Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 266, 2 August 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUU

THE IIICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGBAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4 1910.

tsi Sca-Teltsraa Published end owned by tb palladium pntNTiNO ca Issued T ears each week, evenings and tunday momma. OrftoeCorner North tth and A streee. Hobs Phone till. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

RtitltkH. Leeds. . ...... fcditee Laftas Jmm....,,..IuIwm HuiH Carl krUr4l Aesewteto Baiter W. ft. Pni4iM Xews Miter. unscniPTioN terms. Ib Richmond 19.00 par ear (In advine) or lOo par week. MAIL BUV8CMITION& it year, la advance '! ?! la snonths, la advance One month, la advance .......... RURAL ROUTES. On year, la advance ...... is, month in advance I wm mania, ib aavance Add res changed 40 often 40 daalrad; ibath new and old addreaaee null r-o ftlvaa. Mubecrtbers wtll please remit with order, which should be s-lven for a a aerified term; naire will not b enter ed antll payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat nlea Ba Second cUaa mall matter. najuijija.e e e e fi Oj llfaw Tam oryj aaa MrCUdtotaaalreulaUaa aJttlO ata. Oslo tin Btvoo of U in fOfan asa i "J te AjOorlirtos IB feaaalaOa seas RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF' CITY" Ilea a population of fS.OftO and it growing. . It la the county eeat of Wayne County, and the jtradlna center of a rte'u agricultural community. It la locate due eaat from Indlenapolla 00 mllea and 4 mllea from the atate line. Itlchmond la a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufarturlna; city. It la also the Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana And enjove the retail trade of the populous communityfor mllea around. Richmond la proud of. It; splendid , - atreeta, . well kept yard. Ite cement aldewalaa and beautiful shade tree. It baa S national banks. 3 trust companies and 4 building associations .with .combined resources : over 10.000.000. Number of fnrtorlM lit; capital Invested 97.000.000. with an annual out put or, IS7.000.000. .and a4 pay roll of. IS. 700.000. The total pay roll tor the cltv amounts to approximately $0,300,000 annually. There are five railroad compan lea radiating. In eight different directions from the city. Incoming freight handled dally, 1.700.000 lbs.: outs-otnir (relitht handled dally. 780.000 , the. Tard faHt'tlea. per day , 1.700 earn.. Number, Of passanser trlnL dally, $. Number of fraltfhl trains dally 77. ., The an. nunl post of flea receipts amount to 10.000. Total assessed valuation of the city. $11,000,000. Richmond baa two. Inter urban rallwaya. Three newspapers with a corihlned circulation of 17.00. Hlchmond la the rrreateat hardware lobbing center In the state, and only second In reneral Johbtrir Intereete. It has a piano factory producing a hlerh grade plana every II minutes. It la the leader In th manufacture of traction . enrlnes. and -produces., mora thresh In machines, lawn mowera, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other, cltr In the world.. The rltv'e area la s.MB aeres; , has a court house coating IR00. 00C: 10 public schools and has the finest and. most complete hle-n school in the middle wet under construction: parochial erhoola- Karl ham collere end the Indiana Business College; five splendid flra companies la f!r.e hose houses; Olen Miller park, the largest- and most beautiful park In Indiana.. the home , of Richmond's . annual chiMteuia: aeven hotele: municipal elertrle llrht plant. un er ,euccestul operation, and a private electric lte-ht Plant. Inrurlng competition: th nlrteet nubile library .In the . etate. rn one. and the eecond larsrret. 40.000 volumes: pure. refrhln water, iine-trpnssed: J mllea of Imnrnvad streets; 40. miles, nf ewers; & miles of cement curb end fuHee combined: 40 mllea of cennt walka. and manv relies of brick - walka- . Thlrtv ehnrchee. Including the Reld r.w).il.. built . at a roe of Re 00A; Re'd Memorial Hoe. nltel. one of the moat modrrn In the state: T. M. C. A. htiMd. Ina. erected at a cost of 1100.000. one of the finest In the etate. The emneement center of Fast, em Indiana and Western Ohio. . No cltr of th alee of Richmnnd boMe ee fin an annuel art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival , held each October nnlnue. po .other city holds a similar affair. It la given In the Interest of the city and financed . hv the business men. , Rurreea awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panlo Proof tr. .This Is My 49th Birthday 'DAVID KINLEY. i Professor David Klnley, one of tbe member of the United States com in las ton to the fourth Pan-American conference now in session st Duenos Ay res, was born In Dundee. Scotland August S. 1S61. He was brought by bis parents to America at an arly age bd received bis education at Yale University, graduating from that Institution In 1884. He bss been professor of economics In the University of I Unots Since 1893 and now is tbe dean of tbe graduate school and director of the 8chool of Commerce. He is prominent member of the American Economic Association and the Amerl c4n Academy of Political and Social Science, and ss an authority on eco nomic subjects be is widely known CURB THE TEMPER. TrW peedM-rity of il temper is tbal it is the vie of the virtuous, his often the. one blot on an otherwise exile clWsictef . You know ga gad weaen who arc si but ptsd bet for so eeeJy n&ed, 4Mick Ircpsrsd or WhyN tfapoe&oa. This cosapat&Ctjr of 3 tenner w& KHi ssbral character is ens) d the atranueet and

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Mckkst

Heads Tails

The merry war now raging in Ohio between Cox and Burton la one very good result of the attempt made by Ohio progressive republicans to enter Into the game for tbe people. Tbe fight between Burton and Cox shows very clearly Just why the progressive republicans did not win and why they bad no chance of winning. Laying aside all else all details (for they are only things to confuse the picture) it shows for all the world to behold that Ohio is in the banda of the bosses. The ordinary citizen Is the pawn the more elegantly and elaborately carved pieces on tbe chess board spend no time in their openings but destroy black and white so that the game may be cleared. We havo as little interest In whether Burton succeeds in reducing the forces of Cox to the last ditch, -i thing highly Improbable, as whether Cox reduces Burton to the position of in extremis. Tbe only thing any citizen could possibly be interested In la whether the people of Ohio get tired baying their affairs dictated to tbem by either Burton or Cox or any other man. Burton bas to his credit that he voted several times against Aldrich. Burton has some of the earmarks of a progressive more than many. But the thing we all are interested in and don't realize is whether the people of the state of Ohio get awake and make it impossible for wars of political bosses to occur. That means doing away with subeurvience to party lines and party bosses. The state of Ohio may expect to see such things go band In band with the Ohio platform. Tbe public service corporation business starts out to make trouble and very hot weather. Still that is better than the plumber..

Mr. Plnchot has returned to Oyster Bay. Senator Crane Is going west We wonder which has the most accurate dope on the western situation?

The Purdue experiment station is showing some Interesting figures for farmers at threshing time. Wheat costs over $12 a bushel to raise. Tbe average yield for the last ten years has been 13 bushels to the acre. It is time farmers who don't beat that were paying some attention to their wheat when the station can show them how to raise thirty bushels to tbe acre.

Theodore is still batting over three hundred. What is the administration's average?

And Our Jim bas not yet disclosed Maybe he will say it is J. Frank Hems Gathered In From Far and Near Where Murder Is Rare. From the Cleveland Leader. The extraordinary attention which English newspapers havo. been giving to the case of Dr. Crippen, who ap pears to havo murdered his wife in London, is very complimentary, In an Important sense, to the British nation. It is out of all proportion to the interest which would 'be shown in a similar case In this country, perhaps because the difference Is so great in the frequency of homicides of all kinds. Murder is no such common crime in tbe British Isles as It is in America. It Is not an everyday Incident of life In any big city. Even London, with its 7,000,000 people in tho metropolitan police district, scores of thousands o them brought together from all parts of the world, has fewer murders than many an American city one-tenth as large. Consequently, when such a crime takes place It excites a vast deal of comment. Its rarity makes it a great sensation. What Is It that represses the killing instinct, the homicidal fury, In men living In Great Britain? Climate can not account for it. Blood does not tell. In view of the great number of nationalities strongly represented in great centers of population. It must be fear of the sure and swift venge ance of. the law. The certainty of jus tice holds in check the arm raised to strike down an enemy ol kill for gain Strikes and Disorder. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Although labor troubles were fondly guarded as past, two scenes of violence attending strikes are reported in yesterday's news. One is at the Williamsburg plant of tne sugar trust In New York; the other attends a street- car strike at Columbus. Ohio. Both presented the stereotyped feature of the strikers or their sympathizers attacking and Otoning noastrlkers who undertake to work. Of course, this is mob law of the variety wlch the. north experiences as freely as the south does its more murderous type of lynch law. Tbe right to strike is undlspptable. But If the strike necessarily implies the right to riot and forbids the fre and peaceful use of the public highways, . it rises above a strike to the overthrow of the law. Over all other issues the supremacy of the law, and maintenance of order rise Bupreme. Whether the How to Make a Dainty Complexion Beautifier 'Powders, paints and cosmetics face lotions, washes,' and the like a myriad of creams each and all have their buyers, spending annually more dollars than I can count In the search for just the right thing to make their faces most attractive." says Marion Harlow in "The Quest for Beauty." "In the thoughtless rush to experiment with the new and strange, the simple and Inexpensive articles ! of known and tried merit are often passed by. Yet, when all is said, plain amarol is as satisfactory a complexion beautifier as one can find. "It softens, smooths and whitens the skin; prevents roughness and dryness; gives an, elusive and charming attractiveness produced by no paint, powder or lotion I know, and is so dainty and delicate its use cannot be detected. ' - -Your druggist will sell you the amarol In the original S or. package. Get two ounces and put it in a pint bottle, fin the bottle .full of , warm water, shake well,- let stand over night and you nave a complexion beautifier that you never asj& via be without."

tbe man. Hanly.

labor trouble is located in Brooklyn or Columbus, the first and paramount duty is to keep the peace. Aeroplanes and Submarines. From Providence Evening Bulletin. Aeroplanes may be more useful to the navy than submarines, as a report from Washington Indicates that somebody in authority thinks. But the discussion as to both is hardly out of the academic stage. There has been no "battle practice" with the airships while the only real damage ever recorded to the credit of a submarine was when, the other day, the Bonita chanced tb ram her parent ship, the Castine, which performance a tugboat could have illustrated quite 'as effec tlvely. Pistol Toting. From the Atlanta Georgian. The man who totes a pistol to protect his reputation ho doubt realizes that his reputation cannot take care of Itself. A Comforting Comparison. From the Sioux Clly Tribune. This is a favourable time to consider that more people are frozen to death 'than are killed by lightning. Politics-'Politiciaris Gadsden, Ala., is soon to vote on the adoption of the commission form of government. The democratic state convention in Montana will be held in Livingstone September 8. Denver is already laying plans to se cure the democratic national conven tlon in 1912. The direct primary system in New Hampshire will be given the first trial next month. The organization of a third political party is now being discussed in Color ado. The candidacy of State Senator Jo seph Frelinghuysen for the republican nomination for governor of New Jer sey bas been formally launched. Senator Gore of Oklahoma and Con gressman Champ Clark of Missouri have been invited to speak in behalf of the democratic candidates for congress in Indiana. The adoption of a direct system of primaries is being discussed in Maine and the question is likely to be made an issue In the coming state election. ' f mar. auss cms aiereaun, Denver s recently elected election commissioner has just been made chairman of the commission, all the other members of which are men. William J. Bryan has consented to make several speeches in Arkansas early next, month In favor- of amend ment No. 10, providing for the initlat ive and referendum. A spirited fight Is on between Caleb Powers and Congressman Don C. Ed wards for tbe republican' nomination for congress in the Eleventh district of Kentucky. . ' . - Congressman Charles E. Townsend is engaged in a whirlwind campaign for the seat of United States Senator Julius C. Burrows, whose term will expire next March. Adolpb J. Schmitz, the democratic choice for governor of Wisconsin, has been a prominent .lawyer and an act ive politician in Milwaukee for many years. He is known as an opponent of ."machine: politics. The . - republican national league, whose object it: is td berpetdate the Roosevelt policies and principles, . has been organized In Kansas City. It is said to be the plan of the promoters to extend the organization throughout the country. Aioert u. spaiaing,- who Has an nounced bis candidacy for the republi can nomination for United States sen. stor from fcslM brnla, the primary for

which will be held this month, was

nationally known for many years as a baseball player and manager. The prohibition question, which was practically the sole issue in tbe last election in Tennessee, has apparently been lost sight of in the campaign now on in that state. It is generally ad mitted that in the large cities little or no attempt has been made to enforce the state wide prohibition law, and the administration forces have openly declared that if they are victorious in the election this month steps will be taken to have the law repealed at tbe next session of tbe legislature. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Not Resentful; Only Curious. 'You advertised all the comforts of home," said the man with the frivo lous hat. "Well." rejoined Farmer Corntossel, "aren't you getting them?" "Yes. But how did you know I was accustomed to a hall bedroom and canned food?" - A Sporting Criticism. "What is your objection to the prize fight?" "Too much prize and not enough fight." The Coy Refusal. I will not be a candidate," He said. And then be stayed awake In hope to hear, 'mid clamor great, That what he said was a mistake. Luck. "Did you have any-luck fishing?" "Yes," replied the man who is per sistently cheerful. "I was pretty lucky. I didn't get sunstruck." An Anxious Situation. "It must be very annoying to be paid a dollar a word for your work," said one writing man. "I should think It would be jolly," re plied the other. "Yes. But imagine feeling that you have squandered a five-spot every time you remark, It is very warm today!' " Letters. There's a dear, pathetic ballad that was popular of yore. They played It until 12 o'clock at night. The tenors and sopranos and the bary tones would roar Its melody, so soulful, yet polite. It was just a simple ditty of a style , that was the rage Until . tbe ragtime warble blocked its game. Ah, well do I recall the words upon the title page: "The Letter That He Longed for Never Came." How often has my sympathy gone forth unto that lay Until I thought about the discontent Of many a careless person who is mourning to this day O'er the letter that he wished he had n't sent. That missive, undelivered, though a matter for regret Unto the one of whom the poet wrote, If it had been received, perchance . would make its writer fret When lawyers came selected bits to quote. Tis safer in the office where dead letters have to go If it was something penned with heart aflame. And now to some one it may be a great relief to know That the letter which was longed for never came. The epithets endearing and the choice but ardent rhyme, Though most delightful when sincerely meant, May undergo strange transformations . in the course of time, 1 And be letters that you wish you hadn't sent. A Conundrum. Why should, a miser envy a clock that goes too fast? Because it is constantly gaining. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY .Mother who vslue their owa comfort snd tbe well -re of their children, eliould never be without e bos of Mother Urajr'e Sweet Powders for Children, for ugethroughoul Iheseuon. TheyBreakapCotd, Cure Feverfehnese, Constipetion, Teethioir Dteordrre. Headache end Stomach Trouble. TRKfcE POWDEKS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Draft-Stores, tsc - Zaut't mcetptmrnftibttUHte. A trial peckase will be sent FKES to any mother who will addrees Allen S. Olmsted, la Boy, N. Y.

Mayo's Medical & Surgical Institute MS NoHii Delaware Street, iatllanapotis, Indiana.

Dr. Moyo Treats Epilepsy 603 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. t)T. ilayo has treated i numher bt cases of cancer without the knife. No core, no pay. Dr. Mayo sires td each patient a written imarantee. . Dr. Slayo treats successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart. Longs. Throat, Eye and; Ear. Stomach. liver; Kidneys; Bladder; Blood Poison, Recturn. Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, .Stricture, Gleet, Eczema, Epilepsy, ett. Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocely. Female Diseases. Impotency, Seminal

Emissions, Kerrous

Disease etc

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

1777 Stars and Stripes raised for the first time on a fort, at Fort Stanwix, Rome, N. Y. 1781 Col. Isaac Haynej of Charleston, S. C, was hanged by the British as a deserter." 1788 Thomaa Gainsborough, famous portrait painter, died in London, fiorn in 172T. 1812 -The Constitution sailed from Boston on her famous cruise. 1813 Fort Stephenson at Lower Sandusky, Ohio, was attacked by the British. 1820 Sir John Rose, Canadian statesman, born. Died Aug. 26, 1SSS. 1832 Battle of Bad Axe River, Wisconsin. 1852 Duel between Governor Denver and Congressman Gilbert 1S57 Consecration of Rev. John Barry as second Roman Catholic bishop of Savannah. 185S The Lecompton constitution was rejected at a special election in Kansas. 1889; Dedication of tbe Pilgrim monument at Plymouth, Mass. 190 Czar of Russia visited England.

"American Issue" this Week

Will Defend (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Aug. 2. When tho American Issue, the official organ of the Anti-Saloon league comes out on Wednesday of this week It will contain an article prepared for the purpose of showing that the voting out of saloons from bounties in the state under the county option law has not had the effect of increasing township taxes, but that, on the other hand, it has caused a reduction of township taxes in most instances. ' The article was prepared by E. S. Shumaker, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league. In part, the article Is as follows : "In preceding issues of the American Issue we have published articles on the tax rates for Indiana counties and cities for the years 1908 and 1909 in order to show that the removal of saloons through Indiana county option law has not caused an increase in tax rates but rather has had a tendency to decrease the same. W.e have shown conclusively that where tax rates have been increased they have been increased for other reasons than for the absence of saloons and that there has been a greater proportion of Increase in wet counties and cities than in cities and counties which have voted out their saloons. "In this article we present to our readers a comparison of township tax rates, in wet and dry counties, for the years 1908 and 1909, the same being paid in 1909 and 1910. respectively. Again we shall be able to show that the removal of saloons from so many Indiana counties has not been followed by an increase in tax rates, where tax rates have been increased, because of the absence of the saloon. On the other hand, we will again be able to show that the tendency is to increase tax rates more rapidly in townships in wet counties than in townships which exist in dry counties. However; It must be remarked that the 1909 township tax rates show a pretty general increase all over the state. This Is largely due to the fact that the tax rates for 1908. which were paid in 1uAO taa -vhrft Kw TetiorAno nrhnea terms of office were expiring. While It ought not to be so, yet It does seem to be a fact that often retiring trustees reduce the levies for every cause as much as they can in order to leave a record for economy. This results in a general depletion of the township's treasuries and the incoming trustee has to increase the rates on nearly every item during his first year in office. This was true in 1308. The retiring trustee in a great majority of Indiana counties reduced their levies and in 1909 the new trustees had to increase the same Id order to have sufficient funds to meat township needs. On this account, there is a general Increase in township rates in both wet and dry counties Jn 1909 over that of 1908. . ''Mowever, it must be remarked that the only fund that can be affected by the removal of the saloon Is the tuition fund out of which our- teachers are paid their salaries , and the running expenses of our. schools are met No other rate could possibly be affected unless It would be the township poor, relief, which ought to be reduced by the absence of saloons." The article 'then presents a table showing the number of townships in each county , that have increased, decreased or left -unchanged .their tax rates in 1909, the table being .divided into two sections, one showing the wet counties and the other the dry counties. Following the tables the article says: "The wet counties of the state cornDR. W. R. MAYO, Spfefclhllot Arlington Hotel . Wednesday, August 3d And every Four Weeks Thereafter. . - "v - ' " ' "

County Option

prise 255 townships. Of this number 216 increased their levies for all purposes; 33 reduced their rate, while in 16 the rate remained tbe same. In 104 of these townships the " tuition rate was increased; in 42 it was decreased, while in 109 it remained the same as the year before. "The dry counties of the state com prise 761 townships. Of this number 573 increased their rates of taxation; 154 showed a decrease, while in . 34 townships the rate remained the same as in 1908. In 309 of these townships the tuition rate was increased;- In 147 it was decreased and in 305 it remained the same as in 1908. Summing up the whole, we find that the township tax rates In 1909 (paid in 1910) were, for all purposes: "Increased, in 8d 40-51 percent of townships in wet counties and in 75 325-761 percent of townships in dry counties. "Decreased, in 12 48-51 percent of townships in wet counties,, and in 20 180-761 percent of townships in dry counties. "The same, in 6 14-51 percent of, townships in wet counties, and in. 1 356-761 percent of townships in dry counties. "Summary for 1909 (paid in 1910) for tuition purposes only; "Increase, in 40 40-51 percent of townships in wet countleg, and in 40 360-761 percent of townships in dry counties. "Decrease, in 16 24-51 percent of townships in wet counties, and in 19 241-761 percent of townships in dry counties. "The same levy, in 42 38-51 percent of townships in wet counties and In 40 60-761 percent of counties in dry counties. "Tkus we see that the advantage is in favor of the dry side of this question. The removal of the saloon does not mean an Increase In the rate of taxation, either for all township purposes or for tuition. While there has been a general increase in township tax rates all over Indiana, yet the wet counties have increased more than the dry counties. All of the townships in , B'ac"ord' 11 th 12 n Cark all of the townships in Dearborn, Hay Fever NEED 'NOT Be DREADED. VAPOR-OL NO. 7 Special will give instant relief. Absolutely harmless, and is positive in its results. Write for circular. Serial No. 2626. Sold and guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind.

. NOTICE. I will be away oh. my vctallcn from Aiifl. i to Sept 1. E. J. DYHEMARI Dentist

. ' S"' r n""etiee. la. Fissure and Ulcerations of ttto Res RUPTURE POSITIVELY CURED AND

MPW A speedy, permanent, and lasting cure is what I will give 1 you beyond a doubt If your case 1 curable; Jf not, I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could giv as to professional reliability Is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss, and proves thai my methods cure when others fail to even benefit. , Don't dive Up - . I will, give the POOREST man a chance as well as the RICH to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There is no matt too POOR to get nyr best advice FREE, s I will give 1500.00 for any curable case of "Diseases Peculiar to Men that 1 cannot cure. Thli Is plain talk and I mean it. The methods we use in every case we treat Insure men a lifelong cure if they are afflicted with the following diseases; Varicocele and. Hydrocele. Our one-treatment core is what you should have and, what you will have to have to be cured right. Only one visit is Required. -We do no catting and you stirrer ho pain nor trouble. AH signs disappear In a few days. ; - Blood Poison, Skin Diseases. We will give you treatment that will in a few days cure all rash sores, ulcers and every sign and symptom. Our treatment gets the poison out of the system Instead of driving It lb, like other treatments. We cure blood poison and skin diseases so they do hot come back. . Stricture, Kidney; Bladder, Prostatic, Dischargei are scientifically cured by us. - Our methods Immediately benefit you and the majority of cases we cure come from other specialists who failed. Piles, Fistula; , We can cure you so quickly and easily that you will be surprised. We will give yoti just the result and cure yon are looking for without a iurglciJ bpef ation. Rupture Cured In a few Treatments Without; Cuttino. After an examination we will tell you just what.we can do for, you. ,If we cannot benefit or cure yon. we will frankly and . honestly. . tell 4 you so ... Patients can be treated successfully at a distance. Write for esajmV nation and question blanks.. Street cars pad carriages direct to the Institute. CaU on of address, W. R. MAYO. M. D, . President; or; W. B. GILLESPIE; General Manager. Indianapolis, Indiana.

which ia one of the principal distilling centers of the state, g of the 11 town

ships in wet Lake county. 19 of tbe zl in wet Laporte. 11 of toe 12 In wet Porter. 10 of the 11 in wet Ripley, 7 of tbe 9 In wet Spencer. 9 of the IS in wet St. Joe. 11 of the 13 in wet Tippe canoe. 7 of the 8 in wet Vanderburg. all of the townships In wet Vigo and , IS or the 15 In wet Wayne, have in creased their rates of taxation.' GENU THE DELEGATE He Will Represent the Local Printers at Typographical Convention. AN IMPORTANT MEETING The annual convention of the International Typographical union will be held at Minneapolis on . August 8-13 and will be attended by C W. Genn of this city, who was delegated to represent the local union.- Two questions of Importance will be considered by the convention. One will be the addition of an insurance feature and the other a consideration of a graduated mortuary benefit. An efferot will be made by tbe In-; ternational Unionvto offer such inducements in the insurance and mort- ; uary benefit features of tbe union that the trade in the United States will be : more completely unionised. The union now has attained high rank among the labor organisations. Mr. Genn will be accompanied on . his trip by his wife who will stop oft at St Cloud, Minn., and visit relatives.' They leave on Thursday and upon arrival at Chicago they will Join the Chicago Printers' club special train. On Friday evening the members ol this party will be entertained at Milwaukee and from Kilburn City the train will pass through the Dells of Wisconsin. The train will arrive in Minneapolis Saturday evening. Mark Twain's Advtoo. Mark Twala v. as a firm believer In the higher education of woman, but Hartford still remembers a speech be made one June to a platform of Hartford girl graduates. This speech, a humorous attack on tbe college girl, ended: "Go forth. Fall In love- Marry. Bet up housekeeping. . And then, when ' your husband wants a shirt ironed, send out for a gridiron to do it with." WIUJ AMS' tUbNfeY PILLS Have you overworked your nervous ays. tern and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains In loins, side, back and bladder f Have you a flabby appearance of tho race, and under tbe eyes? A frequent, desire to pass nrlne? If so. ' Williams' Kidney Pills wu cure y6u Drursist, Price 60c WnXIAMS MFC. CO.. tVipi CTeeimajbeai For sale by Conkey Drag CO. - - Hew Grcni Hotel ICiSaapCaa3 las da American Plan,.. ?.50 to 4.QQ European Plan..; $1.00 to 2.50 The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside the ClaypooL Same management ai THC WGOTCOTf

Bit Jo A. WiALttS, TOE SPECIALIST . il SomtB Teat sL. tUeuisos.d. Ia. . Olees day. Uofttay. Tesr. kkiimy mtk attar oi cocttWcek. Consultation and. one monihjg ,Tr4iment Prei treats Diseases of ths throat. j iatngb. KIDNET, UVER and BLADDER? RHEbMATl DYSPEPSIA and DI8EASE9 , OF. THC. BXOOD, Epl-

tauiy ream indiscretions. , puea. , riots, turn, without. detention from business. GUARAKTRfcK u .

t e - . r -