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Nebraska FREE INSTRUCTION IN TACTICS OF AIR Grinnell Avial Train Nebraska Flier Free of Al] Charge. e i CANDIDATES COMING TO FRONT (From a Staff Correspondent.) 1 LINCOLN, Jan. 24—(Speclal)—Adju- | tant General Hall has received an invi- tation from the aviation schoo] at Grin- nell, Ta, to send some member of the guard to that school who will be in- structed in aviation free. Wants Pool for President. Charles Funk of Mead, Kan., has writ- ten Secretary of State Pool asking him to file his name on the primary ballot for the progressive republican nomina- tion for the presidency. The request was made by letter and if that is not sufficient he would like Mr. Pool to get up a peti- tion and have some good progressive re- publican ecirculate it. He says he believes In a safe and sane national policy Busy Week for Thnomas. State Superinten@ent Thomas will have a busy week this week looking after the educationnl affaire of the state. Today he went to St. Paul for a con- ference with school authorities there; Tuesday he will be in Omaha where he will speak before the state health con- | ference; on Wednesday and Thursday the state meeting of county superintendents will be held in representative hall at the state house, and on Thursday and Friday city superintendents will also hold a meet- ing at the eame place. On Saturday Dr. Thomas will go to Albion to attend the county institute of Boone county. | Gates to Run Agafn, J. M. Gates of Fort Crook will be a candidate for re-nomination on the dem- ocratio ticket for senator from the Third district, composed of th ecounties of Sarpy and Saunders. Mr. Gates served in the last session as a senator and served the previous session in the house. Holt County Pays Up. The state auditor recelved a remittance of $1,000 from Holt county this morning to apply on the insane account due the state for the keeping of patients several vears ago. There is yet $2,212 due to clean up the account, Wells.Fargo to Pay. The Wells-Fargo Dxpress company, which has been fighting the payment of its corporation tax under the provisions of the Smith tax law, has notified the| auditor that it will pay the tax and stop the Ittigation. Senator Spencer Files. A. D. Spencer of Barneston, who served | the Fourteenth district in the last session | of the legislature, has filed for renomina- tion as senator on the repiblican ticket. The district s ccmposed of the countles | of Gage and Pawnee, and Senator Spen- | cer, while doing very little talking, was| considered one of the able men of the last session. Kinkaid Asks for Blanks. Congressman Kinkaid has sent to the secretary of state for filing blanks nece: sary for the filing of all the Nebraska men now In congress who desire to re- turn to their present jobs, and that prob- ably means all of them. He also asked for blanks covering the filing for other! offices, though he,did not specify what particular office was needed or who cons templated filing for something else be- sides congre: BODY OF WILLIAM BOGGS | BROUGHT TO TABLE ROCK TABLE ROCK, Neb, Jan. 24.—(Spe- clal)—Willlam Boggs, a veteran of the | civil war, who has rensided in this locality for many years, passed away at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W, O. Dorsey, at Siloam Springs, Ark., last Friday, in his 77th year. He suffered the third stroke of paraly- sis recently, from which he falled to re- cover, The body was brought here Sun. day, to his old home, and the funeral services were held at the Methodist Kpis- copal church, at 2:3 p. m., Monday. The interment was in the Table Kock cemetery, by the side of his wife, who passed away more than a quarter of a century since. Notes from Cuming County, WHEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 24.—(Special.) —Willlam Bombech, land owner and old-time resident of this county,. has Just returned from a visit to Germany, Mr. Bombech has been away from here for nearly nineteen months, which spent at his former home in Westphali His journey home occupled sixteen days on board the vessel, it being detained nine days by the British authorities, who searched minutely for anything con- traband. He reports the British customs examination as being very rigid, every one belng thoroughly overhauled ana searched, even to the underclothing of the passengers. J. C. Pinker, former clerk of the dis- trict court of Cuming county, has been appointed county assessor, to fill out the unexpired term of Louls C. Sharp, who has resigned the office. Mrs. Lavina Beach, a nonogenarian and one of the oldest women in Cuming county, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Fox, near this city. She is survived by four children, Albert of Oklahoma, Louls and Elmer, Cedar Rap- ids., la, and by Mrs. ¥ox. The body was taken to Clarence, Ia., for Interment. John 8. Regson and Miss Mary Buer- man were married at Aloys, in this county, on Thursd, Rev. William Roth, pastor of St. Aloysius church, per- formed the ceremony. Avoca Telephone Company Elects. AVOCA, Neb, Jan. 24.—(Special.)—The Farmers' Mutual Telephone company held its annual meeting here Saturday in the opera house. After the gencral business was transacted the following officers were re-elected: President, E. R. Straub; secretary-treasurer, Dick Koester; di- rectors, John Baler, W. H. Wright and Albert Seimers. L. W. Fahnestock, who has had charge of the office for several years, was re-elected as manager. He Cow Marder de, “About two years ago I got down on my back until I hardly could go,” writes Solomon Bequette, Flat River, Mo. "1 &0t & §0c box of Foley Kidney Pills and they straightened me right up.” Common Symptoms of kidney trouble are backe ache, headache, rheumatic pains, soreness and = stiffness, puffipess under eyes, blurred vision, sleep disturbing bladder! troubles, and a nguid, tired feelir = Foley Kidney Pills help to eliminate the | ion School Offers to THE BEE: ! CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Nebraska PURE SEED LAW IN FORCE| Food Comomissioner Harman De- tails Provisions that Apply in | Nebraska. ADVISES MA}TY;ES BE MADE ! (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 24.—(Special)—Infor- mation regarding the new seed law is being given out by Food Commissioner Harman and contains some information | Interesting to those who are connected | With the handiing of forage seed. The | information is as follows t The last legislature repassed the pure seed law so that now it is se,arate law, but with the exception of & few minor amencments, contains the same provisions as the old law. The principal require- menta of the law are as fololws: Every parcel, package, or lot of agri- | cultural seeds as defined in this act, and | contalns ten pounds or more, offered or | exposed for sale in the state of Nebraska, for use within this state, shall have af- fixed thereto, in a conspicious place, on |the outside thereof, distinctly printed in | |the English language in legible type, not {smaller than eight point heavy Gothic aps. or plainly written, a statement certi yir I Firet, name of seed. ! | TFull name and address of the seeds-| man, importer, dealey or agent. 1 A statement of the purity of the seed contained, specifying the kind and per- centage of the impurities. Provided that | said seeds are below the standard fixed | in the act. | Locality where seed was grown when known. { Bulletins will be mailed upon request, covering the fulktext of the law. Samples of sced for analysis should be | forwarded to the food, drug, dairy and |oil_commission, Lincoln. The law fixes {a smail charge of 50 cents for makinz | | JAMES R. DEAN Comprehensive Plans To Protect American Trade After the War the analysls of the sample of seed, both | e as to purity and germination. The fe> | should accompany the sample | NE WORLEANE, La., Jan. 2.—Compre- oD Account :lrlthorxg:u‘:fr:’:n!:;:n‘)":‘\‘hfluhe plans for upm:n«: | A{m"h n s M3 | foretgn trade and particularly for pro- king, o "smed soRIS Bave an ialves | [CCUne Americhn: ‘commeres” from s seed laws and this seed must necessarily [crimination after the European war ends, come from other states this year are among the important mAtters pro- posed for discussion and formulation at the national foréign trade convention which opens here next Thursday. In addition, to 700 delegates from this country the New Orleans Assoclation of Commerce tonight announced that accept ances had been roceived also from a num- | ber of prominent business men from Eu- (From a Staff Correspondent.) {ropean cities, South and Centrdl America LINCOLN, Neb., an. 24J.—(Special Tel-|and the Philippines, faderal officials and egram.)—The State Board of Control still |fePresentativea @f the Departments of continues very secretive regarding nm-l‘si:“z::"’rs:"‘“’"“ S9N SER ERA et ters ajgthe Norfolk asylum relative to : chargel brougnt against the superin-| larse delegations have arranged to tendent, Dr. W. D, Guttery. {make the trip here in speclal trains of Dr. Guttery was here today in confer- ;::::h";tm LZ’\:‘I: -::r:(';vl‘f::(c:c:n‘:t :l;:‘l:; ence with the board, but the members re-| “mye" 11’ or speakera. who will lead in fused to give out what he was here for. |4i3uggion of tmportant subjects at the though it is understood the superin- convention fnclude Chalrman James A. tendent insisted that the board should marrell, president of the United States Guttery Wants Names of Witnesses Who Are! to Furnish Testimony were to appear against him at the hear- |ident of the Baldwin Locomotive com- Ing and they refused to do so. |pany; Willard Straight, vice president of Mrs. LeE-YO—uEg Near |Torsn & Duvis. chairman of the tedern Death at Hastings give him the names of the witnesses who | steel corporation; Alba B. Johnson, pres- | trade commission; Frank A. Vanderlip, | president of the National City bank, New | York; Fairfax Harrison, president of the HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 24.—(Special)— Mrs. Lee H. Young, wife of the rector of St." Mark's Episcopal church, s near | Southern . rallway; . Perclval _Farquhar, jdeath following an operation which she underwent last night. Doctors say she has almost no chance to recover. Rev. Lee H. Young s just recoveping from a severe attack of bronchial pneu- ymonia, ‘during which his wife was con- stantly at his bedside. FARMER FATALLY BURNED WHEN KEROSENE EXPLODES YORK, Neb, Jan. 24.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Henry Brackhan is dead at his home, twelve miles southeast of York, as a result of the explosion of the contents of a can of kerosene with which he was starting the kitchen fire. His clothes were ignited and he ran to the horse tank to plung in, but it was frozen. He finally broke the ice and immersed himself, put- ting out the flames, but he was so badly burned that ne died within twenty-four hours, The house and contents were also burned. He leaves a wife and baby. ty Notes. Nearly 200 farmers and others attended the annual meeting of the Gage County Crop Improvement association, held in the Commercial club rooms Saturday afternoon. These officers were elected: President, A. H. Kidd; vice president, Joseph Scheve; secretary-treasurer, V. R. Johnson. Willlam Routh, for the last few years night watchman at Wymore, dled yes- terday after a brief illness of kidney trouble, He was 04 ears of age and leaves a widow and two children. The body of Gus Hanson, who died in a local hospital Friday evening as the result of burns received in an explosion at Blue Springs, was taken Olds- burg, Kan., for burial. George Maurer, a traveling implement salesman of this city, yesterday filed for the office of city commissioner. SOME BIG BOUQUETS FOR to When B. H. Robison reached Ms office Saturday morning he found upon his desk several bouquets of the cholcest flowers, The larger one, composed of red roses, bore a card from the employes of the home office of the Bankgrs Reserve Life company, tendering congratulations to Mr. Robison upon the occaslon of his sixty- second birthday. Other flora) tributes | were trom relatives and friends In order that he might express per- 0 theit compliments, President Robison in- vited all the officers and employes to call on him at the closing hour, when he |made a short addrevs. He left no doubt of the sincerity of his appreciation of the ®00d will of his large corps of assistants, whom he felicitated upon their fidelity and loyalty to the company. HOME OF COUNTESS RAIDED; PRINTING PRESS SEIZED LONDON, Jan. 2.—A dispatch to the Central News from Dublin says: ‘““The police have raided the house of Countes: Marklevicz and seized a printing pres: and types with which alleged pro-Ger- man literature was being printed. The countess is the sister of an Irish baronet and is married to a Polish nobleman. with James Larkin, head of the Trans- port Workers' union during the street car strike riots in Dublin in 1913, which were led by Larkin. She is also well known for her activities ameng the poor. ““The police have also raided other sus- poisonous waste matter that causes these symptoms. Sold everywhere.—Advertise- anent pected houses seizing arms and ammuni- tion. In no case was resistance offered the ralders.” ‘Neb,, Jan. 24, —(Special.)— | Ily to the donors his appreciation of | 8he was one of the leading sympathizers | president of the Brazil Rallway company; Prof. Henry C. Emery, former chairman of the United States tariff board; Dr. E. E. Pratt, chief federal bureau of the for- jelgn and domestic commerce; J. Roger Flannery, chairman of foreign trade com- mission; John Clausen and Robert Dollar |of Indlan affairs. } Judge Dean Will | Try for Supreme ‘ Bench Once More | bench, has just announced his candidacy | for election to that position again. Judge | Dean was appointed by Governor Sheldon | in 1909, and has a good recerd for service in the high position. . He s & native of Missouri and a graduate of the Ann Ar- bor law college. His home has been In | Broken Bow for twenty-five years. Judge | Dean was a candidate for supreme jud | on the democratic ticket n 1911, and w | defeated by only 2,00 in a total vote of | nearly 200,000, He led his ticket then by | over 5,000 In 1912 he was » Wilson elector from Nebraske. . May Have Clue to Kidnaped Woman LOS ANGELES, Cal, persons answerink the description of Mrs. Viola Hood of Sap Diego and Ray- mond Dodds, the mulatto, who is alleged to have forced the woman to flee from that city with him under threat of death, left Los Angeles at 8 o'clock Friday night on a Sall Lake passenger train, according to a statement made to [ the local police tonight by C. B. Grogan, | conductor on the train. They were tra |eling together and had - tickets to Salt Lake City, according to Grogan's state- t ment. | CHIEF ALFRED SAM HELD ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—"Chief" Alfred T. S8am, who, with a party of about sixty |negro followeri fled from Galveston, Tex., two years ago on the steamship | Liberia for the gold coast of Africs, | where he proposed to set up a negro col- {ony, is being held by. the British authori- ties in Africa on several charges, chlef of ! which 1s manslaughiter, according to Mrs. | Willlam H. Lewls of Galveston, a member of the party, who arrived here today on | the Cymric from Liverpool, On the voyage from Galveston to the £0ld coast, which was reached about the | middle of November, 1914, several of the | passengers and crew of the Liberia died {from scurvy, among them Mrs. Lewis' | husband. Upon these deaths is based the ge of manslaughter against “Chief” , according to Mrs. Lewls, who added | that the promised reception in Africa had |not been arranged and that the natives | were apparently hostile. Mrs. Lewis on | her arrival in England was deported to | this country » | NOONDAY CLUB TO HAVE - SOCIAL AFFAIR TUESDAY The annual club and ladies Tuesday evening, January 2, at the Com- mercial club rooms at 8 o'clock. Alfred Bloom, chairman of the entértainment committee, has provided a select musical program. The annual banquet of the club, “which is a stag affair, is to be held some time during the first .week in Maich. Gov- ernor George A. Carlson of Colorado is to be present at that time as principal | speaker. Helen Keller, Boyd, Bacurday matinee. ! Judge James R. Dean of Broken Bow,| | former member of thé Nebraska supreme ' Jan. 24.—Two | OMAHA, TUESDAY, WITHOUT HEARING. ) of Being Railroaded from Omaha to Norfolk. | OMAHA DANES GET HIM OUT A story of a poor and friendless working man, railroaded to an in sane asylum without a hearing by | local {insanity commissioners compelled to live more than lnmnlhn with the demented inmates, was told yen(e‘dly by Hans P. Peter- sen in the offices of The Omaha Bee. The man owes his release to So-| phus Neble, editor of the Danish | Pioneer, and J. Michaelsen, supreme secretary of the Danish Brotherhood, | both of whom are convinced that Pe- | tersen is sane. They investigated Petersen’s case after receiving let- ters written by him in the Norfolk | asylum and verified his statement | ‘lhn! his only offense was that he Enksd Billy Sunday and members of | his party at the tabernacle questions | about the Bible. Petersen was taken to the asylum Oc- | tober 5 and was released December 16 | through the efforts of Mr. Neble and Mr. | Michaelsen. e came to The Bee offices yeaterday, declaring that he desired to| | tell his story to thc public. | | Feels the Shame. “I am only a laboring man,” he began. | “1 have not got much education, but I was raflroaded to the, insane asylum { without a hearing, and I feel the shame land Qisgrace just the same as anybody | else, ]‘ “I was arrested at the “Billy" Sunday | tabernacle because 1 asked questions about the Bitle. 1 was taken to the city | Jail_and then to the county jall. Dr. A. 8. Pinto came to see me, and he said: “There's nothing mueh wrong with you.' “But they sent me to the insane asy- Llum, and T had to live with crasy in- | mates. The keepers were rough with me | at first, but they treated me all right| | afterward. 1 worked all the time hard. | The others had to work hard, too, and 1 saw men knocked down and made tired | | enough to drop polishing floors. | | DId Not Mave Hearing. | "I never saw any of the insanity com- | missioners, and I never had any hearing. They did not take me out of the jall until T was sent to Norfolk, ‘I wrote letters to Danish men In Omaha, and théy got me out. They know | | all about my case " | The records of the insanity commission { kept by the clerk of the district court| show Petersen was sent to the asylum, as he claims. The charge is ‘religious mania." The records say that he has never shown any dangerous tendency. Petersen sald yesterday he llked to study the Bible. He talked without ex- cltement. Mr. Michaelsen sald ‘that according to | his information no treatment was admin- istered to Petersen at Norfolk. | *“The man's condition is no different | and | two | | how than before he was sent to the asy- il“m'“ he faldi '‘In his own way he is a | student of the Bible. | A letter which Petersen had written to | Mr. Michaelsen in the Danish language said that he had been “kidrmaped” and | sent Xo the asylum, although he w ne, Petersen is now looking for work. | OMAHA BULL MOOSERS T0O HOLD POW-WOW TUESDAY Over 100 bull moosers of Omaha and the state are expected to attend a pro- (Bressive party pow-wow all day today |at the Paxton hotel. 8. Arion Lewls has |reserved parlor’ B of the hotel for the JANUARY meeting. 9 RAN 1916. SENT T() ASYLUM » \Frank P. Walsh des Labor Must Work Out Its INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. M.—Speaking be- Workers today, Frank P. man of the new committee on industrial declared that if labor is to be emancipated, it must do the work ftself. Only in complete organizatien can labor find protection, he said Mr. Walsh reviewed the work of the relations federal industrial relations commiasion, {of which he was chairman, paying pat. ticular attention to the conditions It found in Colorado, The story of Colorade, he® declared, was the story of all “ex- ploited communities and unprotected | workers.® He nsserted the federal ecommission in SPRGIAL SESSION IN DAKOTA Plan Now Propon:l is to Change Law Fixing Date for Pri- mary Election, SOLUTION OF DELEGATE TANGLE SIOUX FALLS, & D, Jan. M4—(8pecial) ~It Is belleved that in the near future a solution will be found for the difficulty which for some weeks has confronted the republicans of South Dakota as to how best to provide for the selection of delegates to represent the republicans of the state at the republican national con- vention in Chicago. ‘There is no doubt that during the last few days sentiment In favor of the call- ing of a special session of the state legis- Iature for the purpose of amending the primary election law of South Dakota by fixing an earlier date for the primary clection has been Erowing, and it now is practically assured that Governor Byrne will in the near future call such a special sosslon, It is proposed to change the date of the primary election from June 6 to some date in April or May, and provide for the holding of just one primary election throughout South Dakota, at which the different parties can elect their delegates to their national conventions and select thelr nominees for congressional, state and county offices. The cost of a special session of the legislature would be only about $5,000, which would cost the resi- dents of Bouth Dakota only about 1 cent each, Owing to tite minimum expense, a special session of the legislature now ls believed to be the only solution of the primary election diffioulty. SWEDEN’S MERCHANDISE LOSS NINE MILLIONS BERLIN, Jan, 24—(By Wireless to Sayville)—"A blug book has been pub- lished by the Swedlsh government,” says the Overseas News agency, “In reladn to questions of neutrality. It enumer- ates goods seized by England. The valuo of these goods amounts to 84,000,000 kroner (89,180,000, as compared with goods valued at 1,000,000 kroner selzed by Germany." \Navy Asks Thirty Th , for Collection of Information WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Paymaster General McGowan of the navy teld the house naval committee today about the purpose of a $8),00 appropriation the navy wants for “‘eollection of ipformation at ‘home and abroad.” He sald the sum included the expenses of naval attaches at London, Berlin, Vienna, Rome, Petro- grad, Paris, Buenos Ayres, Toklo and Peking. The information sought ‘“at home,” he sald, “‘w to avallable ships, sources of supply, resources of News from | Oct. 30th, 1915, says: Very interesting! faster with others, the grain. of Instant Postum, Of course not everybody is affected so severely. poison, and sooner or later it gets in its work with many users—slowly With some, the Home om e g e oo gom Own Emancipation 1its two years of research did not find a Hans P. Petersen, at Liberty, Tells |tore the convention of the United Mine | wingle case where there was a labor had a contract with the employer. Mr. Walsh ridiculed the Rockefeller plan for dealing with the employes of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. e sald the strike in Colorado was Won by the workmen because John D. Rocke- feller “‘was compelled to acknowledge the responsibility for everything that oc- ourred in that state,’ and becauss he was compelled to acknowledge the scien- tifle facts underlying collective bargain- ing by proposing a plan dealing with the workers, The plan, however, was & bogus one, Mr. Walsh declared, City Wa.rits Schools to Bear Half Cost - of the Inspection The city council will invite members of the Board of Education to meet at 10 o'clock today for consideration of the scarlet fever situation, the purpose being to induce the school officials to bear half of the expense necessary on account of an epldemic. “There has heen some friction between school and health officers. What medical inspection has been done in the schools has been forced by the health commis- sloner. control of the health of the children. The control of this epidemic rests upon effi- clent inspection of the schools,” sald Dr. Millard Langfeld at a conference in the city council chamber. Director Paquin of public health, Kan- sas City, (old the city commissioners that n his city school and health officlals now act In harmony, with-the health board in full control of medical inspection and the school board paying half of the ex- pense of inspection. Member Holovtohiner said he did not belleve the Board of Bducation could le gally spend money for mpdioal inspection, Dr. A. D. Dunn said: “Closer inspec- tion of schools is necessary, and I wou'd urge keeping children away from ploture shows and other public places.” Commissioner Butler contended the school district should bear half of the ex- pense, MILITARY FUNERAL FOR JOHN J. SANDERFELD A verdict of suicide was returned by a coroner's jury, deliberating on the death of John J. Sanderfeld, who was found with his throat cut in an outhouse to the rear of his home. Sanderfeld had been deranged for some time. Iuneral serv- ices of a military nature will be conducted afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, with interment in Forest Lawn cemetery, Sanderfeld was a veteran of the German army. T housand various kinds, great military value. “Every government has attaches at the other government capitals to find out what the other government does not want them to know?" asked Represen- tative Hensloy. “I wish we knew more here about what they are doing abroad,” remarked the witness, “You need twice as much money for spying than last year?' “We need twice as much for acquiring information.” of the Coffee Bean ‘“The people here believe in coffee. They talk nothing else and as they talk they drink. They drink so much of this beverage that they grow sallow, and the muscles of their faces twitch continuously. When one of them sits in a chair, resting his toes on the floor, his knees bob up and down with nervousnesss, and the whole system seems afflicted with 8t. Vitus’ Dance.”’ Mr, Frank G. Cu'penter, noted correspondent, writing from Santos, Brazil, said to be the chief coffee port of the world —in an article in the Los Angeles Times of And what, pray, is there in coffee that makes people sallow and nervous? The drug, caffeine—about 214 grains to the average cup — a powerful irritant of the nerves and delicate tissues of the body. But caffeine is a cumulative Is it wise to tamper with such a menace to health? By far the better way is to leave coffee alone, and for a pleasant, delicious table beverage use INSTANT POSTUM —the pure food-drink, Postum is made from prime wheat, roasted with a small portion of wholesome molasses, and contains no drug or harmful substance whatever—only the goodness of There are two kinds of Postum. The original Postum Cereal, which requires boiling; and Instant Postum, the soluble form, which is made in the cup with hot water —instantly! They are equally delicious, cost about the same per cup, and both are good for the nerves, good for the general health, “There’s a Reason” Send two cent stamp to Postum Cereal Co, I.td., at Battle Creek, Mich., for §-cup sample tin ARSI There has been a jehlousy as to | by the German Landwehr Verein this Rebels of Yunnan Pledge to Protect All Foreigners U.~Tung Chi-Yae, who | PEKING, Jan Walsh, chair- | disturbance or loss of lif¢ in which labor, has been appointed military governor of | Yuhnan by the rebels of that province, and Jen Kao-Tsang, the civil governor under the rebel regime, sent letters today o the legations at Peking respecting the {conduct of affairs by the republic of | Yunnan, the existence of which was pro- claimed last month by the revolutionists, | The letters state that ‘Yunnan republic will respect ell Chiness treatles, agree- Pmnnu and obligations which antedate the movement for restoration of the mon- archy and will repudiate all others. The legations are warned that the republic {will confiscate contraband destined. for Il;la government of President Yuan 8hi Al The request s made that the powers romain neutral in the struggle between the revolutionists and the governmnt of Yuan Shi Kal. Protection for foreigners is promised. | Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morn- ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Happy, | Vivacloua—a good, clear skin; & natural, bright, alert—vigorous and rosy complexion and freedom from ill- ness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. 1f only every woman and Ike- Wwise every man could realize the wonders of the morning Inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Tnstead of the thousands of slekly, Annemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; in- stead of the multitudes of ‘‘nerve ‘wrecks," ‘“rundowns,” “brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virlle, op- timistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's in- digestible waste, sour rermontations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stoms ach, Those subject to sick headache, blle fousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have & pallid, sallow complexion and Wwho aro constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will cost but a trifle, but is sufticlent to dem- onstrate the quick and remarkable change In both health and appearance awalting those who practice internal sanitation, We must remember that in- slde cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin does not abe sorh impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores In the thirty feet of bowels do.—Advertisement. NUXATED IRON information, he said, of n thi a Mnmu n i To Keep Skin in Fine Condition in Winter m"i woulnmbc ’1;:'\’1:2 bo:urr' for the skin 1 hy o during "tru Mnlarrtcm Pbm.“ which clog the pores, tend to not only dally removes rticles of ;m:n"l:. hnn.u »E%‘: )| ure. 4 rore " tow f.“"p‘.r‘;'."f-'u‘.:.'l‘ " more towa A countenance than any Jfiu arts _or artifices commonly employsd, One ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable y d'll" store, lvllll‘lmeal;-lvlrtez' h worst complex| o ke cold ream ‘and_ washed oct i She raing. "o"Kes ) the #hin trom wrinkling, or to 'ome such conditien, ere's "»Z?{:r than a face batn made dis- solving 1 ounce of powdered v, pint witch Lazel.—Advertisement, |_TOBAY' BEAUIY HELP | 1t is not necessary to shampoo quite so | frequently if your hair is properly cleans- | ed each time by use of a really good shampoo, The easlest to use and quick~ est drying shampoo that we can recom- | mend to our readers may be prepared | very cheaply by dissolving & teaspoontul | of canthrox, obtained from your drugsist, in & cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothe ing and cooling in its action, as well as very beneficlal to scalp and halr. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy, —Advertisement, SERVICE“GOOD WORK Photo Engravings Made to Order They are used todey mare muw“:umhd-ih el o in