Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1909, Page 6

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 19 10WA OFFICIALS 1§ mmn@ Have Been - Unwittingly Violating | Law in Flagrant Fashion. | HAVE - APPEALED TO GOVERNOR | High Ofticers of the State and News. papers Have Printing Laws 1h n Manner Specifically For- | bidden Wy Statate. (From a Staff Correspondent.) 1E$ MOTKES. May 10.—(Rpecial.)—The | starthing disebvery has just been'made that nol enly, fidve various and sundry state afficials been gullty of most flagrant viola- tlon of ‘the law,, thus subjecting them to [ dangér of jajl scntences, but becaixe of the | habitual criminal act they might even be invited to make inside inspection of War- | Aen BAnders’ retrext.. It has been the cus- | tom for, various departments to lesue in) circular or pamphlat form coples of the | new legislation affebting sdch department | for distriblitjon. Now.it Js found that this | is & misdemednor unless the consent of the exacitive ‘couricll s obtained In ad vance, and thare is freat acurrying to et the matter before Governor Carroll, See- 1etary Davison and the others But this is not the worst, for the lmw véry plainly forbids any pubiication in any way of any law or part of a law, or any part of the ende or a paragraph or section | from any part of the laws of the state, | without the matter coming before the coun- cfl and its ‘august secretary. Now it has been called to the attention of the offi- | cials that a great many . newspapers of the state have printed whole bills without Autherity. and cthers have printed the sential parts of new laws. Every such pub- lication is & misdemeanor and it ‘le the duty of the executive officers of the ate | to put & step to such vielations of law. i { Only Few Pamphlets Anthorized. | primary elsction and drainage | pamphiets. and some others wers specifi- | Iy guthorized by the legislature, but | the auditor's office has issued the insurance | laws, the bullding and loan I ete.; the suparintendent has printed the new school | lawa and special matter.of that kind; the | pharmacy, .labot, banking, :and other laws | have been printed in pamphlet form, and | the attorney general has got out the new | aw enfércament Jawe. The code does not prohibit putting the new laws into the various reports. The! law has been in force since the Twenty- soventh general assembly. There is much | naryousness about the matter and in view | of the tendency of the new reform tidal wave {o take advantage of technicalities, there s fear that the administration will make an example of some of the violators, | In. practically every case 'where thes pampllets have been fssued there i also Involved the question of unlawful extrac- tion of money from the state treasury and « variation of “graft” which plainly comes under the ban of the law, The councll will be asked at the next meeting o issue permits in some cases referring (o matter already printed, so as to relieve offenders. State ary Mix Because the last legisiature failed to clear up a long sianding contlict in the law re. &4rding who Is Who in the state historical department, the Btate Library board fajled on Saturday to make any substantial prog- ress (oward the promised reorganization of that department. It was well known to the leg tors that there is a very start- ling conflict In the law which makes it impossible to: determine whether the state Mbrarlan. {8 in fact the head of the his- torical department, and also leaves in doubt whether or not the library board or the governor shall appoint the heads of the de- partment. Under previous administrations the Nbrarv board has been perfectly will- ing to lenve responsibility with the gov- ernor. At the meeting Saturday the whole matter was deferred for one week. ammer School at Lake, RBlaborate plans are being made for the scientific summer schcol to be conducted in the new state experiment station on the west bank of Leke Okoboji this summer This is to be under tha direction of Prof. | homas McBride of the state university It is expected that the Ileading science leachers as well ax many studeats will gather at the new station for sclentific research and study Qduring the summer | months. The country lying west of the | new experiment station furnishes a fertile | tleld for scientific investigation and Is yet | largely unexplored in many scientific spects. Original investigation will be m by lowa deientists in various lines—geologi cal. botanical, ceramies, ete, The new summer school furnishes muoy attractions. Besldes giving a great oppor- | tunity to study during the summer scien- | tifie subjects under the best professors of the state, It is an ideal summer resort ‘The mound of earth upon which the new experiment station Is located Is sald to be the highest altitude in Towa. Tt will have the cooling breeses from the lake. Many students and professors, it is predicted, will find diversion from their studies in fishing and sailirg. Study re- e | Water Plants. Wesley “Greene, secretary of the Stute Hortioultural soclety, has started a new sclentific investigation in. this state. It (s & microstopfcal study of the minute plant lfe' in'Towsa waters, which appears fre. Quently as green scum on the surface and has in its minute wey a rock constructing tendency. | As_yet lttle s known of the kinds of- this microscopical plant life in Towa walers. His research will probably ult in & small volume on this line, to be added to he already valuable collection of information on Iowa plant life he has pre- \Jew Opposes { CHICAGO BLACKHANDERS | “black hand"’ outrage was perpetrated Sun- [ the | WiLkESBARRR, | near this city | boat Northern Pacific Cuts Séhedule; | To Meet Canadian Competition, Will Run Through to Chicago in | Airship Time. PORTLAND, Ore.. May competition of the Canadian Soo line, thae | Northern Pacific rallway, after May B, will, according to an announcement made | today run the Northern Coast Limited through to Chicago, reducing the present | schedule by sevenieen hours. There will be two other transcontinental trains directly from Portland to St Paul. A ntinental train will be run from Portland to Kansas City and ‘4(.‘ Louis, to make as (ast time as any transcontinental train 10.~To meet the daily tran other | The Great Northern rallway will run its | prepared for what would prove to be a hard | S | struggte. | A meating called for today by the federal Oriental Limited from Tacoma to Chicago by way of the Burlington roads, in seventy- two The fast mall will make a da'ly run from Tacoma to, 8t. Paul in| seventy hours, running time. | hours. Intermarriage Rabbi Harrison of St. Louis Asserts Fusion Would Lose Judaism in Christianity. NEW YORK, May 10.—Dr. Laon Harrison of Temple Israel, 8t. Louis, stoutly opposed ; the intermarriage of Jews and Christians | in a sermon Sunday at the Free synagogue here. Fusion, he sald, would only result | in confusion, “while intermarriage would simply mean, not that the majority would be drawn to Israel, but that,we of Israel would be overwhelmingly merged and lost in Christendom.” STILL DOING DEVILTRY | Bombs Exploded on Sunday in the Home of a Wealthy Ttals Three CHICAGO, May - 10.—Another alleged day when three hombs were exploded in quick succession In the home of Dominick Pecoraro.” The outrage followed -closely upcn the death of Marfano Zagone yester- day as the result of an alleged ‘“biack nd" shooting. No one was injured by the explosions today. | For the last three months Pocoraro, who | is reputed to be wealthy has received | letters from the “black hand' threatening | him with death unless he complied with demands for money. The last lettsr was received about a month ago, and said his house would be blown up unless he turned over $150). He was told where to leave the money. He pald no attention to the letter except to turn it over to the police. SECRETARY WILSON { TO YOLD CONFERENCES Head of Agricultural Department to Meet His TIn CHICAGO, May 10.-Secretary of Agrieul: ture Wilson has arrived here and begun conferences with the government meat inspectors from all sections of the country, They will discuss conditions in the packing houses. Sccretary Wilson was accompanied by A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal industry; J. R. Mohler, chief of the patho- logleal division: R. P. Steddom, chief of the inspection division, and A. E. Bahnke, assistant chief of the inspection division. Approximately 150 inspectors will attend meeting. which s an annual affafr. The conferences are held behind clossd doors and it is expected they will end | Wednesda NINE PERSONS DROWNED WHEN ROWBOAT UPSETS Six Men, a Woman Are Lost in Snaquel River. Pa.. May 10.-8ix men, A woman and two children were drowned Sunday afternoon in the Susquehanna river by the capsizing of a row- they had started for an outing. The dead are Thomas Andrews, {Willlam Andrews, Theodcre Andrews, Frank Marfonsky, Adam Strukus, Frank | Ganofsky, his wife and two boys, John and | Michael | | HUSBAND POOR MANAGER, WIFE HAD HIM KILLED| Plcked a Man She Considered to Be | Superior to Her Liege in which | RUSSELLVILL + May (0.—The mur- | der of Jim Ezell last week has been | cleared up by the'confession of Mrs. Wal- trop, his mother-in-law, aged 70 years, and | Mrs. Nora Ezell, his wife, The shooting, according to this confession, was done by M. P. Motes, with the wife's consent. As | a moiive, Mrs. Waltrop, now in jail, 1 {she thought Motes would be a better man- {ager than Jim { chua P | nd Two Children | K | 84.250. 'FRANCE'S EMPLOYES AWED!Sacred Concert Government Seems to Have the Situation Well in Hand. |STRIKE WILL BE POSTPONED yes ivnve Begun a Move. Alleged Rotten- wement Telephone Service. PARIS, May ~Conditions are rather favorable for th government in Its con- troversy with the postal employes and it is not likely that a strike will be declared for the present The government's firm- ness has made a deep impression on the rank and file and the leaders of the strike movement may conclude battle until thej are better organized and committee was attended by about 4,000 pes sons, but no great enthusiasm was shown. A resolution was adopted to go out at the word of command in the fight for the re- instatement of the dismissed employes and for complete reform in the postal service Delegate McCarthy, representing the Eng- lish postal employes, gave assurances of the financial and moral support of their English colleagues. He conciuded his #peech by shouting: Vive la France; vive 'entente cordiale.” A section of the postal-employes is en- #aged in exposing alleged scandals in the telephone service. The charge is made that | much money has been squandered and par- ticular re erence is made to purchases in the United States to replenish the plant destroyed when the telephone exchange was burnd last vear. he various unions in the Beine depart- ment have called a meeting of delegates for Wednesday to decide what ‘steps shall be taken to help the postal employes in case of strike, to counterbalance the ald offered to the government by merchants and employers in genera! BRUSSELS, May 9.—An arrangement has | been concluded by tbe various ministries whereby, in case of necessity, any of the | state employes, including soldiers, could ba | detailed ta other ‘services for the purpose of meeting such contingencies as might arise. The particular object of the gov- ernmental departments is to be prepared | in‘case the Belgian postal employes foliow the example of the French. MAN -HUNT IS ON AFTER JIKIRI, BANDIT | Navy Lends Squadron of Gunhoats in Round Up Filipino. MANILA, May 10.—An unusual man hunt is in progress in the Bulu islands, & vol- canic group in the eastern Archipelago, near the second largest of the Philippines, Mindanao. For several months a Moro bandit named Jikiri, with a considerable following, has been on a rampage and the insular government is making every effort to run him down. The navy recently lent to the authorities a 'squadron of gunboats to search the numerous small islands of the group, and now another vessel is to be added to assist in the strange chase. Several land detach- ments have been sent out and General Duval, who has gone south to inspect Min- danao, may take a hand in directing opera- tions. . Jikirl ralded the rich Parang pearl fish- erles and later, murdered two white trad- ers. His band also attacked the constabu- lary and a number of settlements inhabited by peaceful natives and a sprinkling of whites. TRAIN JUMPS TRACK WITH FATAL RESULTS ringfield, Wo. SPRINGFIRLD, Mo., May 10.—One man was kitled and five injured Sunday when_the Southeastern limited on the St. Touls & San Francisco road left the tracks. The engine was overturned and Fngineer Charles Haines of For’. Scott killed. The injured M. A. Weider, mail clerk, Kansas City, an. E. T. Coffman, fireman, Fort Scott. Perry Posey, Kansas City, Kan. H. C. Hoeper, Kansas City, Kan. The train was golng fifty miles an hour at the time of the accident, which was caused by a heavy rain washing the ballast from under 500 feet of track. HUMBOLDT CHURCH DEDICATED | Funds Enough Raised at One Service to Almost Pay Debt. HUMBOLDT, Ta, May 9—The dedication of Humboldt's new $10,000 Methodist church drew a great crowd of visitors from the city and surrounding country. all other English speaking congregations were dis- missed and the house of worship was filled to the doors, ministers from the various other denominations being on the platform to assist in the service. An appropriate musical program was rendered by a mixed cholr of volces. The sermon was by Denver, and at the close of the sermon the doctor undertook the task of raising funds to wipe out the deficlency of $4,3)0 on building account. Responses were quite liberal and when the secretaries summed the matter up the pledges amounted with two services yet remaining the serles. Dr. T. C. it of in Inwl' \'Fw'lrh'nltl. to postpone the | {true to his ideals, to | !LATE FIGURES ABOUT NATION| One-Third of Inhabitants Reside in Original States. at Electric Show for Charity Fund Miss Mehaffey and George Gmnnsrm VAST AREAS UNSETTLED] Band Furnish Program to Aid | Child Saving Institute. Over Twenty-Elght Milllon Tmmi- | the ‘ wrants Have Come Inte AL Nations of Earth. United States from the All the luscious M concert at after Saving | ! Green's band and Miss Blanche B | hatfey, soloist, gave a sacred the Omaha Electrical show Sunday {moon for the benefit of the Child | Institute. | It had not been the agement to open the torlum Bunday, but W by the bureau friends of Institute making (o} Lt raise the 808N JUNING SPUSKION | (Rird Aive'iin ) the created from the M &nd the concert Fe:| g iritory ceded to the common union by s s Y v the original states, and the remaining Miss Mehatfey sang “Dream Love" from ,,i.4 i, the area added by purchase or an- “The Prima Donna™ by Victor Herbert o ... |and was called back by the audience. Her | (o). other solo was “Esa’s Dream™ from Lohen- | ;o {*nited Btates has come |&rin. Miss Mehatfey sang beautifully | o individual _ownership, | yesterday afternoon and though her volee | il S0 FITVICT GRRIET |!s strong enough to be heard distinctly | o¢ ynappropriated and unreserved land | when the electrical machinery fs all 1n | qpion aimost one-half was in Alaska, motion, the singing yesterday when ever: 000 acres in Nevada, 46,532,000 in thing was still, made a decided impression | ana 4475000 in New Mexico and 42 jon the audience. Her voice was Probably | in Avigona. Of swamp and overflow heard at best and under the mMOSt | inare are about 75,000,000 acres in the favorable circumstances. try of which 18,500,000 acres are in Florida; Green's band played seven selections, Loulsiana coming next with about helf that overture being from the amount ant,” a sacred intermezzo. The combination made the program one of the best which has been given as a | sacred concert by any Omaha attraction in | |a long time. The receipts for the institute will not be large as the concert was given on short | notice, WASHINGTON, May 10. in the United States and third live In the thirte cording to a tietica | Unitea States tc Of the Alaska riginal states about one- ace | the | days | intention of the of the efforts man- Audi- s abstract of fow of statistics of the Dey Commerce Labor. Ano flavor of the red-ripe tomato is retained in lue Label Ketchup Pure and unadulterated— made only from selected fruit, picked at its prime and cooked ever so lightly to hold the nat- ural flavor. Combined with purest spices in kitchens of spotless cleanliness. The kind that keeps after it is opened. doors be fssued in a the the fund for management i and states a large share of the territory’ in under cultiva the figures 4,598,000 acres of [ Mon- 9,000 lands coun the “Poet and Peas- Hosts The total number into this country earliest record of Immigrants. of immigrants coming since 182, the year of axceeds 28,000,000, During the fiscal years 105, 1906 and 1907 the num ber averaged more than 1,000 a year. In 1900, the date of the last census, the total | number of pérsons of forelgn birth living in the country was 1,460,000, which was 18.7 per cent of the total population; while in Younger Jews {1890 they formed 14.8 per In 1880, 1 | Must LOOk Back'y.n cent; in 1870, 14.4 per cent; in 1860, 1 per cent, and In 1850, 9.7 per cent | The receipts of the Postoffice depart- ment show an increase of $1,00,000 in 1820, 1 to 85,500,000 in 1850, to $20,000,000 in 1870, to $33,0000,000 in 1880, to $61,000,000 in 1890, to $102,000,000 in 1900, and to $191,500,000 in 1908 The number of letters and postcards sent through the postal system of the United States fs given as 6,466,000,000,000 in 107 against 3,359,000,000,000 by the postal system of the United Kingdom Double Trouble for S. Rebrecek Man Who Got Worst of it in a Fight Shoots Third Man to Square Account: Prof. Nathan Bernstein Tells I. 0. B. B. the Work of Their Fathers Must Inspire Them. | - Prof. Nathan Bernstein of the Omaha High school spoke to the Young Men's Mc- Kinley lodge I. O. B. B. Sunday after- noon, at the lodge rooms in the Continental block. Tn an earnest manner he appealed | {to the younger Jows before him and those in America, to let the works of their an- cestors inspire them that in the end they might prove their case and a just appre- clation for the part they are taking in th world “The social unrest which s so conspicu- ous a feature of the Twenticth century civilization, is not sparing the Jew,” said Prof. Bernstein. Especially is this noticeable among the younger element, educated by the public school to see little difference between him- self and other Americans, he is beginning | to Inquire into meaning of his continued ex- |istence. Trained to believe that Judaism |stands for religion and not for a race, he | must needs understand that religion and | {obey its tenets more faithtully if his long | existence among the nations of the earth is | {to be justified. That he may have a| proper pride in his blood and ancestry re- quires him to believe in the principle of “Noblesse Oblige.” The pride of the alumnus 'in his college | is due to the traditions and achievements | of the college, It inspires him with cour- | gunqay morning at the Dugan flats, where age to justify' the college Ideals. His|poirocek lives. Merk had gone there with |lovalty to these ideals 1s compounded of |\ "\ 0 LT 1o give it to the latter faith in what other alumni have been able| maprecek had arrived home and was ovi- | to achieve. He I8 the better man for hav-|qontic pursing his injured feelings when Ing breathed in this atmosphere, for hav-|yark arrived. A revolver was handily ing lived in this environment. | within reach, either in his pocket or his No college can claim a longer alrgom, and Merk was mistaken for the stronger life than the Jew. In none are|man with whom Rebrecek had been quar traditions of 8o lofty and inspiring a | reling, so the bullet sped on its intenc value. The Jew links A akion o and recent history Were ancient, modern “squaring” it not for his faith in the persistence of {DEATH OF NATE TRAVIS tdeals, the darkness of the mediaeval age | CONSIDERED NOT UNLIKELY the ancient had overpowered the intellect which kept | alive the feebly burning lemp of learn- | ing that drear time. If all Ihllpmnwrnn the/| Ante-Mertem Statament 18 Taken pa Jew with a just and proper pride, it en- By Davis A¢ Viasef dn' fuoure tafls on him no less a responsibility. It Auneiare. | during many years of travel he remained | he must not, he dare not, in a more favorable soil allow the flewer of his culture to become withered for want of proper nurture. If young Israel expects to reap the reward awarded to those who further the course of civiliza- tion, they must not shirk its duties. As many of them have Rreater and better ad vantages than their sires, so much stronger and better laborers must they be in the| cause humanity. If prejudice exists, | General hospital, and had to be opcrated | it to cause a sub- the open records of young Israel's life | upon by Dr. E. C. Henry Saturday morning | stantial frame sixty feet must be the proof of its baseless fabric. | in order to save his life. He was ysayare. The loss is estimated at not less | | If blood counts for anything they will not | the left side last Wednesday afternvon i than $2.000, wtih only $%% insurance, | fail the test. A study of the history and ! during some trouble he had with young e —— the tenets of their ancestral faith will| Davis fn front of the Midway saloon, at| WINCHEIL T0 B QMARA inspire them with a zeal to again become | Thirteenth and Capitol avenae Ereatdan: ke “I_L—I_' A and remain leaders in the world's uplift.| As it is not thought that Pt By g s Bl Then will they show thé. world that Iarasl's | cover, - representative from (he counfy | o - Cemwmereisl Ciwbis-Geest, |mission is peace and as of old will help | attorney's office took his ante-mortem falang M“‘fl‘““'l Db “thes diskht ot tha | not only themselves, but all the world to | statement Sunday afternoon to be used at Omaha Commercial club during the month become the Lord's anointed, not only in|(he trial of Davis ANtk atiante” lavaid at ‘tuade xo a scriptural, but no less in a philosophic | | taitain Hits SithebaMas 50, of) Ma {1onee | { ma will be out on the | | Necktle Party Brewing. | excursion May ), ¢ | JESBUP, Ga., May 10.—Posses scoured the | WO D qyscem ) | country tonight for three neero prisoners the demand for white carnations c ke his visit to { who escaped frm the jail, leaving behind | Mothers’ day here today. It was the first| Deputy Frank Madray dying of a fractured | celebration of the day in the city. In the ; | skull. The negroes, after flooring tne of- banked high \k-l‘\[ Contains only those in- E}-edients endorsed by the nited States Government Mistaking James Merk, 1451 South Four teenth street, for the man with whom he had had a fight hours before during a | dance at Metz hall, Stanley Rebrecek, 11 South Thirteenth street. sent a bullet through Merk's arm to make up for having been worated in the trouble at the dance. He was immediately arrested by Officer | Pszanowski and is held at the police sta tion on a charge of shooting to Kill Merk’s wound, although painful. is merely | a flesh injury and is not expected by Police | Surgeon Newell to prove serious. He was | [ booked at the police station with Rebrecek and then released on bond until the case comes up before Judge Crawford Tha trouble occurred about some The food laws have made necessary no change either in formula or label Our kitchens are always open to the public. CURTICE BROTHERS CO. Rochester, N. Y. - 5 o'clock Four Horses and Two Mules Are Burned | | nor accounts. Early Morning Fire Destroys Barn | of F, Johnson, a Grader on | South Eleventh, PRIDE OF QMAHA Flour Your children's future depends en. tirely upon the food you buy. Be par ticular about the flour you use in your home. Get the flour that wins pri for its excellent nutritive qualit whenever entered in contest with other Updike's PRIDE OF OMAHA Flour is of such high quallty because such extreme attentlon I8 given to Its manu facture, from the time the raw mater- fal is accepted as the best afforded in the territory of each of pur 103 eleva s to the time it is dellvered to your by the grocer. No other mill has such facilities for obtaining the highest grada of wheat and no other mill produces such whole me and nutritious a flour. | $1.75 per sack * At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA. Four harness property about 2 a'clock Monday the barn of F. Johnson street The family was sleeping and knew noth- ing of the fire until aroused by a neighbor. An alarm was tur the flames were already so far advanced that nothing | horses, mules. quantity of burned | morning by fire in | outh Eleventh two A and other was Anticipating the death of the negro who is in a critical condition the result of a bullet wound, for Inflicting which, Roy Duvis is held, the police have locked up the latter negro, who Is only vears of age, in a separa 11 at the cit jall. He was confined until S8unday in the | matron's department of the buiiding on | of his age. Travis is in a critical condition at the ed in, but could be done toward saving the Mr. Johnson, give except for the origin of the fire, as the | was locked and there was nothing fire. The was a structure animals. | who is a grader, Is unanla Incendiar- barn . to {ism. anation any expl account ne ¢ n about shot in will He Travis can re- Want Ads are Carnations in Demand. 8 MOT ., May 9.—Florists could not Business Boosters of the wholesale n lowa trade dent of the asked it possible. ant Southern Pacific for use the moun n Sunday 18, It left BN T Sy the | LA < a1 S RN RIS D to Omaha enroute from Philadelphia to | m the Harri- w the where it was viewed | west over Union Pa- hurches the altars were man lines over Union & { ficer, stamped In his face. He was found | white carnations and the hymns were par o % |by his wite, who sounded the alarm. Ex- | (icularly appropriate White | citement is high and if ane or more of the e white liliss when | oes 18 ¢ t a lynching is ded as | "O%e® Were 10 o'clock for the Ragross 13 caught 8 Iyaching is regarged. ss | carnations save out cltis to the day hundr and ever | certain Updike’s+ » pared for the ‘state. The - Geological, subvey department lowa is now preparing ita annual report which will shortly be published. Many of the first reports have been exahusted ang | are heid at'a premium ¥ GENEVA—C. H. Schults, a representative | to- | of the Gunn Brewing company of Albert | Lea. Minn., who was arrested in this place | « few days ago by Sheriff Jennigan of | Hampton, was fined $30 and the costs for | | soliciting orders for and selling beer to| local people. TRAER—After being in a deadlock for two ‘weeks over the appointment of 'a mayor, the city council effected a compro mise by which it succeeded in appointing E. A. Graves to the executive office ohn Pritchard was appointed to fi1 the | ncy on the eouncil SIDNEY-Wolves are still found in this reglon despite the fact that there has been a bounty on thelr heads for over (i vears with a view to their extermination within the last week sixteen wolves. old and young, have been brought to the county auditor, who paid the bounty for | them. | MABON CITY—While clearing rubbish | trom a vacant Jot in this city today, labor- ers unearthed the body of an infant child which had been buried in a cheroot box | The tiny eoffin was covered with dirt and | | leaves, but the body indicates that it had | | bean buried but a few days. There are no | marks on the body or box which will give | | | | the police a ciue | i . e oo IN JUSTICE To THE CoOK Don't ask impossibilities. Give the cook oqrns every opportunity 4B j o to make good bread. [ Trovsers $6 10 $12 Sulls $25 1o §59 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR is 'apg the best opportunity. M_—:—— TAILOR Give her — WILLIAM JERREMS' BONS, 209-11 South 15th St BARLING, Ta., May %-—About noon day little Alexander, the only child of Louls Sternberg and wife of this place, was poisoned while ting with the mother's parents by eating arsensic which had been used in a preparation for killing rats. The {child was brought to this city as soon as | his condition was discovered, but death had set in before medical aid could be reached. The child was about three and ‘one-hl!f years old. M WeLcome Worns To Women 5 Womes who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the wdvice of & physician of over 40 years’ experience killed and successful specialist in the diseases of 'l:.-l . E:m l.n.:dol this sort has the most carel comsideration is regarded as secred! conbideatial. Many sensitively modest women writs fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physici: The local physician is pretty sure to say thet be cannot do saything without ‘‘en examination.’’ Dr. Pierce holds that these distastefyl examinations are generally need- less, and thet mo woman, except in rare ocases, should submit to them. De. Plarce’s treatment will cure you right in the privacy of your own home. His * Fevorite Pn'o‘;rluh-" has -'nd busdreds of thousands, some of them the worst cases. it 1 the only medicine of its kind that is the product of » regulerly graduated Pphyvicias. "huly one good that its makers dere to pri t'iu every mgrediont on its outside wrapper. 's mo secrecy. It will bear examine- tiom. Nc_t!t-l.lnn‘tohb -forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup- i Don't take it. Don't tril of Attire it's he of our buyars to ik and mark fall into designed or i ount of the fabrics fron j world ane arrested by Dr. King's New Life P bilious headache quits and liver and bowels act right. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ntleman 14 ring poorly ments | | we fitting gar on acc price. hav variety to mak: de for sal- rate price be th tafloring a st SIDNE rs. T. C. Hatten, one of | oldest residents of the county, died at home near Sidmey, of pneumonia, at ih age of 6. She leaves a husband and three sons, James of Sidney, Walter of Red Oak, and Prof C. B_ Hatten, assistant superintendent of the Sldney schools, who was formerly clerk of the courts. The family is one of the most prominent in | this seetion WASHBURN-CROSBY'S GOLDMEDALFLOUR | N ked. NEW ORLEANS, May 9.—Lorenzo D | Cunaingham, ‘a nesro employe of the United States mint at New Orleans, was arrested Saturda. 8 he was exhibiting a real gold brick. Cunningham confessed he had stolen the gold in granulated form from the separating divislon of the mint. and then moulded it into the oval shape .n which it was found. It is valued at about o G | TWENTIETH CENTURY FVARMB»1 | The Paper that Produces Results - A