Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1910, Page 4

Mrs.Housewife:-Theres a Happy Medium in Every! This is especially true of baking — and it is j Kinds you are A== OF a8 econom m 1f you use the High Price Kind, you are p 4 you ues the cheap and Bj pality, It capnot baas is no better, eres the “Full Value YOUNG PATR: JAR. PARENTS! Minor Lovers Ggt Martied and Amaze * the Polks at Home, y | BOY MANAGES TO GET LICENSE | Romange of Vance Howler, Nineteen, and Eleanor Stadler, Twenty, Shocks Both Households Wien It Bécomes Kuown. The romance of Miss Ticanor Stadler, aged 20, apd Vance Bowler, 19 years, came to light unexpectedly last evening and | furnished & big surprise for the mother of | the girl, Mrs. Mary Stadler, 2218 Douglas street, and for the father of the youth, Waiter . Bowler of 1117 North Nineteeath street, The children were married Monday after- noon by Rev. Bernard Sinne, pastor of St. Mary Magdelene Catholic church, Father . Binne would not dlscuss the matter, sim- ply saytg: ‘“They're married, all right.” Vance Bowler who j8 & clerk at .the Unlon Pacific headquarters appeared at the court house Monday and secured a license to wed, giving his agé at 2. He took the lcense and’ depurted, Last evening Mrs. Stadler und her son went tb the court house, which happened to be open'because a Jury In a eivil case was out, Mrs. Stadler inquired where she could f:nd the marrfage licensa bureau. “I wish to find out,” sald she, “whether a license wag, \ssued. for my daughter to marry young Bowler.” Mis. Stadler added that her daughtor, whe is lying at home, had asserted that she and Mr. Bowler had heen married, but that the girl had declared this In a teasing sort of way, and she felt uncertain whether the ceremony had been performed. When NO DYSPEPSIA = OR A little . Diapepsin ' regulates bad Stomachs in five minutes Every farily here ought to keep some Diapepsin fn the house, as any oné of you may have an ottack of Indigestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless ‘preparation will digest anvthing you eat and overcome a dis- tressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes atterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do-eat seems to il you, or lays like & lump of lead in your stomach, or It you have hegftburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. i Ask your pharmacist far a 50-cent case | of Pape's Diap#psin .grid take & little just 48 soon ag you gan. . There setll be no sour ey DS m Anything that is overdone of under- done is mot good. true of baki ler. If sacrifice of 5 medium price g tribute to the Trast ~— the ”eé BAKING POWDER Calumet, in the Standard 1 1b, can, sells at a moderate cost—but is great in all'round satisfaction. You use less of it—it makes the baking lighter, purer — more deli- cious. One baking will prove its su) riority—try it. % ‘nk your grocer and in- ist on Calumet. Inrge handsome Tocipe book. Send 4o Mrs. Stad had been two had be led. Walter P. Howler. father of the young man, was even less well informed. “I have not neard of any llcense being fssued,” he replied to a question. “If there has been, there'll be frouble. - The boy is only 19. What had I better do about it?" Mr. Bowler had never met or heard of his new daughter-in-law until this conver- sation. “Mary, do you know the happy lady he was heard to inquire of some one in his household, by the person speaking at the other end of the telephone line. It is possible, but utterly uniikely, that the father could have the marriage an- nuiled because the youth s not of legal age. He could also prosecute his son for declaring himself 21, when he is not, but this 1s even more unlikely. Vance Bowler Piniself could not be located lAst evening. Hls family thought he was at a theater. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS LET HOUSE RULES ALONE Cancus Votes to Support Taft Meas- ures, but Refuses to Endorse Parliamentary Practices. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 — Republican members of the New York delegation in the house at a caucus today voted to sup- port President Taft's policies but refused to commit itself on the question of the speakership and the rules. Party leaders sought to-have the caucus €0 on record as endorsing the present rules, but the move- ment falled. Had the New York delegation sustained the rules,. It is reported an effort would be made to have the same action taken all along the line in the various state dele- gations, Pennsylvania members are talk- ing about @ caucus of the: délegation, but nothing definite has been done in that vered - that ‘the llcense feit no doubt that the e e UNDIGESTED = FOOD risings, mo belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- bifn ' fullneds or heavy féeling in the stomach, Nausea, * Debilitating Headaches, Dizginess or intestinal griping. 'This will all g0, and, besldes ‘there will be no sour food left over In the stomdch to polson your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because It prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests It just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. i Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery ls at any drug. store, wadting for you These large G-cent cases contain more than sufficlent to cure almost afychronic case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other, Stomach trouble. ' ’ MARDI GRAS b oty 4 Mobi LOW e and ROUND Dates of Sale February 1.7. Orleans Pensacola _ February 3-8 TRIP FARES Liberal Return’ Limit THROUGH SLEEPERS FROM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. A. St. Louis, P. W. MORROW, N.W. P. A. Chicago uest for Beauty iy MADAME MADELINE MARER 1t/ 4s_dmpomnible ‘to answer every question’, L that ls. asked me, but you will alivays find an answer that will apply to every questlon. Am sorry you did not read all the answers last week then you would not have been disap- pointed. Forumassaging | would recom- mend the cerol eream, made by dlssolving red cerol erystals in or and atirring con- Mrs. D, a pint of bolligg not make hair grow on the face aud arms [ Mrs. 8. 1 hive so fmny, peoplo. write about their fender, ‘Wehing foet, I kne If gou try a Htflo/ar the baro-listor solu- Uon in a foot Upir eyery night before re- tring you'll 5o '*%yeifget Fou hed more, tired feet. Tuk. St berorlistor solu- tlon get one Shuce Hottle of boro-solu- powder from Your drukkist and half a pint of alcohol} dissolye the boro-listor in one and one-half pinté'nf hot water and when cold add the sleehol. Jennfe. To ve those troublesome and unsightly ‘teke @ little powdered delol, make » “And Ut on the halry places, leave !o'r’:‘“fl five minutes then scrape D&W“h a hlunt Instpument of some kind, Wash with warm water and rub a lttle ‘csrol cor aver the spot, QGet the delol In the orifinal enc-ounce bottle and it musp be mixed frash when used, o AR Mrs. T. R, T y" do not' know of a flesh reducer, maybailf you tey rolling on the floor every morning' 4t will reduce your flesh. e R. G. 1 anyglad yol liked the corel cream. It cream I ever saw, X £ balr Js ful o0t you san sudby. heh B selhe s el mude as followw: . % /1 80E 3 Mix half & pint of wleahwi with | i1 A 4 { etainly 1s WHEDEst massage ¥ . thol. Rub a little into the roots of your hair every day; it will not only stop your hair from falling but will make It grow. Mary M. One Of the wiceht prepara: tions I know of for chapped hands, and also for keeping the hands and face soft and white is the amarol lotion, Simply get a two-ounce package of amarol from your drugglst and dissolve the amarol in a pint of hot water. Apply this freely to the bands, arms, neck/ and face after washing and drying, and you will find it will keep them from getting rough and red. You won't have to use any powder after using the amarol lotion, Ida. If you don't like to use lquids on your hair why doa't you try a dry shampoo tonle, It is easily made by get- ting & two-ounce package of capthol from your drugglst, also four ounces of pow- dered orrls root, mixing them together and dusting a little into the roots of the hair; rub into the scalp thoroughly, then brush out any loose powder that remains. Anna €. There 1s mo doubt but the ehing sensation you have is ecxkema in some form br other. You can step-the itching In @ very !or minutes and' by close application cure the eczema by using freely borothol sclution. This solution is made by dissolving two ounces of boro- thol in & pint of bolling water and add- ing (wo ounces of glycerine. Apply freely to the ltchy parts two or three times a duy. —_ : Minule. 1 think.nearly every bne figeds & §0od bloud cleatiger, and frof What you tell Mo I wn swre you do. | Dissolye a 0l of granuleted sugar in Sgougl wa- T to make a pint, then add ane ce of sapsene, and yollL have & fiint oF as ‘a blogd Mibdicing S possible 10 make. Take two teaspoonfuls throe times a day. 1w sure this will rid you ot twode “Phitptes &nd boteGa, oh¥ | interruptéd in order to take the evidence E. Council Bluffs CASTLESTARS IN SCOTT CASE Country Banker of Iowa is Feature of Mike Trial Again. HERMELBRECHT IS CALLED HOME Bancroft Farmer W Was Bamped Out of 835,000 by Mabray Gang Goes to Attend Siek Son. The examination of mikes by the state occupied the morning session of the trial of Frank Secott, ¢har, with larceny from John Hermelbrecht, a victim of one of the Mabray races at Councll Bluffs. F. M. Castle, a country banker from Britt, Ia, put on the same amusing sketch that fea- tured the trial of John R. Dobbins. . Wil- llam Brown, a farmer from Norton county, Kansas, who lost a matter of $5,00 on ll race similar to that in which Hermelbrecht became so unfortunately enthusiastic, was | put on the stand at the opening of the day. Hermelbrecht has been excused to go to his home at Bancroft, Neb., because of the gerious iliness of a son. The hearing Is in many ways following the lines of ths Dob- bins case. The defense has not vet given an,intimation of its probable line of action following the close of the state’s evidence. The state will possibly conclude Thursday morning. Family Jar Out in Court. John Hermelbrecht, the prosevuting wit- ness, and H. C. Campbell, an aged farm: who will be 80 years old In April, father- in-law of the defendant, divided honors as| the ster witnesses In the trial yesterday of Frank Scott, allegea ‘-weeerer” for { J. C. Mabray gang of “big store’ swind- | lers. The story told by Hermelbrecht of the | way In which he happened to contribute ! $,000 to the gang of alleged millionaires varied but little If anything from his tes- timony in the trial of John R. Dobbins, last November in the same court room. Campbel ! and his ¢éross examination by Attorney | Tinley for the defense, was one of the features of the proceeding yesterday. The examination of W. H. Bedford, of Bol- ckow, Moy, an alleged victim of the Ma- bray gang who was placed on the wit- ness stand during the afternoon, was of Campbell who was anxious to return to his home. Campbell Is almost deaf and nearly blind owing to cataracts on both eyes, but despite these infirmities he proved a somewhat aggressive witness and his evi- dence was decidedly against the defend- ant, his son-in-law. Poor Opinion of Son-im-Law. Caunsel for the defense tried to show. that Campbell was prejudiced against his son-in-law and the witness did not take especial pains to show that he did not have any particular fondness for the man Wwho had married his daughter. Attorney Tinley during the croms exam- ination asked the witness: “Is It not a faot that you have no use for your son- in-law, the defendant?’ The aged wit- ness after deliberating some minutes over his answer replled: “Well, to tell the truth, I have seen men I have thought more of.” Campbell, was evidently anxlous' to. tes- tity that . his. gon-in-law, according to his statement, had come to him and told him all about “beating the Dutchman out of $5000° ghortly after the visit of Her- melbrecht to Councll Bluffs, On being Dpressed, however, to dates, Campbell was of the opinion that his son-in-law told him about the deal in the fall of 1907, whereas Hermelbrecht claimed to have gone up against the Mabray gang in April, 1908, Counsel Campbell daughter, for the defense tried to make admit that he had told his wife of the defendant, that if she ever signed any papers placing a mortgage on her farm n order to assist her husband In getting out of the scrap he would send "Scott to, the penitentiary, Campbell vigorously denied this, but his further - testimony indicated that' he had been considerably angered when he learned that a mortgage had been placed on the farm to secure the men who had fur- nished a bail bond for his sonsin-law. A’ Few Hermelbrechtiams. John Hermelbrecht's recital of his ex- perlences with the Mabray gang proved exceedingly entertaining as it Aid when he was a star witness at the Dobbins' trial, Several times the replies of the witness to questions of counsel convulsed the large | audience in the court room and the ballitt was forced to rap for order, | In reply to Attorney General Byers as to | nature of his business, -Hermelbrecht stated he was a farmer and In the stock business. “Yes, but are you not intérested also In a bank?’ asked the attorney gen- eral, ’ ““Oh, yes, but I don’t call that business,” replied the witness, Another time while telling of a conver- sation with a certain businessman of Ban- croft, counsel asked Hermelbrecht if the person he mentloned was a man of good | standing in the comrhunity. “Well, 1 don't kpow exmctly, but I think he fis ‘bit lame," replied the wit-| ness and even the court had some Aifi- culty In smothering a laugh. Point for Defenwe. At the trial of John R. Dobbins, Judge Green permitted the state to introduce the testimony of W. H. Bedford of Bolckow, Mo, another alleged victim of the Mabray | Eang to show that the defendant with other members of the gang were engaged | In a conspiracy to defraud persons out of thelr money. Yesterday when the state called Bedford to the stand, the defense | objected strongly to the admission of his | testimony. Judge Thornell sustained in part the objection of the defense and said | the testimony of the witness would only | be allowed as showing that the represen- tations of the men engaged in the al- leged swindling game that they were mil- lionaires were false and that it could not be admitted to prove conspiracy on the part of the defendant and others. The court so {nstructed the jury, and directed that the evidence of Bedford be considered for no other purpose. The examination, of Bedford brought out nothing, but what had been, recited at the, Dobbins trial. At the conclusion of his examination, the court adjourned untfl this morning. George F. Castle of Britt, Ia, another alleged victim of the Mabray syndicate arrived yesterday and will Le it 1s under- Stood, the first witness placed on the stand this morning by the state. The state, Mr. Byers sald yesterday, would | probably not call all of the witnesses it had subpoenaed and that the evidence for the prosecution would likely be completed by this evening. B L« Sealded by Stea Teligd by a fire, apply Buckiew's Ar- Cures plles, 100, and the worst sores, ranteed. e For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co. ————— LEFPRAT'S JOWELRY . store, bew 1o- ition, 503 Broadway. OMAHA, THURSDAY, | Overdrawn | be ready for occupancy before the close of | Alton raflroad at Bloomington, TII. FEBRU. Council Bluffs School Money Ready for Use Running Low Secretary Hughes Reports County Treasurer Must Make Remittance Soon—8chool Contractor Slow. The report of Secretary Hughes at the monthly session of the Board of Bdu- cation. last night showed that unless there Is a good siged turnover from the county treasurer. hefore long the treasury of the #chool dlstrior will be practically depleted. The total of all balances in the various funds on Jenuary 81 was only $23,005.98, and this will, be materially reduced by the teachers' pay roll. The report of the financlal eondition of the school treasury was as follows: CONTINGENT FUND, Total receipts 824,181.26 18,628,34 Disbursements +9-4,007.9284,607.9) FUND. Balance ... BCHOOL Total recelpts Disbursements THA Total receipts Disbursements . Balance BOHC Total receipts ,. Disubursementy Balance Total of all balances Less amount ov Total of all balances +$28,005.98 Indications are that the new school build- | ing at Oak street and Broadway will not the present school year or at least it will not be completed until too late to make it worth while opening it wefore the next school year. The secretary was directed to notify the contractor that the board would | not accept the bullding in its present con- dition. The resignation of Miss ‘Bertha L. Marsh of the Thirty-second school was accepted and Miss Pearl Cool elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Cool's salary was fixed at $0 a month. The request of Postmaster Hazelton for the use of the high school auditorium Sat- urday of this week for the civil service examination of applicants for employment as census takers was granted. Secretary FHughes was authorized to make all the necessary arrangements for the an- nual school electian to be held in March. Superintendent Beveridge presented the following statistical report for the six weeks ending January 21: Entire enroliment, boys, 2,674, Girls, 2,764, Total, 5438 Monthly enrollment, boys, 2,647; girls, 2,624; total, 5,171 Average dally attendance, 4,633.67; per cent of attendance, 95.83; number cases of tardiness, 298, num- ber neither absent nor tardy, 2,347, MAN FOUND DEAD AT VINTON FATHER OF MRS. A. SMOUSE Relatives Here Learn of Aceld First Through Dispatches in Newspapers, J. C. Maxey, whbse body was frozen #olid and partly ¢Bvered with snow, wus found Sunday undef’d' bridge on the Mil- watkeé railroad” uéif Vinton, In., wad the father of Mrs, A. Smbuse, 408 South Sey- enteenth street, and Mrs, Frank Hughes, 1106 Fifth avenue, this city. He was on his way here from Milwaukee to visit them when iIn some manner not'yet ex- plained he met his.death. Mr: Maxey left the home of another daughter, Mrs, James Bright of Milwaukee, on Monday, Janu- ary 24, and his daughters here looked for him to reach Council Bluffs Tuesday of last weel. . When Mr, Maxey left Milwaukee his daughter, Mrs. Bright, telegraphed hor sister, Mrs, Smouse, here that their father was on his way t§ Council Bluffs. When her father. failed [to arrive here at the time expected Mre; Smouse telegraphed to ner_sister fn MifWhukee, and since that time both' had begn making an etfort to locate the mi man. The dispatches in yesterday morning's papers brought the daughters here the first news of the find- ing of their father's body. Mr, Maxey was 13 years of age and very feeble and his ddughter, Mrs. Smouse, ex- pressed the; opinion yesterday morning that her father probably met his death by falling from the train as he Was passing between the cars; It has not been de- clded whether the body will be brought here for burial or not. A letter found in Mr. Maxey's pockets was one Written, to him by his' daughter, Mrs. Smouse of this city, For forty-five vears Mr, Maxey had been employed as a machinist in the shops of the Chlcago & A tew months ago, becoming too feeble to work, he went to the home of his daughter, Mrs, Bright, in Milwaukee.' Mrs, Smouse and Mrs, Hughes, bis daughters in this city, wanted it to come here and Mrs. Smouse about two weeks ago sent him a) ticket. Mrs. Bright, the daughter in Milwaukee, placed her father aboard: the train and | then“telegraphed her sister, Mrs, Smouse, | here ‘of her father's departure for Coun- | eil Blutts. { Besides Mrs,.§mouse and Mrs. Hughes t ARY 3, 1910. 15 l (o] DOUGLAS STREET Qur entire _stock of. . foulards. Dresses that sold at— $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $29.75, $35.00, —on sale Thurs- AV RE 0 S ORK, Dresses sold up to $35.00 at ' S a : Q 1510 DOUGLAS STREET $9.75 Thursday morning, 8 o'clock, this great specialty store will open a sale that will be remembered for sometime to come All Our Silk and Cloth Dresses Beautiful designs, made of fine broadcloths, serges, diagonals, worsteds, silk taffetas, satins, messalines and res’ SIX MILLIONS FOR BONI What the Count Cost Anna Gould in Cold Cash. GEORGE GOULD BARES SKELETON Gives Sworn Statement of Amount of Estate and Income to Each of the Six Heirs of Jay Gould, GOULD ESTATE-—§120,000,000. Annual income for eight years and share of each of the six heirs: NEW YORK, Feb, 2.—~The foregoing table makes an accurate exhibit of the annual income for elght years of the estate left by Jay Gould to his six children, together with the share each received. The figures were sworn to by George J. Gould before Special Master Arthur Berry, appointed by Judge Lacombe ‘of the United States ofrcuit court to ‘examine the ac- J..and Helen Gould as recefvers for their sister, Anna Gould, for- merly the Countess de Castellane and now the Princess de Sagan, to Settle the debt she inherited and Incurred with her first husband, This is the first authentic exhibit of this partidular Gould "'skeleton’ made by & meniber of the family. It appears from the statement made to the special master by Coudert brothers, attorneys for the 120 oredrtors of Anna Gould, scatttered all over Burope and the United States, that during the first four years of her married life with the count she became responsible for debts amount- ing to the enmormous total of nearly $6,000, 00, or 30,000,000 francs. This was the sum #he appeared to owe when her affairs were taken in hand by her family. Protected Against De Sagnn. To guard her against a simlilar experi- ence with De Sagan,”her lawyers drew up & marriage contract distinetly exempting her income from whatever financlal obiigations that might have been hanging over him when she became his wife, There is also exhibited in the papers filed today the first positive confirmation that the four trustees of the Gould estate— George J.,, Edwin, Howard and Helen— gave thelr consent to the marriage. With- out the consent of the majority of the trustees she would have forfeited under terms of her father's will one-half of her share, which is estimated at $20,000,000. Two hearings were held by Special Master Berry, the first on December 10 last and of this city, and Mrs., Bright of Milwau- kee Mr. Maxey I8 survived by another daughter, Mrs, Jesse Shepard of Bloom- | ington, i, and a son, J. T. Maxey of 8t. | Paul, Minn. His wife died several years | 880, | Marriage Licens | Licenses to wed were issued Tuesday to the followlng, | Name and ftesidence. Age. | farry C. Thomsen, Council Blufts........ 2 Eva B. Brightman; Counctl Hluffs BETR Amos Ray Vannansdle .8 | Bessle Bmma Dodds, 13 2 | A, W. Hornhold, Avoca, T Amande Kohlescheen, Avoca, 2 exhausts the vitality more a:)lcldy than any ordinary or medicine can re- store it, For over thirty-five years Scott’s Emulsion has relieved bronchitis in all stages; it is the tonic lu remedy used the world over disease ; equals in kuslng up and restoring and strength. FON SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Bend 1o, name of paper asd this ad. for our oy L SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 PeniSt, N.Y. the second on January 4. George J. Gould testified unreservedly as to the annual in- come of the estate and as to the share that is distributed to each heir. It is Interesting to note in his statement that in 1908, the year of the panic, the in- come drapped from $4,50000 to less than $3,000,000, and that the share of each heir fell from nearly §750,000 to less than $500,000. The Anna Gould income has been in liguidation since 101 In that time she has been allowed only §200,00 a year “for support and maintenance.” The remainder 21 | Of It, or approximately §600,000 a year, has becn disbursed by the recelvers to her | ereditors. | Still Paying Castellane Debts, | They have pald off $3,88,148.00 of her | debts and there seems stiil (o stand against | her In the form of indebtedness owed by | her fizst husband §2,114,86.50. At the pres- | ent rate of liquidation the recelvers will |be nearly six years In freeing her from i debt. | One of the largest individual items in the | sehedule was a mortgnge for $400,000 on her | splend'd mansion in the Avenue du Bols de | Boulogie. The Duchess de Noaflles also |uppears to be among her’ heaviest cred- | itors, | 1t 18 related by Coudert Bros., who have been allowed & fee of §125,000 assessed against the Princess de Sagan for thelr services as representatives of the army of creditors, that both her city home in Parls and her suburban palace, the Chateau du Marals, together with all of thelr furnigh- Ings, paintings, tapestries, ete., were about be levied on under processes of the Fremch courts, and that it was they who arranged o basis of settlement. | Cregitors Widely Scattered. The Cqunt de Castellane was respons for the comstruction and luxurious outfit- ‘unq of both of these establishments. It is further wet forth by the lawyers that the | ereditors whose claims have been approved live in France, Germany, Italy, England, Spain and the United States. Aq item Of $85,000 which she appears to have pald on dccount of her first husband's debts after they had separated Is to be re- turned to her by the receivers. An interesting sidelight is thrown on the difficulties that attended her marriage to the Prince de Bagan by asservations made in the special .master's report by the Cou- derts. It seems that in March, 1908, she threatened to bring sult through Jones & Mowton against her brother and sister for a complete accounting of the Gould estate and her share in its income from the time she became of age. She also threatened to test the validity of that clause of her fath- er's will which forblds any heir to marry without first obtaining the consent of the majority of the trustees. Bhe was dls- suaded from this course by the Couderts. Civil Suit to Dissolve Trust Believed Government Will Act at Once Against National Packing Company. CHICAGO, Feb. 2—Oliver E. Pagin, spe- clal assistant attorney general, did not leave here yesterday as was expected and it 18 sald he will be here for some time. The presence of Mr. Pagin In the federal build- Ing gave rise to reports that the govern- ment would flle a civil suit to dissolve the National Packing company within a short time. GIRL IS SCARED BLIND Sudden Fright Has Unusual Efiect on Miss Christine Cantield of Minneapolls, MINNBAPOLIS, Feb. 2.—As the result of sudden fright, Miss Christine Canfleld, 21 years old, has been totally blind since Friday. Miss Cantleld Is a stenographer in a local business office. Last Friday her typewriter shut sudenly. Anticipating the crash and noise, she placed her hands over her eyes. [The desk banged shut and Miss Cantleld took her hands off her eyes to strange darkness, A local surgeon gives his opinion. tiet Miss Cantield will recover her vision gradually. When you feel “plain bum” with & cold there's just one best thing to do about it and that's to get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and follow directions. Your cough will stop almost in- antly and every trace of the cold— the full aching head, the sore nose and throat, the stinging eyes, etc., will cease to annoy you very soon. Dr, Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is suc- cessful because it seeks out and de- stroys the cause of the cold—the germs, It heals, cools, soothes and strength- ens the irritated parts, Yet it contains no habit forming drugs whatsoever—mostly real old No Ticket Named By the Stalwarts At State Confab * Resolutions Commend Taft Adminis- tration and Pledge Campaign Against Progressives, HURON, 8. D, Feb. %.—(Speclal Tele- ‘ gram.)—The stalwart oonference, to the surprise of many, declined to recommena congressional and state tickets for the June primaries. An executive eommittee of one from each county will have charge of the campalgn and nominations will be made by petition. Congressmen Burke and Martin, together with other promi- nent politiclans agreed to Insugurate a campaign against progressives and wiil enter the field personally. Resolutions commending Roosevelt-Taft policies we adopted, also favoring a reduction of rallway freight rates and for a two- cent passenger rate. The meeting also demanded, vigorous.. prosscution . of cor- porations or persons for violation ‘of ' a law and favored a financial policy that will Kkeep expenses within revenues, ask- ing & downward revision of the tariff and eliminating unnnecessary official positions in state and govermment departments, South Dakota Poultry Show, MITCHELL, 8. D., Fsb. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—This afternoon the eleventh annual exhibition of the South Dakots Poultry as- sociation opewed its dogrs to a large crowd of people. The entries of- birds is a very good one, consldering the fnabllity to ship birds on time. Theng are 800 on exhibition, In all the classés, and each Is represented by some splendid strgfis. A number of en- tries have been made from outside the state. This evening & formal progtam was glven, when Mayor Hitahtook' made the ad- dress of welcome, and William Drabbs, the vice president, responded. Musical num- bers were given by band, orchestra and singers, which was thé #first time that any- thing of the character was given in a poul- ¥ show In this city.. This will be & nightly feature during the rest of the week. Judge Shaner arrived this{afternoon to score the Dbirds. The attendance,ffom outside of town s wood. How to Lose Coughs and Colds fashioned pine-tar, h and other beneficial ingredients that. our grand- mothers used to fix up for the family colds. Made by a known sefentific process :lmh contents plainly stated on the bote e, The standard for ‘20 years. The largest selling cough'and cold wedi~ cine in the world, You onght to take’some of it now ::& see how it gets to work on your Look for our trademark (the bell) and Granny Met, o oy Mol s odevey Made by