Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 16, 1907, Page 3

= SE Se eT SET =. Bot cee dedi, ————— St. Paul, Feb. 7—Senator Wilson in- troduced a resolution calling for the appointment of a joint committee to prepare a plan for redistricting the judicial atstricts of the state. It was passed. The bill opoyinicis for an increase in the salaries of the judges of the state was passed by a vote of 38 to 21. The bill provides that supreme court jus- ices shall receive $7,000, district court judges in Ramsey, Hennepin and St. Louis counties $6,000, and other district court judges $5,000. The eight-hour law is amended in a dill offered by Senator Fosseen by in- serting in the provision for eight aours the words, “or employed in man- aal labor in any capacity in any of the public or private institutions of the state.” ‘ Senator Nelson introduced a bill for * the establishment and election of coun- y school boards and prescribing their duties and powers. Other bills introduced: To authorize } cities to acquire, construct, own, oper- ate and lease public utilities, and to | ' provide the means therefor; to prohib- it discrimination by wholesale dealers in coal, providing for registry of or- Jers and prescribing penalties for the violation of the act. The senate spent some time in com- | mittee of the whole on general orders, | and at 1:10 o'clock adjourned until ' 10:30 Thursday. In the House. The nomination of United States senators by a direct primary is provid- ed for in a bill introduced by Repre- séntative Saugstad. Under the bill the i ature would still have the power wad duty of electing the senators, but the result, would be practicaNy the same as if they were elected by the people direct. The bill also provides for the nomination of all state, con- zressional and county officers by di- rect vote of the people. Representative Higgins introduced a memorial to congress asking for an amendment to the federal constitution to permit the election of senators by direct vote of the people. A bill by Representative Spencer provides for the appointment of a weignmaster in each county, whose duty it shall be to inspect scales and measures used in weighing commodi- ties offered for sale. Representative Miller introduced a bill providing for a 5 per cent railroad gross earnings tax. : A bill by Representative W. I. Nolan authorizes cities to acquire, construct, own, operate and lease public utilities. The house passed the bill authoriz- ing the university regents to deed land at the farm school to the federal gov- ernment for a weather bureau build- ing. The bill has already passed the senate. St. Paul, Feb. 8.—Senator Cushman introduced a_ Dill which establishes the Iowa rate basis on all classes of commodities and prevents the rail- roads from making lower rates be- tween competing points than between local points. In cases where the Min- nesota roads carry lower rates, as they do for the short distances, these lower rates will govern. The bill gives the railroad and warehouse commission jurisdiction over bridge corporations over whose bridges railroads pass. The railroad commission has power to change rates, but may not make them higher. Senator Sundberg presented a bill to regulate the sale and manufacture of cigarette papers and substitutes. A bill by Senator Dunn gives addi- tional authority to the railroad and warehouse commission. It regulates the requirement of safety devices on railroads. Amendments are offered to the law on the taxation of telegraph companies in a bill by Senator Gunn. Senator Thorpe offered a bill amend- ing the liquor law of the code in a minor particular. The senate spent some time in com- « mittee of the whole, but no definite ac- ‘tion was taken on any of the bills un- i der discussion. In the House. The house killed the Stokes resolu- jtion appropriating $150 to each mem- ber to cover expenses for postage, traveling expenses, etc. But thirty votes were cast in favor of the resolu- tion. Under a bill by Representative Case one-half of all inheritance taxes to be hereafter collected are to be credited ‘to the county in which the deceased resided. There can be no final settle- ment of the estate until the tax is paid. . Making false statements for the pur- pose of securing or having extended credit becomes a felony under the terms of a bill offered by Representa- tive Allen. Representative Brown presented a pill providing for the establishment of a recreation room at the soldiers’ home, where liquor may be sold to the inmates. Other bills: To establish the Twen- tieth judicial district; to regulate the practice and profession of architec- ture; relating to salaries and clerk hire of judges of probate; requiring li- censing of persons engaged in the sale or manufacture of cigarettes; requir- ing foreign corporations to make an- nual reports to the secretary of state and to pay annual fees; to regulate the employment of | legislative lobby counsel and agents, and to provide for the return of legislative expenses; to provide ‘punishment for use of lan- guage tending to pfovoke assault; re- lating to payment of bounties for kill- ing wolves. In committee of the whole the bill authorizing the payment of traveling expenses of county school superintend- ents was recommended to pass. St. Paul, Feb. 9.—By the introduc- tion of a $1,000,000 appropriation bill in both houses of the legislature, ac- tive preparations for promoting a grand celebration of the fiftieth anni- versary of the admission of Minnesota into the Union were begun at the state capitol. The bill provides for the ex- pansion of the state fair of 1908 into an exposition. It describes in detail how the money is to be spent and the. general character of the exposition. Both houses passed the bill granting a special contingent fund of $50,000 for the attorney general’s department, to be used in fighting railroad cases. In the senate the resolution request- ing the Minnesota delegation in con- gress to vote for the so-called La Fol- lette bill limiting the hours of employ- ment of railway trainmen was passed. The house resolution calling for the appointment of a committee to investi- gate the alleged exorbitant rates charged by express companies was passed. Senator Schaller introduced a bill to regulate the practice of veterinary medicine. The house bill prohibiting any fur- ther mineral leases on state lands was passed. Senator Nelson presented a bill to regulate the use of automobiles. It provides for the registration of owners with the secretary of state. Other bills introduced: Relating to taxes on property owned, occupied or used by any fraternal organization and not with a view of profit; relating to the use of seines in fishing; to regu- late the killing of tuberculous cattle and glandered horses, and to provide for compensation to the owner by the state. In the House. The Elmer” Adams bill wiping out private banks in the state was passed. Representative Case introduced a bill requiring telephone companies of the state to pay a gross earnings tax of 4 per cent, the same to be in lieu oft all other taxes. They now pay 3 per cent. The forestry committee sent in a bill which provides a plan for increas- ing the forestry reserve by setting aside tax title lands which may be suitable for the purpose. : Other bills introduced were: Appro- priating money to pay for the publica- tion of, constitutional amendments in 1906; restoring citizenship to persons convicted of a felony; to regulate ac- tions against commion carriers; au- thorizing board of control to cause sur- gical operations to be performed upon inmates of the state hospitals; to ap- propriate money for the salaries and expenses of the state food and dairy commission. Three minor bills were passed. St. Paul, Feb. 11—The pupils of the public schools of the state will be thor- oughly familiar with the effects of al- coholic drinks and other narcotics if a bill introduced by Senator Schaller becomes a law. Under this bill this subject must be taught to all pupils above the three lowest primary grades. Senator Sangefig presented a Dill appropriating $15,000 to be available at once to aid school districts in the pur- chase of school libraries. The various counties in this state are to be given full power and authori- ty to arrange for suitable exhibits at the proposed semi-centennial exposi- tion, to be held in connection with the state fair in 1908 through the provi- sions of a bill introduced by Senator Hackney Other bills introduced: Relating to the use of evidence in subsequent trials; establishing a state normal school north of a line from Duluth to East Grand Forks; relating to the for- mation of school districts, Five unimportant bills were passed. In the House. A bill that would leave to the state normal school board to say where the next normal school is to be located was introduced in the house by Repre- sentative Opsahl. Representative Putnam presented a bill prohibiting combinations of any | kind between fire insurance compa- nies. Representative Bicknell introduced a bill imposing interest of 12 per cent on state taxes that are not paid whes due. Detention hospitals, where the sani ty of persons committed to state hos- pitals for the insane may be tested before they are sent to the state hospi- tals, are provided in a bill introduced in the house by the committee on hos- pitals for the insane. A bill giving horses the right of way over automobiles was introduced by Representative Nelson. Other bills introduced: To validate certain bonds purchased by the state investment board with state funds; prohibiting the improper stamping of gold. and silverware; amending the laws relating to highway taxes; re- quiring names and addresses of per- sons receiving passes to be made pub- lic. The house in. committee of the whole recommended for passage the bill for the payment of the necessary expenses of county superintendents. The senate and the house adjourned until Wednesday morning on account of Lincoln’s birthday. NEW WEATHER BUREAU. Senate Authorizes Donation of Acre as Site at Farm School. After letting the matter rest two years, the government has come for- ward again with a proposition to es- tablish a weather office at the state agricultural school in St. Anthony Park. The state has been asked to give the government an acre of land at the farm school, upon which a pbuilding for the weather bureau will be established, and a bill authorizing the board of regents of the university to deed the land was passed by the senate under suspension of the rules. The bill, which was introduced by Senator J. M. Hackney of St. Paul, simply gives the regents the authority to deed one acre, which is located a short distance from the main building at the college, the land to be used for the purpose of erecting a building for the weather bureau or for agricultural purposes. The government made a similar pro- posal two years ago, but owing to strong opposition to the project on the part of Minneapolis it was dropped. The intention was to consolidate the St. Paul and Minneapolis weather of- fices and make the one located at the farm school the headquarters for the Northwest. Economy in the conduct of the business in this section was the reason urged for the move, but it was dropped for the time being. It seems, however, that the weather de- partment did not give up the idea and took this occasion, when the legisla- ture is in session, to secure the land necessary for the erection of the build- ing, which will be equipped especially for the purposes of the bureau. Congress has appropriated the mon- ey- needed for the erection of the build- ing, and is prepared to install the new office some time during the coming summer. $100,000,000 IN THE FUND. State School Fund May Reach That Sum With Proper Care. “The state school fund will eventual- ly have an invested basis of $100,000,- 000 if the proper care and attention is given to the use of the state mineral jands,” was the substance of a talk given by the state auditor at the monthly session of the University Din- ing club, held at Donaldson’s, in Min- neapolis. The meeting was presided over by Prof. Samuel B. Green of the state university experiment station. State Inspector of Mines F. A. Wylie and Prof. Bass of the engineering de- partment of the university also spoke, and both supported the measures advo- cated by the state auditor. The state auditor reviewed the his- tory of the state’s control over these lands, and praised specially the policy of his predecessor in refusing to lease the property to small bidders for what would amount to merely nominal sums in return. Such leasing, he declared would have resulted in losses to the state, particularly to the educational inter- ests. All the speakers advocated a con- servative handling of the state’s min- era] holdings and declared that at- tempts to realize immediately on the full value of these properties would be certain to lead to needless losses to the people at large. FIGHT WITH WILDCAT. Animal Attacks Woodsman Near .Bo- vey, Minn. Dolo Grandeovitch, a Hungarian miner, was badly clawed in an encoun- ter he had with a wildcat which at- tacked him in the woods near Bovey. Grandeovitch had gone to the woods to cut firewood, and when evening came started for home. As he walked along the trail he was suddenly pounced upon by a_ wildcat, which knocked him down and severely lacer- ated him about the body with its sharp claws. Grandeovitch undoubtedly would have been killed but for the timely ar- rival of other woodsmen, who chased the cat ‘away. ARR RR 8 8 80808088 08 08 nnn Bible Reading Causes Suicide. La Crosse, Wis., Feb. 13. — William Striggel, a farmer, hanged himself. Excessive Bible reading, causing a de- rangement of his mind, is alleged to have been the cause. Held on Horse Stealing Charge. Helena, Mont., Feb. 13.—At the pre- fiminary hearing of Lee Weathers, charged with grand larceny, the de- fendant was held to answer to the harge of horse stealing in the dis- “gh court. . Paymaster Lord Is Ill. Washington, Feb. 13. — Maj. H. M. Lord, paymaster of the United States army, for several years stationed at St. Paul, is ill in a hospital in this city. Murder Follows Quarrel. Bellaire, O., Feb. 13.—William Coft, night cashier in the Capital restau- rant, was shot and instantly killed at 1 o’clock this morning by C. T. Per- ham, deputy state game warden for Belmont county. A quarrel preceded the murder. . Close Call for Witte, St. Petersburg, Feb. 13.—An infer- nal machine was discovered acciden- tally last night in a chimney of the house occupied by Count Witte, the former premier. The machine was timed to explode after the family had retired for the night. Five Fire Fighters ‘Hurt. Chicago, Feb. 13. — The Coliseum Annex was destroyed by fire last night which caused injury to five firemen. The loss is estimated.at $75.000. , That Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Have Even the Most Stubborn Cases of Rheumatism. “When I was a boy of sixteen,” says Mr. Otto H. Rose, a retired grocer, of 1226 Lexington Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., “I met with a serious accident which injured the bone of my head over the right eye. I recovered from the accident to all appearances, but not many years after I began to have intense pains in the injured bone, which came on every year and would last from a few days to several weeks, “I consulted the doctors who told me that I was suffering from neural- gia. The sight of my right eye was affécted, so that. at times I could scarcely see out of it, while both eyes watered constantly. During these at- tacks I was often dizzy from the ter- rible pains. The pains came on every morning and passed away in the after- noon. I never suffered from the pain at night. “I tried without success to get re- lief until a friend told me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. When I had taken a few boxes I felt the pain growing less intense and in a much shorter time than I had hoped for I was entirely cured. I have recom- mended the pills to several persons, who have used them with good results. “My wife uses Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for nervous headaches and finds them the best medicine she has ever used as they give relief where all oth- ers fail.” ‘i Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. An instructive booklet, entitled “Nervous Disorders,” will be sent free On request to anyone interested. The easier a man makes his money the easier it is for other people to separate him from it. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Nothing seems to worry a burglar more than a small dog with a big bark. NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA For Over Two Years—Patent Medl: cines, Quack Cures, and Doctors Fail—Cuticura Succeeds. “I was very badly afflicted with ec zema for more than two years. The parts affected were my limbs below the knees. I tried all the physicians in the town and some in the surround. ing towns, and I also tried all the pat. ent remedies that I heard of, besides all the cures advised by old women and quacks, and found no relief what: ever until I commenced using the Cu- ticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura Remedies I found immediate relief, and was soon sound and well. C. Beltz, Tippecanoe, Ind., Noy. 15, ’05. LABOR OF HINDUS IS CHEAP. They Might Be Employed to Dig the Panama Canal. “Why not dig the Panama canal with Hindu labor?” an expert upon labor in various lands recently asked. “A number of Punjab Mohammedans, big, sturdy-looking men, have recently arrived in British Columbia in the search for work at wages which to them are high, but which, as we re gard them here, are small. They are not wanted by the Canadians, how- ever. “The Hindu laborer is, as a rule, intelligent and capable and would be well adapted to the climate of Pan- ama. There is a great deal of dis- content in India at the present time, owing to the small wages paid to la- borers, and they would welcome any opportunity for foreign employment. The average wage there is $3 to $4 a month. In the tea gardens of As- sam they can earn but $1.63 to $1.98 a month, the last figures being the amount paid after four years’ service. ““It is not surprising, therefore, that large numbers of coolies should leave the country. Indeed, they are leaving in such numbers that the matter is receiving the serious consideration of the Indian government. Many have gone to, Natal, where they earn from $30 to $35 a month. From all ac- counts they are most satisfactory workmen. And another point in their favor is that nowhere, it seems, does the same prejudice exist against them as against Chinese coolies.” GUIDES CHILDREN. Experience and a Mother’s Love Make Advice Valuable. An Ills. mother writes about feeding children: “If mothers would use Grape-Nuts more for their little ones, there would be less need for medicines and fewer doctor bills. “If those suffering from indigestion and stomach troubles would live on Grape-Nuts, toast and good milk for a short period they would experience more than they otherwise would be lieve. “Our children haye all learned to know the benefit of Grape-Nuts as an appetizing, strengthening food. It is every evening, with few variations, like this: ‘Mamma, let’s have toast and Grape-Nuts for breakfast; or, let’s have eggs and Grape-Nuts’—never forget- ting the latter. “One of our boys in school and’ 15 years of age repeatedly tells me his mind is so much brighter after having Grape-Nuts as a part if not all his breakfast.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit- tle book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” ‘STILL MORE PROOF ~~ JRAILROAD MEN ATTACK Bil HOUSE RAILROAD COMMITTEE HEARS ARGUMENTS ON THE ROCKNE BILL. St. Paul, Feb. 14. — Discrimination against companies organized in, the State of Minnesota, and in favor of companies from the outside, that will result in stopping the Minnesota lines from making further extensions or im- provements and that may result in making other points than the Twin Cities and Duluth the terminal mar- kets for the products of the West and Northwest, was the: charge made against the Rockne bill by A. B. Stick- ney, president of the Chicago Great Western; James J. Hill, president otf the Great Northern; W. R. Begg, gen- eral solicitor of the same road, and A. H. Bright, general counsel of the Soo line, in their statements before the house railroad committee in the hear- ing yesterday afternoon. The meeting had been called for the purpose of giv- ing a public hearing on the bill intro- duced by A. J. Rockne of Zumbrota, which provides that no railroad shail issue new or additional stock or bonds without the consent of the railroad commission, after a public hearing. The hearing was held in the house chamber. TO ASSIST YOUNG. T. D. O’Brien and A. E. Clarke Are Ap- pointed Special Counsel. St. Paul, Feb. 14—Attorney General Young has announced the selection ot special counsel to assist in fighting the commodity rate cases. T. D. O’Brien of St. Paul, state insurance commis- sioner, and Albert E. Clarke of Min- neapolis, a veteran railroad attorney, are the men selected. The choice is non-partisan and was made after a consultation with the governor and the railway commission. Mr. O’Brien | was attorney for the shippers in the | famous New Ulm coal rate case. The case was won for the shippers. Mr. O’Brien will resign as insurance com- missioner. Mr. Clarke was for years general counsel for the Minneapolis & St. | Louis. PROBE SECRET ORDERS. Archbishop Ireland and Other Prelates | Will Report Findings. Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 14. — It is re- ported semi-officially that the occasion of the meeting here of Archbishops Keane, Gleason of St. Louis, Ireland of St. Paul and Messmer of Milwau- kee, which was held here last week, was for the purpose of making an in- vestigation of secret fraternal socie- ties outside the church. The prelates named, it is stated, form a_ special committee of the hierarchy of the United States and will formulate a re- port to be presented to the national meeting in Washington at Easter. It is known that thé rituals of a number of secret societies have been secured for examination. LOSES ALL HIS FINGERS. Farmer Living Near Elysian Gets Hands Badly Frozen. St. Peter, Minn., Feb. 14. — Francis Kelly, a young farmer living near Ely- sian, was so badly.frozen that he will be maimed for life. Kelly had gone to Elysian with a load of wheat, and on his return his sleigh was overturn- ed in a snowdrift and his horses ran away. The young man attempted to follow them on foot, lost his way in the darkness and wandered about the greater part of the night. When he finally reached a farmhouse he was suffering greatly from exposure and his hands were terribly frozen. All his fingers had to be amputated. UNIQUE HONOR FOR BRYAN. Given Big Ovation by the lowa Legis- lature. Des Moines, Feb. 14.—W. J. Bryan was given the unique honor yesterday of an ovation by a_ state legislature that is overwhelmingly Republican. He appeared on invitation before the two houses of the Iowa general assem- bly and made an address in which he covered the entire range of political issues and which was accepted by the Democrats of the legislature as a ten- tative platform for the next presiden- tial campaign. FAINTS; HAS TUMBLE. Woman Falls Down Cellar Stairs and Breaks Skull. Western, Minn., Feb. 14. — While about to descend into the cellar at her home, Mrs. T. B. Roberts suddenly was seized with a fainting fit and plunged down the steep stairs. She struck upon her head, and it is feared her skull is fractured. Cave-in Kills Miner. * Butte, Mont., Feb. 14.—Timothy. Har- rington was killed by a fall of ground in the High Ore mine. He was cover- ed by more than a ton of earth and rock, and it was several hours before his companions dug him out. Guilty of Murder, Minneapolis, Feb. 14. — Murder in the second degree was the verdict re- turned yesterday by the jury in the case of Clyde King, who killed his brother-in-law, Elias Jobes, on Dec. 24 at Jobes’ farm, near Osseo. Pass 2-Cent Fare Bill. Des Moines, Feb. 14.—lIowa’s 2-cent fare measure passed the house yester- day by a vote of 18 to 0. The publica- tion clause was stricken out, so that if it passes the senate in a similar manner the measure will become a law July 4. DEFECTIVE WORKS IN THE GARDEN. Eighty-Seven Years Old, But Has a Sound Back. Robert Scollan, 87 years old, of 55 Garden St., Seneca Falls, N. Y., a fine, sturdy old gentle- man, who works in his own gar- den, gives thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills for his sound back and kidneys. Mrs. Goetchious, his daughter, says: “Father had a severe at- tack of kidney trouble and lumbago, which caused him much suffering. He began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills and was soon cured. We always keep them on hand. My husband was cured of bad pains in the back by taking only part of a box.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Keeps the Hair From Falling Out. Little Johnny Smith suddenly asked, in a startled voice, “Mamma, is that bay rum in the bottle on your table?” “Mercy no, dear,” she replied. “That is mucilage.” “Oh!” said little Johnny. Then after a moment’s pause, he added refiective- ly: “Perhaps that’s why I can't get my hat off.” Work cures worry. MIX THIS AT HOME. Valuable Prescription Which Anyone Can Easily Prepare. The following simple home-made mixture is said to readily relieve and overcome any form of Rheumatism by | forcing the Kidneys to filter from the j blood and system all the uric acid and poisonous waste matter, relieving at jonece such symptoms as_ backache, weak kidneys and bladder and blood | diseases. | Try it, as it doesn’t cost much to | make, and is said to be absolutely harmless to the stomach. Get the following harmless ingredi- lents from any good pharmacy: Fluid ;Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; | Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com- |pound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bot- tle, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime. This simple mixture is said to give prompt relief, and there are very few cases of Rheumatism and Kidney troubles it will fail to cure perma- nently. These are all harmless, every-day drugs, and your druggist should keep them in the prescription department; if not, have him order them from the wholesale drug houses for you, rather than fail to use this, if you are af flicted. His Experience. Tommy—Pa, what is a limited mon- archy? Pa—Anything less than four kings. PATENTS, List of Patents I@sued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Reported by Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn.: Patrick F. Connelly, Sioux Falls, S. D., adjusta- ble trowel; Dietrich Gleim, Hastings, Minn., hame attachment; Nels Hill, Sykeston, N. D., railway snow plow; Gustave Matson, Crookston, Minn., hay-sling lock; Charles W. Merrill, Lead, S. D., pressure filter; John Mill- er, Minneapolis, Minn., brick machine; Ole E. Nelson, Herman, Minn., shock- loader. Sins. “Guzzler has an unpleasant way of referring to his wife as one of his sins.” “Oh, he merely means that she is sure to find him out.” ly a Pinch, Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smart- ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. [t’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A zertain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The Way of It. Knicker—Does he pay as he goes? Bocker—No; he goes as he doesn’t pay. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Dru; ists refund money if ails to cure ROVE'S signatu b box. a on There are a good many fool ex- cuses, among which drunkenness ap- pears to be in the lead. SHIP YOUR CREAM to Crescent Creamery Co., St. Paul, Minn. Write to-day for tags and prices. A woman always enjoys riding in a street car because the conductot may possibly forget to collect her fare. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. For parores, teething, softens the gums, reduces in- flammation allays pain,cures windcolic. 5c a bottle. Isn’t it strange that men who brag always brag about something that doesn’t interest you in the least? PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color more gi , per package, than others, and the pp “are brighter and faster. It’s not always the saving man who has most chance of salvation. For Prices on Poultry Either Live or Dressed, Write R. E. COBB. St. Paul, Minn. There 1s no virtue in the innocence that only fears the wro)g. PAGE