Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 155, 13 April 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAJ.TsA.DIU3l AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911. PAGE TXIREE.

POPULATION RATIO FIXED BHOUIITIES Workings of Proctor Law Made Known from Statistics Just Compiled. TndlanopliB, April 13. Limitations Under the I'doctor law, as adopted by the various boards of commisHloners in Indiana counties, have all been fixd. Practically all the City Councils Jiavp, under tho new regulations, set the amount of yearly license that shall be paid for the. privilege of selling liquor. The lists with the figures follow. Tho counties which have limited their saloons to one to each 1,000 Inhabitants arc Adams, Hurtholomew, Denton, IWmnr-, Mrown, Clinton, Crawford. Iavless. Decatur, Dekalb, Delatvart. Klkhart, Fulton, Cibson, Grant, Hamilton. Hancock, Hendricks, Henry. Howard, Huntington, Jasper, .Jefferson, Jay, Jennings, Johnson, Kosciusko, Iwiwrcnce, Madison, Marshall, Miairl, Monroe, Montgomery, Morgan. Newton, Orange, Owen, l'erry, I'lke. Porter, Pulaski, Putnam, Randolph, Rush, Scott. St. Joseph. Steuben. Switzerland, Tippecanoe, Wells, White, Whitley. Those which have limited their saloons to one to each T.00 follow: Allen. Mackford, Carroll, Cass, Clark, Clay, Dearborn. Dubois. Fayette, Fountain. Floyd, Franklin, Greene. Jackson, Iake, Laporto, Martin, Ohio. Parke, Posey. Ripley. Spencer. SulllVHn, Vanderburgh Vigo, Vermilion. Warren, Warrick, Wayne. City License Fees. The following cities have adopted the maximum license, fee of $.".00: Decatur, Columbus, Iebanon, Delphi, Ixtgansport, Hrazll, Frankfort, Washington, Greensburg. Auburn. M uncle, Goshen, Cotinersvllle, Dana. Newport. Franklin. Warsaw, Mitchell, Anderson. Indianapolis. Plymouth, Peru, lUuomlngton, Martinsville, Rising Sun. Valparaiso, Winchester, Attica, Covington, Rochester, Princeton, Marlon, Linton, Noblesvllle. Greenfield, New Castle. Kokomo, Seymour, Huntington, Rensselaer, Madison, Kugene, Cayuga, Rushvl'.le, Shelbyvllle, Rockport, Angola. Sullivan. Vevay. Tipton. Wabash. Hoonville. BluffUm, Monticello, Columbia City. Hartford City and Vlncennes have fixed their license fee at $350; Clinton nt $700; KiMidallvllle and Cannelton at $400; Fort Wayne, Kvansvilie and Terro Haute Ht $30(; Lawrence, Gary and Richmond at $2.V); and Mt. Vernon at $32.". Twenty-four incorporated towns have adopted the maximum license fee of $300, and are as follows: New Haven, Fowler. Nashville. Knglish, Corydon, Jasper. Hrookville, Hloomfield. Danville, Pittsboro, Ilrownstown, Greenwood, Lagrange, Crownpolnt, Shoals, Kentland, Albion, Paoll, Rockvllle, Petersburg, Wlnamac, Scottsburg, Knox, Liberty, Newport. Vernon has placed the license fee at $230; Loogootce, $373; Versailles at $150; llilldale. $250. James C. Kelly, manager of the As. soclatlon of Hrewcrs. yesterday made comment on the census figures for 1910, as they apply. In his opinion, to wet" and "dry" Indiana. He said: "The figures have furnished the first tangible evidence or the success or failure of local prohibition as an industrial stimulant. It will be remembered that during the many county op-

Soluoo Problom of Rhoumatisn. Xfew Remedy Produces Startling Be raits With Every Form and Condition of Rheumatism. Em Tt&tures Unkaowa Heretofore la Any BasamaUsm TrMtmont. "t can actually feel the rheumatism being- driven out of my body," la the frequent atatemcnt made by rheumatism sufferera who have experienced the unique, delightful elTecta of the remarkable remedy D-M-K .After 30 years of exhaustive tests, during; which 1. has cured permanent1 la a few week terrific chronic cases of rheumatism aa easily as fresh, new rases, D-M-K jtema now destined to take the place of every other treatment known for rheumatism, lumbago, gout and neurulfcla. . D-M-K has the unique feature of protluclna; certain symptoms which demount rate to the sufferer thnt the urio acid dcpoxlU are botn aurety Hiiuliwtcd. 1-M-1 is absolutely frn from opiates or dangerous drugs, another welcome feature, furthermore, it la guaranteed abaolutely aa to reaulta. Joas V. Ilrlar, of llorkaler, X. Y ayat " O-'H-l did woadera for aae. laalde ( SO daya I was rr4 of a far-yee rkeanatlaaa." Rev, J. J. tlogera, of Warsaw, Y aayai D-M-t-la a woaderral reaaedy. It eared la a few wveka mt rheaaaatlaaa I kad for year." Kuy a Lottie toddy and bo convinced of Ita remarkable effects. Full explanation of 1-M-Ka unique, safe and powerful action Is given In every carton. (let P-M-Pst your druggist's at $1.00 a bottle. If you are satisfied with It. as you will be. Ret bottles for $5-00. and get rid of your affliction. If your drugglat can not aur-pty you. It will be aent on receipt of price by the D-M-F Medicine Co.. 57 IS Lincoln Ave.. Chlenuri. III. The firat bottle Will convince wry auffervr. "D-M-F" U sold and recommended in Richmond by A. G. Lukea and Co., pod Clem ThlstlethwaUa,

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It Drives Away Stomach Distress in a few Minutes, Stops Heartburn and Belching. If you have anything the matter with your stomach you ought to know right now that MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe to cure Indigestion or any sickness caused by indigestion, such as the following, or money back: Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness nervousness, sour stomach, fermentation of food, belching of gas, heavy feeling at pit of etomach, vomiting of pregnancy, or sickness caused by over Indulgence the night before. If yur meals don't digest but lie like a lump of lead in your stomach; If you have foul brrath and loss of aprpetlte, a few MI-O-NA tablets will put your stomach in Hne shape In short order. If you or any of your family suffer from stomach trouble of any kind, get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets at once. Leo H. Fihe and druggists everywhere sell MI-O-NA on money back plan. tion campaigns under the Hanly law, the anti-saloon people made bold assertions that the cities. IT voted 'dry, would prosper in a much greater measure than if they retained their licensen saloons. Sixty-five of the ninetyfour Incorporated cities of Indiana were voted 'dry.' in most cases against their will, and the remaining twentynine cities continued 'wet,' cither by election of by electing not to vote under the option law. "Wet" Cities Grow Fastest. "The best index to the prosperity of a city Is Its rate of growth. No matter how small or how large a city may be it Is admittedly fair to compare it with its neighbor by comparing the percent of population Increase in the respective municipalities. Here are the figures, according to the United states official census of 1900 and 1910: "Wet" Cities (29). Total population, 1900 523.021 Total population, 1910 729.1S9 Increase in population, ten years 20UGS Average Increase 7,109 Per cent of increase 159 "Wet" cities not including Indianapolis, Tcrre Haute, Fort Wayne and Kvansville: Total increase (not including above) 90,780 Average increase (not including above) 3.6:11 Average population. 1900 .... S.522 Average population. 1910 .... 11,572 Per cent of increase 42 "Dry" Cities (65). Total population, 1900 363,170 Total population, 1910 420.151 Increase In population, (ten years 56.6S1 Average increase 872 Per cent of Increase 15 Average population, 1900 .... 5,591 Average population, 1910 .... 6,464 "In order to be more than fair with the 'dry' exponents. It will be noticed that in making deductions as to the growth of the 'wet' cities, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Kvansville and Fort Wayne have been eliminated. These cities entirely escaped the agitation that reached Its zenith in the passage of the Hanly county option law. Any one at a loss to explain the slow average growth of the so-called 'dry' cities has but to note that fourteen of them decreased in population during the ten years. ASSOCIATION RACE BEGAN WEDNESDAY (American News Service) Toledo, O.. April 12. The curtain rises to day on the American Association pennant race of 1911, with the champion Minneapolis team playing the Mud Hens on the Toledo grounds; Kansas City playing in Louisville; Milwaukee In Indianapolis and St. Paul in Columbus. The season's schedule provides for 168 games on a four-tlmes-around-the clrtult basis. Unless all signs go wrong, the season wili be the most successful in the history of the association. The weak teams of last year appear to have been strengthened, which adds to the prospect for a close race for the championship. Much will depend on the work of the managers in handling the teams and developing young players. These managers are all men of baseball experience on the field, the most of them having served their time with major league clubs. The rosters of the several clubs this year also contain the names of an unusually large number of former star players in the big league clubs. This Is the tenth season of the American Association In its present make-up. Columbus has held the championship title three times in the nine battles for the flag. St. Paul and Indianaixilis have each won twice, while IxMilsville and Minneapolis have one triumph to their credit. Toledo. Kansas City and Milwaukee are still In the "maiden class."- so far as pennants are concerned. WISCONSIN IS OUT AGAINST LORIMER Masison. Wis.. April 13. The state legislature Is on record as condemning William Lorimer, junior senator from Illinois, and deploring his retention in the United States senate. In a resolution concurred In by both house and senate, Senator LaKollette is praised for his promptness in introducing a resolution to reopen the Lorimer case in the senate and Senator Stephenson Is denounced for voting In the last Impeachment proceeding to allow Lorimer to retain his seat. Only two votes were cast against the resolution in both houses. Chile raises its best tobacco from seed obtained from Cuba.

HELM COMMITTEE TO RESUME LABOR Further Political Scandals, Involving Millionaires, Are Expected. (American News Service) Springfield, 111., April 13 With the entire country stirred by the succession of sensations that have been sprung before the Helm investigating committee of the state legislature which is probing the election of Senator William Lorimer, the excitement is expected to reach a crisis tomorrow when the committee reconvenes for the first session after its adjournment a week ago today. Friends of the principals in the drama, lawyers, politicians and scandal seekers have flocked to Springfield by scores in anticipation of further spectacular disclosures. No sensation in the memory of the oldest resident has roc ked the capital as has the revelation of alleged graft fraud and corruption in connection with the present investigation. The committee believes it is at last close to the cource of the scandal which has defied the court and the cunning of investigations for a year. The trial has led so far straight to the millionaires at the head of the big cor

porations, which have whispered and pulled the wires that have led every previous investigation of the Lorimer scandal into blind trails. Subpoenas are said to have been issued during the last week for a half dozen millionaires who are understood to have been "interested in having the right sort of man in Washington." The committee was surprised when Kdward Hines, millionaire president of the Hines Lumber company, testified and named the president as being indirectly responsible for Lorimer's election. They were amazed when Herman H. Kohlsaat, the Chicago publisher, testified and intimated that he had the key to the mystery. They were astounded a week ago when Clarence S. Funk, manager of the International Harvester company, told the first connected story of the alleged $100,000 "slush fund," gave the lie to Hines and brought in the name of Edward Tilden, president of the National. Packing company, as the man to whom the "slush fund" money was to have been sent. Funk's Sensation. Funk's statement implicating Tilden was probably the most unexpected of all the disclosures. When asked point blank for the name of the man to whom Hines Tiad told him to send the "boodle money" he was startled and refused almost to reveal his identity. He pleaded that the man who had been referred to was a man of high standing, a man whose integrity had never been impeached and that he had no proof that the charges implied were true. The committee. Funk straightened in his chair as of to answer, but his courage failed him. "The committee is unanimous," said Chairman Helm. It was probably the most dramatic moment since the investigation opened. Funk hesitated again and then blurted out: "Well. I will answer under protest. He told me to send the money to Ed Tilden." It was shortly after that that the committee went into executive session and then adjourned until tomorrow, with its work well under way. , But the lid is supposed to be only loosened, and the sensation that will follow the session that begins tomorrow is expected to rock the nation. Developments have come thick and fast of late, compared with the scant results of former probes of the scandal. It was just eighteen days less than a year ago when the first public intimation of corruption in connection with the election of Lorimer was made. Until a dozen days ago, however, practically no evidence had been brought out in any of the investigations that pertained to the source of the money which was used in the alleged bribing of the Democratic members of the Illinois legislature. However, the Helm committee has started out by striking directly at the beginning of things and already has made greater progress than any of the previous investigations. Lorimer's Clear Sailing. For eleven months after his election Senator Lorimer's sailing was about as smooth as that of any other member of the upjer house of congress. His tranquility was not disturbed by any hint of graft until the morning of April 30 last year, when a Chicago newspaper printed an affidavit signed by State Representative Charles A. White, saying that he had been given $1,900 by Representative Lee O'Neill Browne, minority leader of the legislature, and Representative Robert E. Wilson to vote for Lorimer for senator. The accusation came like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky and the sensation it created made Lorimer probably the most talked-of-man in the country. Two days later, on May 2, a special grand jury was impanneled in Chicago under States Attorney Wayman to probe the charges. Representative White informed Wayman that he was ready to go before the grand jury and tell all. On May 5. Representative H. J. Beckemeyer made a confession similar to that of White, and Browne was indicted the following day. He was tried three times. The irst resulted In a mistrial, the second in disagreement and the third in acquittal. In the course of his trial. Representative Michael S. Link and State Senator Holtslaw also confessed to receiving bribes, but none of these men Asthma ! Asthma ! POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY gives instant relief and an absolute cure in all cases of Asthma. Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists ; mail oa receipt of price $i.oo. "1-rial Packare by mail 10 cents. WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Pnm. ClmWW. Otsa For sale by T. F. McDoanelL

FRECKLES GONE

"Simple Remedy from Leo H. Fihe Removed Them." Says Society Lady "The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove my freckles, and that I would carry them to the grave," said a well known society woman, "but I fooled them all with a new drug, othine double strength, that I bought at Leo H. Fihe's which cleared my skin and gave me a fine complexion." The action of othine is really remarkable, for when applied at night, many of the freckles disappear entirely by morning, and the rest have begun to fade. An ounce is usually all that is needed, even in the worst cases. Be sure to ask Leo H. Fihe for the double strength othine, as this is sold under a guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles. could name the original source of money that was given them. Senate's Investigation. The United States senate first took cognizance of the Lorimer charges in June, 1910, when an investigation was ordered by the senate. The subcommittee on privileges and elections began its inquiry in Chicago on September 22. Sessions were held almost daily until October 8. The committee's evidence was all in and it reported to the senate on December 21, the day before the Christmas recess of congress, that the charges had not been proven. Senator Beveridge of Indiana and Senator Owen of Oklahoma, however, prepared minority reports disagreeing with the findings of the committee and on January 9, they presented these in the form of motions that Senator Lorimer's seat in the senate be declared vacant. Argument on the motions began on January 18 and continued to be one of the sensational features of the daily program in the senate until the first of March when a a vote was taken. Lorimer retained his seat by a majority of six. The publication by Kohlsaat in his Chicago paper of the statement made to by Funk that $100,000 had been used to bring about the election of Lorimer caused the reopening of the case in congress by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, who moved to have the investigation' resumed on the ground of the discovery of additional evidence. A I Local Theaters Arcade. The Lyceum Bio-Scenograph company presents an unusually well balanced program at the Arcade today. The story of "The Prodigal Son" is vividly told, and forms an interesting drama. "The Trip Through the Royal Gorge" takes the audience out to Colorado for a glimpse of the Rocky mountains and some of their remarkable canyons. "A Stag Hunt in France" shows the methods of hunting this swift animal in the European forests. The scenery is very beautiful. "The Battle" is just what it sounds like, and needs no descriptions. Numerous comedies and other films fill out a big bill. See our advertisement in this paper. On Friday, by special request, we will show "The Passion Play of Oberammergau" or Life of Christ, in place of the printed program. This is the most elaborate moving picture ever taken, and most appropriate to the Easter season. The makers spent $30,000 to secure three films. There are thirty scenes all beautifully tinted and hand colored. Enough praise cannot, be given these pictures. They will be show none day only. At the Murray. See Arthur Rigby the minstrel man at the Murray this week. He has scored a decided hit in this city which is nothing new for him. Minstrelsy isn't dead. Arthur Rigby says so and he ought to know. So many of the old time minstrel favorites have gone but that's no sign minstrelsy is dead. The grand old form of entertainment survives in many other forms if not actually with its own name attached he 13 IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONG A8 THI8 FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. A quick, saJe. soothing, healing, antiseptic cure for Sot Throat, briefly descr.bes TOMSajMC A maU bottl of TanaUin last looser than nost any ease of r TauL T CM SO. ML. cum Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy and Diphtheria. 25c. am 50c Hospital Siz fl.00. An Drvooists. D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT PIANO TfJNERand REPAIR FR Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroom Experience Phone 3684. 1818 Main St. Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

ALU I way"! I DOWN

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said yesterday. Musical comedies are built on our old minstrel jokes, vaudeville and burlesque are closely patterned after our skits of 20 years ago. I have plenty of opportunity to get facts in this matter as 1 tour the country in Vaudeville. When I sit on the stage and wait for my turn I hear the folks out tliere springing the old

When I go to see a musical comedy its the samething. Away back before the days of this variety of entertainment we were giving them the drills, marches and ensemble that are today supposed to be new. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons need no introduction. Keiffer and Brendel in an act which they introduce as the "Sole Savers" scored a decided hit with every one. Roth are German comedians of more than ordinary ability. One is a clog artists of recognized merit while the other is a soloist of no mean ability. They get many a laugh for their witticism and funny sayings. Francis Wood in a novelty hoop rolling act composed of only one person. It is a decided novelty to see a hoop rolling act comjmsed of only one person, as it is almost impossible for an artist of this kind to get along without an assistant. So great credit is due Mr. Wood for his originality and ability. Mr, Newly wed. Leo Hayes, who portrays "Mr. Nowlywed" in the music show, "The Xewlyweds and Their Baby" at the Gennett theater, Thursday of Easter week has compiled the following on "What a Baby Can Do." It can wear out a dollar pair of kid shoes in twenty-four hours. It can keep its father busy advertising in the newspapers for a nurse. It can occupy both sides of the largest sized bed manufactured simultaneously. It can make the author of its being's washbill foot up to $3 a week and not be feeling well at all. It can cause its father to be insulted by every second-class boarding house keeper in the city who "never takes children," which in nine cases out of ten is very fortunate for the children. It can make itself look like a fiend at the moment when mama wants to show "what a pretty baby she has." "The Sweetest Girl In Paris." Miss Trixie Friganza, who comes to the Gennett, April 24, as the leading woman of 'The Sweetest Girl in Paris," has surely won for herself the right to get so good a position as she will have the coming season in the LaSalle Opera House production. Her list of hits is now a very long one. Miss Friganza first drew attention to her powers as a comedienne when she took up Marie Cahill's original role in "The Chaperons." It was Friganza, and not Cahill, who played this role in the long New York city run of the piece. Miss Friganza next succeeded Anna Held as leading woman of Joe Weber's Music Hall, New York city, and was there as vo-star with Weber himself, and Marie Dressier in the season of 1905-06. Blanche Ring was the next American comedienne to make room for the oncoming Friganza,' who took up the Ring role in "His Honor, the Mayor" for the New York city run of that Chicago-made extravaganza. The Shuberts then took Miss Friganza and featured her with Eddie Foy in "The Orchid,' in which she made her great hit singing "No Wedding Bells for J j. J "J "fr 3 Would You Gain a Pound 4 A Week for Three Months? $ . : Then brgin taking regularly three grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which are made from a health-germ of ordinary yeast and combined with hypophosphites and an absorptive phosphorus. Physicians and chemists assert that this tablet is very largely used for increasing the weight and improving the nervous system because of its aid to digestionri assimilation and absorption. The food elements which go to make blood and solid tissue is retained when this treatment is regularly used for several months. Most physicians and apothecary shops supply them in sealed packages. Pain-Away-Pills relieve headache and periodical pains. All druggists sell them. MU R RAY WEEK OF APRIL 10TH MR. AND MRS. BOB FITZSIMMONS Matinee, 10c; Evening, 10c-25c Alarm Clock Special We have an Alarm Clock that we are selling for $1-00; regular price on this clock is $1.25; it's a special constructed clock and guaranteed. Also see our line of Brass Alarm Clocks and Cyclone Alarm Clocks. EDWIN L SPENCER 706 Main St. MILLIONS OF CHICKS die in the shell every year for the want of proper moisture conditions. The "Tycos" Incubator Hygrometer is not a regulator of moisture, but is an indicator of conditions, so that if not correct they may be made so. "Tycos" Incubator Hygrometer each $1.50. "Tycos" Incubator Thermometers, 50 to $1. W. H. Ross Drug Co. . 804 Main Street

Me." Then George M. Cohan wrote for her "The American Idea."

"The Girl and The Tramp." "The Girl and the Tramp" at the Gennett theater Saturday April 15. has a most interesting story connected to it. It shows how the wealthy make slaves of the poor .and force them to most anything tby choose to have them do. Many a poor man has been sent to state's prison, or was forced to leave his w ife and children on account of being made a tool. Might makes right. How many have found it to be the truth. In this merry play the "Girl and the Tramp," it proves that money can do wonders and the scenes of the play are taken from actual scones of every day life. Many a man has been made a tramp, because he was forced to do a rich man's bidding to keep from starving his family, and then was compelled to leave his family to save himself from prison. Darter In Iceland. Iceland still clings to the old barter system. Little trade is done iu the island with cash. You Will Bo Proud of tho apptaranct of your stovo IF YOU USE Black Sills Stove Polish It makes old stoves look like new and lasts four times as Ions as any other shine. Don't imagine ail brands of stove polish are alike. Black Silk is different. It's so much better than other stove polishes that there is absolutely no comparison. It's in a class all by itself. It makes a brilliant, glossy shine that anneals to the iron don't rub or dust off. Give it a trial. Try it on your parlor stove your cook stove or your gas range. If you do not find it the bet stove polish you ever used, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Here is what some of the ladies write us: "I like Blac Silk Stove Polish better than any I have ever used. People say. 'where did you get your new stove.' and I tell them it's B.ack Silk Stove Polish that makes it look like new." "I will not use any other kind when I can tret Black Silk Stove Polish. It makes stoves look nicer and stay nice longer than any other polish." "Black Silk Stove Polish is oy far the best I ever used. I have tried many different kinds but find none as stood." "I like Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I ever used. Several parties in this neighborhood are anxious to set some of your polish since they saw my stove after using it." Ask your hardware and stove dealer for Black Silk Stove Polish and refuse a counterfeit brand. Costs you no more than the ordinary kind so why not have the best ? MADE IN LIQUID OR PASTE ONE QUALITY Black Silk Stove Polish Works STERLING, ILLINOIS Ask your hardware dealer also for Black Silk Air Drying Enamel for use on grates, feeders, registers, stove pipes, etc. rrevents rusting. Has by far the best JACKSON, ANTHRACITE and SOFT COAL. Easter Post Cards and Novelties Remember your friends and relatives at Easter by presenting them with a little Easter remembrance. IT SHOWS APPRECIATION. You will find a large variety of all kinds at Nicholson & Bro. 729 MAIN STREET.

We have just received TWO CAR-LOADS of White Cedar and Locust Posts on which we can give you low prices. We are also putting in a complete line of Cement, Hard Plaster, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining, Etc., in addition to our big stock of Lumber. It will pay you to come and sse us.

LOUCK & Phones: 1412-1010

TRY OUR INDIANAPOLIS COKE FOR YOUR BASEBURNER BEST THAT'S ON THE MARKET Frice $6.75 per ton H. C. BULLERMCK & SON PHONE 1235.

Palestine is exceptionally fitted for forestry. On its sand surface, as on its chalk hills, trees flourish and bear fruit in an extraordinarily short time. The eucalyptus, for example, in three or four years reaches a night and girth which elsewhere require eight or ten, and when cut off at a night of two meters it develops to the full again. It is a common thing to find great olive and fig trees growing among the rocks.

The first air man's map has appeared in Paris. 1 The Farm Wife's Blessing i A tiood ( wusk Syrup Mal at homo easily by any woman or vhihl. Shnplv take a pint of a-ranu-ulnttnl suKiir; pour over it a half pint of boiling water: stir and cool. Then obtain at ilrusr store 2 3 ois. Kssencw Mont!n-Iixotn-. a concentrated, laxative, curative fluid, ami empty it into a pint l.ottle. Then fill up tho bottlo with syrup, shake well anil take a teasponful every hour or two. This immediately cheeks cough or coll ami soon euros it. Kven mental healers have to admit the great value of this simple remedy for every day hum use of children and adults. EASTER IS ALMOST HERE- There is no day in the year when a box of choice flowers or a beautiful blooming plant is so essential to make the day complete. Call up The Flower Shop, and order an Easter Lily and a special $1.00 box of Cut Flowers. Then stop In on Thursday or Friday and see the beautiful Azaleas, Spireas, Cinerarias, Genistas, Tulips, Hyacinths, etc. It will be worth your while. The Flower Shop, 1015 Main Street. NEW SPRING STYLES SOUTH SIDE MILLINERY EDITH BRADBURY 208 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed AT HADLEY'S GROCERY 1035 Main St. GENNETT Saturday, April 15th The Girl and ..The Tramp.. Matinee: 15-25 Night: 15-23-35-50 Established 61 Years A WORD ABOUT OUR PRICES One of the reasons why the business of this store has increased over 100 per cent in the last three years is the reasonable price on everything Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, and Silverware. And while our prices are always low, we are always pushing up quality. This is the way we arrive at great bargains, and if the prices are unusually low, we generally give the reason; otherwise we leave it to your knowledge and appreciation of good, round values. Ask our customers; they know. 0. E. DICKINSON Diamond Mountings Watch Repairing POSTS ! HILL, CO. 200 to 210 North 4th SL