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ECORD1 fOR BUILDING PROMISED PRESENT INDICATIONS ARE THAT NEW YORK WILL OUTDO ITSELF THIS YEAR. Ne\\ York, April I;.- From hIndua tions based on the first quarter of the year, a new building rt cord not only for this city but for all cities of the world will be e stabllishd here (dur ing 1909, a record never before ap iroached either ill this country or abroad. Each time, the sun sets, it is estimated on expi rt ; lth lrit , $1,000i, 000 will have in-rst d in anew building nt-rprisr . 1s lr ore. than $:350,000,00f0 durllg thi l year, ii I In crease of mllore Ihan $h',(, I lil0l0 over th.i high tiark of Ill, r icrd brelokilg years of 190, and 1906. Last year the total fell bei''w $20110,o00,li built the amoutlt thlll inllvest',d llurling tie list decade neverth1'.i -less exceed c's $2,L'2, 000,000. During the two montha lltl a half already passed, the 't0,rst part of the yealr so fat' ts ] ildilng is lIlconcerned, moll' than $10.,000.,I00 worth of construction halS ;llr'ly been , on tracted for. Fully $150,000,010 of the year's total, it is estimated, will be tpent hi thle erectiion of buildings for business south of Fifty-ninth street, while $100,000,000 m(ore will go for tilhe constructioll oif lplllrtmellt Ilhouses, residences and hotels. Th'le ;idditional $100.000,000 trill in 'lude p blih Iui hl ings, theaters anildl suburblill hmelllls within the limits of the greater ctly. Some of the big pIrojects In the down town district incllld the $10,000,000 Equitable Life builling, $0,,000,000 Municipal buildilng, a $4,000,000 peni tentlary for the ty i I, a new $4,000,000 hospital, $4,000,000 for thel Grand Cenl tral station, a $3.500,000 branch post office; a score( of office antlld aparlt ment buildings c.ostling from $2,000,000 to $3.500,000 eacth; two new hotels which are being erected by Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Iobhert IGoelet at a cost of $2,000,000 anlece, and Inumerilous other public an(t private Ibullllngs co'ting $1,000,000 olr more. One of the mlost curious recenlIt legal discoveries, In connection with the so-called white slave traffic In this city, and theit abductlllln f youlllg girls for crlminal plurploses, aIlls bIroulght to light the fact thalt only aliens cart ex peIct plrotectlon iunder thell federal law, while American clltizl,'s tiust look to eaich state to frallla legisilltilln tol lrIo tec(t them in st:umlling out this evil. As a result legislative stels in this and many other statels InoIl, promI(111se an effective 1chc.k upolii the depilire dations of the agents of this traffic. (t James Bronson Reynolds of this city, a close friend of ex-Presidentt ose- It volt, and seretary iof the National Vigilance assou-lation. iiliho hIils studiIed this situation iand its ciuses not onlyl a in Amerlica hut in llEurope andi the n, ()rient, has indorsed las odels the ts hills notw pending in the Illinois leg- a Islature with every prospect olf ie-l coming law. "Alnyonle \\ho is a\loir of the numlber oIf innocent victims, entrapped and enslaved yearly in this Iabominablle traffic, will inot nill to i be told that vigorous and citro hensliv e remedies itust he appliedil," ihe says, referring to tilt Illinois hills which Assistant United State1 s Dis trict Attorney Parkin hls preparll red for a magazine, WVomanl's Woril of C('hicago. These bills, lwhich have of ti'lal Indorsoment of state iand ni(I tional organilltiontls, hlve bcen care-t'' fully revised to mkllek them for otller states and already simllillar bills arI pending In other 'lgislntulres (11( A-tnimna]s are in it fail- \ay to 1 l pete with human hbing ill tills city. not only on tilh grounds of I)r)lllill encie but in flnnlllial Iaspects as well. Recently there has scm.ne to light tIhe c(as of a dog, two polnIIIds inl \eight,. which virtually (ontrols $i000,000 worth of Fifth avenue property, a rec.,ord that few of New York's great 1 1prop Prty holders (an appllro1ach. The case in question, which in additoln to the diminutive cnnine involves olne of lthel c'hoicest Fifth a\enue Its. in the City, is belicved to be unique inl tal estate channels. The lot in que.tion of small diment Jions, it lo] ated . loxt to one of thil oldelr houses just Ie l -\\ Forty-slcoll st r,.t. IRte'ently the owner was (offered for it $500,000, a record price, bilut he refused it or tile reason that ia sister \\11, lived ill : house adjoining 11t ' \,ln. ilSt ,t , 'rl'ty haId t small dog hIch sd tl.' lot to run in. If it w. "- .l, I thei' 1dog j,,\uld h ve no yardt i tll l iN \\ llh tI exerclise and for this re. 1 son II $'0,. 0(0 offr" was r7 0't,,l. \n ll(. r t' ;ti mal living gi n plrlih;ps M1111 , t1 1i tlIu , though not aistng suckh larIce'' r estate holdings, i- the fir-t trih'l,,, ly orf tI.lt 1n (" 'xti , t I 111 11 & iall iL chile u ad I w iclh Iat the 11: f 2 Ir -ioi I living e ss, tile . s -t o 1 Il ik , Ir l,,l a t I' hotrel oare long Itl nll li . h, it si tl recipient of lt m ll an 'll. Ti . .e, io y has not onily at I1- I, I iP xi stall but a Japane- , \I I I, t k IIl , If wi who ,ily li to thie ; 5hI of If , it - (-lit of gifts and a tt,,tl ,lns froll ; largo ,irt'h of b y ;nilt) g rl fri,,l. 'While adwvncing if ars hli t l-th brougtht stiffness, the pao y still ;itteplts x few of its old -tintl. tri. l:-. Vh.W1, theore ears any ptamlperd perts ll tlt etrsmptlis, ;on is Og ollnhO ]llIu $'nds lr worthan of r106l estato aril nt l, y ,l a , palese Vail! t se iln to estl.blish ;, ficiwnt to il ti lln fll, t 'ar ! fo Nw York. The foeninine h a;ly-li- ig} t :tlirt. harpionshiy of 20,this000 Ioutlllr h ',llt lyt belongs to New York 1,,I 'b liI. if figures pr200 amhsentd b101 o. the l4t m200ting of the lfainry Sa1y .10h at the Hotel Astor may he a'eepted. A-.\. c'rrding to the' any wanion in this (l2y who lives to th, e 1 e of 40 clnl - sumes 105.000 pounds of futterd a24,000 drink, while If she reaeh..s the three score years and toen mark her total C1onsumption is over 210ead, rapurnds sr ficient to load ten frtight ears with a capacity of 20,000 pounds h. dessert. he various items whih a woontribut t this astonishing total were c'itet by th< speaker as follows: Thirty stO'rs, _nx sheep. 200 lamhs, 100 calves, 50 p,;gs. 1.200 fowls. 300 turkeys, 00 sulnahs, 120 fresh turbot. 140 salm on,, T. (f lobsters, 12,000 shrimps, 30,000 oysters, three tons of vegetables, one ton of salads, 24.000 pounds of butter, 24,000 dozen eggs, six and one-half tons or +c 13,000 pounds of bread, crackers and t pastry, and 7,000 pounds of dessert. T in the line of liquids a woman of A ,,, T When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily gro ing in ploularity and intluence, and thousands upon thousands of \vwome; declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great merit ? We challenge the world to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such an enormouis demand and maintained it for so man years as has Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the famous woman's remedy for woman's ills. Unless it is a very good medicine and the claims made for it are honest, such a record would have been impossible-fraud or misrepresentations would long ago have been detected and the business gone into oblivion. Read this unlsolicited letter: Melbourne, lowa:-"I suffered for many years with female troubles, Inflammation, and bearing-down paIns, so that I was una|ble to do my work. " Lydia E.Plinkham's Vegetable Conlpound was recomnnended, and I am so thankful for tile great good it has done me. 1 feel that I am a living advertisement for this mnedicino as I have infllenceed so many of maty friends to use it, so tlanikfull ant [ that it restored me to health."-Mrs. Clara Wateruann, It. 1). 1, Mlelbourne, Iowi. When a woman like Mrs. Watermann is generous enough to write such a letter as the above for publication, she should at least be given credit for a sincere desire to help other suffering women. For we assure you there is no other reason why she should court such publicity. We say it in all sincerity and friendship-try this medicine. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable aam Compound has been the standard remedly for t female Ills. No nick woman does ju|s'tice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made excel.sively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkhanm invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has ' guided thousands to health free of charge. lI Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. IF , i .. . . . =. • . • =• • • = . • .. 70 in this ,ity, .. o ,rding to the tfig 1uws presen11ted has lUbnbled 411 hogRs l' ithas of winelt, 340 gaillonis of spirits, Il irl 3,00i0 gl lllns of ten andl coffee. VI ilt tlihese figuresl t nayi be taccelt.tied ils aluthenti,', feminine New York Is lotoh busily ttgagedtt in trying to itde terl l e hots111 Iia llO WOl l il t .011l 11 i hails of soIld liquid consu<mption oould riach ilt age of 70 yeatirs, TWOJBOYSIARE KILLED AND SIX ARE INJURED IFttshuri . Pi., .\lril ;. Two Ibys \ r,"it. killed alnd six persons injullrt(d, s\ rall seriously, earlyi td;ay \whI I i ar on thi e St. Claitre ictline. run itng trtm Josephine street south 4ide., to .Mount ()liver, broke mt'ay about the eniitr of the i ncliine an plunged to the bottmn WhoI ttie a,'idenlt o, - iturrltd tl tlt, I tsl \\t s h111 \\;)y upi the ili'li1e. Sitddeliiy the -1inlh broke :1(i| lhol. 1;11' rushed .krll l'\\ ldl to the. foit of tlhe hill lwh lre it plunged into the frame statiooll at the hot, nl, trti'eking it. Tlhe t- r wais s tmashedl and its omeulnts hturied benlath the COMPANY'S INCOME SHOWS A DECREASE Now York, April ti.-.Tlh tninl tl rt iI llIt I Iti tIteit lith ' l ti ,' ( 'tl 11 i it, - i ' t 'i 'lt .radet ill toda* . iltl '_, it.,, to tI It l 'i i. ittIt I'mie for It'e \t t r I i -nc1" 1 s-v 1 "IS,' of $40,00l a0 miii rei I witht- th-i year aft' ),r p,,Iym tIh t of ii te.' tt t'hlrlges Mind (takii.ng .I.' :Ls V;1, r ol $170,000 for deplret, at1"ii w\i $ e;v ,, Ii d(ti ' as , of $1.1,_-. ,*,u7 . "'heI Illl'h ll niphted ord r t.- th, ml id e f tof v,, ll1 it 1 h1 $~1.11s 1 i l lt e end i tI' Iof t I pl VENGEFUL SOLDIER i. shI l.' l \l tl I .? i itr hi t 'lt l .- il , 1 '. ]t ''il l bil- li !ad ' i~tt \ I11t . i ttit( re'\llhitionii ') ii]tpri. lly o;' .l' i itry, 17,i. ih,0li1 N. 19 Callus orl 1111 lro t it p'int. ,I" 11 1ril;l Vt ' rilitt , \I as :til' ,l to death titt t- i' Ityl tI dai . I 'it h, nt t \t as oItlr PaI rt. 't.llge. .i ; w as hatelt t'd by -tit lti'loag -A ldiers nid the popultttitn. Tii, ii-r ,hr",r \\aits arrested, but ref(i):. to M1I1' ih ll , x l lan tion of his at"., DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE. \ . .\ Y . \p'rl .', ]Iisappoi, lte~d h I, ' th ' . ;it atttlactl\e I '. inld I ,,,i ;n h , r ,it ,f the Ten- C l I ," t" ill , . I" ',, , a; i s dlh e t' 1 1 FAIR DART WINS. \" tt ng ,111, 1\ 1l l . 'Tfil e h I:., inl H ood l'lt, e a ,, 1 ". . ,00r' igo- i ,r iyear' Fl-,l cit, , *11 ilirln-log , VWas Ilill totl, ,.i, , ,,I 1111, h " "y +itr D art. Split w.. . c't0011 aid I'hitina third. There \\ere 11 "tar't*,rs. anlil)g them August Belmont'. Ilurgllnan. ITALIAN ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE McAlester, Okla., April 6.-Joe Iaundi, a mhin.r,, w\ s , rrlsted at Ilart's hlorn near here today, charged with beling a1 nmeltler of the black ihatl orgtanizationl attt with trying to extort $1,000 front J. H1. Itaker, v\i'e pr..silint iof the lirst Stnte tunk of lart's Ilorti. The banker reeently re 'iived a leter demanding that the Fn ito ty lie left at a.in Isolated railroad crossling late last light .\A decoy pac'kage was pllaced at the spot in idiatited and whienI Lali appieared of ficers arrested him. In McAlester Ithr·e Italianlls wero arrested yesterday h nrgdexwith dynalmliting a store in an offlort to extort mllonlyl. friom tho p)ro STRIKE OF MINERS TO BE SETTLED SOON letlhhridg , .\11h,ert. A.pril . --''The sltik' of the western e 'amtaill (l;,! minies will he settled in .t few da:ts. T. L. t,irwis, intorlati ol lt Irsidnll t of the 1;nited Mine \\'Wrker-, of Amezlr a has ordered the1 district ofrit tal. to sign lIt agreementtt ratified itl the IlIn Ie's ill their rII'I['o'rII II IIl lt ? :It thc conclusion of the co.lt rlue at -McLeod. Pr'esidenlt Siermuan haI] s lI rvl\ed but one ]iessage front Lewi, silne April and 'et he has coltinued thl,- strike paying Ino it, nlton to it: struhBtiots front headquarters. CONTRACT AWARDED FOR NEW RAILROAD antialgo, c 'hiil., Aprl 6.- The coi- lt Itr t for the cOltrult lOl 0ii f the rail- t r'tid , t we11nctinI .An'h;I. c'hill. with L,, 1'.u, 11'h'1\I , hl -;s I 'n :ttWitrded to t the i 'ti of S11 John Jac ,onll . ]illlited, a ,llodo . 'this lln is to be a pirt of 60ill ltes long and \\ill t ross the \ dus IIIo lltiti's at it height of 12, u000 fll t atbovte te lec l of tlth sc,s. It twill cost about $1 0,000,00 PAPER PLANT BURNS. I ' . i - A lis i. 111i es isat I,.I'hl ti [ '"1,.3 I ,, I nR I .' ill il. Lt.el Superior in Strength , Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts an " perior in strength, freshness ant I Bess of flavor to any tlavoring ext:. made in the world, and ladies of : best taste, who are now utsilng tI, find theca just as represnuted. 1'c,-." who desire a delicate ail naturalt L. In their cakes, puihi:is, or My t. . delicacy, will obtain it by using IXI.I.IOUI S Flavoring n: Extracts Rose R08, ta HARRIMAN'S RETURN IS WELCOMED WALL STREET RESPONDS QUICK LY TO THIS AND OTHER INFLUENCES. JSpsi lIal c.rrespsnrdenlcce. .\Nw York, April 3.- Prices have ad talnced .sharplly on thel New York tuock exhangige and on1 the close of -, rhu-lday the advance on an atlerag,: \is iti' t] 4 pIiits, lwhich is a rally that ca.lls lfur a tellipurary rte , a, | I t J'::t. t. t'lh is olu e v e , 1 111l iot last liJeg in allt probability tiOt lieu .'ry soer. There is cultic bad liuws, but oill the \hlie, thu news is gllo . 'The ll'J ,t l u'bi is I I g vt'al Ill *i Iti luit Ulitt3 ill the iron arid stile tiali" ls evi tl iectslri thtis(v, all' I .e l ie tead llu. +.liust of tl til ,e(1 1 Ilidell t fron and steel uiltilirtis hlive already announced ieii .cuts, lstd the Ltiit"il slates utl-lllih . u i llh t . lt - the nearll ta ritig tS\ ar i, I 31-l ii Ulir iineult 'Its-li, ll- . tine"i , fal or an ab r, s ' tl l It ist urtibanU es, for the s'' I tliha lt l;borllrs gu teCr lly, arid lblr union leadlers recgltaize the iti llusttrial ii ''uity fir l ti ier wag-es at the Iriesint tittie. Int this coilirectiont it is lulteitarllly 1 that a strike of the Tittlir Litelt llllirs h)as beomun ie a trob iability that is rapidly lading.i The rellorts of gross and net earn rig- L of the rail ri'i 'Is lir the lnotith of I February that have beeni pubtlished I t('iir contriute their quota to the I l irable; titews of the day. The list i is ratheir a long one, but the story I old by plractically every report is the Simle. The repiorts differ some what from those of recernt lmonths. ii retol'ure, the increlases in ait earn ings that have leen attailned hae been brought about appiarently by very tlrstic reductitons in uoperating expenses, which have led to suspI vioti that the inaintealiiance accounts v'ere being somll ewlhat neglectate. Itn the rleports for February, Ilowever, a itnumber of increases ill glross earnings .) are fouind, whlcli apairently itdicate t an inirease in traflfic. This Irlliirg-i ti tioii It oitrtte out hty tIIe stateiumnts ci of reductions inl tlle number of idle T cars ree yiittly ti iade. In itinrig Ciornt- itl tparisonrs tof taitl ild -arilgs, it J shouIll bh aor ite inll I11 that v h).- r, parisn this year is awith a very luau a pieriod last yeur, .so lltat, lwhil a ft- r Irlats-ls 11 both gr1oss idi iltl c't rnings w tlily look startlwingly lirg-, it wili be 'l ' 1t31 or 11,10e. The iust no' Ilworthly r' stiatceitlls of February ieieiitigs are ri thofse of In.tioni Pacific atii Soutlcirn aI'Jaiit. TIhese roads serve a territory ti thalit Il' ielars almost 11wholly to have ro Ire lledl from condtithions of Tlepres- M siis arid to le on thie ntwil-t ul ivarid again. As a i1101~, tailrtiut rlllintllgs itt thlle lur i fulUtilt are rcly unlikely to shia tinuclI re' cssion, and lttreover, if agricultural undirtlions et tis year sholtld " be very -ill , rail- rh road traffic and , ouniri i'g.i ill raise rh to iivery largie figulres. tr ltii: l r the most ilmportto h il na rigs of the wveek which is ao rli wite ill its e.fect is the actiont of the Bank t of Enigland which reduced its mini- an ttmi railte of discount front 3 to 2 1. r an per cent. Tihs is due to tie calse of rl money abroad. It also mieans thatil for the time being the export of gold Ifrr this cioitt y t to Erngland is ended. 11 Ine return of Eg. Hi. Harriman itn good health is inlartant In that it stops the many reports of his illness wh ich has beeni both ammunition for th(e bulls and the bears. The eyes ,f the street Will front tIow on be on crolps. The first gov ernment report will be issued April 15th and \vill ha\e ; bearing both upon stock prices andtl upon business. The business situatioln is on the meni. The , bottoml has been reachedt atind fronl now onl there wil be a slow but steady and healthy improvement. J. R. Il'.ItT x. OUARANTINE RULES ARE ESTABLISHED t Il l ent', .\,r11l 6.- N ,ebraska, Illitnois, l isso urir ti Id l11 H lo . a lutra ntined tgaiin u t i lln it ploelal t tilln by tihe go\' terir of \ 111on.ug, a copy ofi which tas rteeivt ,il htere. today, t 1Ie sitys th1 i lt , has ',n atson to bhql'eVe that cunitagious, inel'ctiotts, eon ttutiCable tlid tranttsmissatble diseases have lte i.e pr alett lamong ltVestottck of thi~s, s t.ats. The pris-linaltl onl is it fil' s l e, 1 [' thi |mle Mil , d by Ibis stlat, and thilt liaw of tlhat state is iptttlrltled after that if \Monttun;a. - whithi also has takenl strlngenlt steps tit I" retVt t sl ih l si .ip tents. lBoth IsI lti ,it t,-,, i1 n., lllgs of their li\ - a stil s.tltitary toailrds hlt\ov deter milneld upon uiiformt action. TRAFFIC BLOCKED. •\rlm gllu .i, t i' ,, .\11"r11 I; - " r;fr fit' on, ,I ni ' ,t 1 ii | tirihi,,l &" Nat igatioit I t't n lllp s int, 1i thiis pl inlllt is lblocked thl'nnl h the .11 ttl l dl t'-tllUctllllln by ire ,1 t\ , httiyig . ,itll s,,ni , lit er rail ' i , p ,'rty. 'Tr, · tii- \\ill ibe senlt Ovye r the, N Iorth It ink i ,! iitil the rlirlges ,u r, huilt. Tl,1illi . i li n dl y,4d fo r I mt:lty hours. JACKSON ELECTED. Net ',rk..i Atril tr -It A ..lJ ksti of 'Itst, ias ;d t ,d ly elh i tt , t iitt ilent ' C ih1, : it k italata.,l , ,pl llo/ to 1suceet, dt iislerrt Mathor wIi retsigtn ltd to I - Aine chair imn .if thl sh aid if i1i- t rci tirs oIf tihet \\'rtt li g ~ilt'e ctrittli it t & MIttfacturiti com0pany CIGARETTES ARE BARRED. l t, Paul, Minn., April t --The sta-te yeate today pin .ioe a hill. which rter ently passed tod the house, aking it n mnisdomeanor t~ manufacture, s",ll or ei\< away vigarettes or the "makings" ,f a cigzitrotte, GETS EIGHT YEARS MORE. I'Prankfort, Ky., April t.- Jutgt-e il. T. , .hdefaulting elerk in the state au ditor , ffice, ryas sentenced to eight years more In prison today in the cir cuit court. He had previously been sentenced to five years' imprisonment. N LIVELY WRANGLING MARKS DEBATE CK- MEMBERS OF LOWER HOUSE ARE HIGHLY WROUGHT UP OVER AMENDMENTS TO TARIFF. Washington, April 6.-- WVranling, ad- tnrfusion, captious uobjections, person ork alities arid language bordering on vi of tuperation marked the first day's dis an russion of the Payne tariff bill for I is amrerndmeit in the house today. With re- practically a full attendance tile menm ll burnis were lrou'llght 1up to a high ten nour stuln and wercre prep.are' to light to the iad last ditchl for thu things their con i I-itu rlnts demanded. N- Neirly theu .ntiie day t\\.b cUllSurlled nld lli di.scussig tile lumber and hides arr heul'lec. Th'le advoc'ates ift Iree luln uot Ihr lcent downv to defeat by the nar eel I uiratrgiln of six votes, following the e l strikling out of the countervailing duty tn-r i lumber. .ke II o \vel \\r lllllg lmajority was air muastered against an aendment by ral Mr. Scott (Kan.), taking hides frorml i- the IIree list and fixing ii duty upon el. thell of 10 per cent aid vatlorem. TI- The barley lchledrule caile ill for ia he li ely discussiorn, anid when the bill rid was laid aside for tihe day there were i- .nllinrg two anlllldmernts, one raising at the rate in the Payne bill from 13 on cents to 25' cents a bushel, and the ihe other lixing tile rate at 10 per cent ad b- \alorem. Tihe sum total of the day's work with the exceltion of elimilnat n- irig tile crounterval/ing duty on lum of her was to leave the bill in identically d tile same in which the committee re hie ported it. This grants free raw hides at innd a duty of $1 per thousand on ry is\\rell lumber. is e NOTE IS DELIVERED TO FOREIGN BOARD ts a nPekin, April . --..\ brief note from the s JalpaneiHI gllu\ i'iiiti-Lt rejecting thet Ch(.inese proposal to have the ques - tions between the two governmnents a concerning Manchuria arbitrated by e The Hague tribunal was delivered to - the Chinese foreign board yesterday. it Japan regrets that China has not rec'iprocated her spirit of conciliation n and accommodation, and asks for a - reconsideration of ('hina's proposal s with the idlear of reaching a settlement. e lThe ltusso-C'lhinese negotiations in the I nt ter of ;idllllt nictration of the rail v roa'l zone at Harbin halve been car e riedI to St. Petersburg. .\ lispatchl received here fromn St. Petersburg says that a itussian rail rotad commission is coming ount to Manchuria. Rheumatism. More than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp weather or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no inter nal treatment is required. The free application of Chamberlain's Liniment is all that is needed, and it is certain to give quick relief. Give it a trial and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain and soreness. Price, 55 cents; large sibze 5l cents. Sold by all druggists. ALLEGED VIOLATION OF PRIZE FIGHT LAW Albany , April 6.--Following the prize fligIht at the Natio ,l .\thletic elub ill N, w York city on March 26 h.tweeni Stanley Ketchei l nl Jiack ()'Brien ontlplaints were received by Governor tHuglhes that the law against prize figliting was being violahle. The complanhints were today referred to P- . lice Commnissioner Bingham, Di.tl'let Attorney Jerome and other district at torneys ill New York city, asking theri to investigate whether the lawi wa\\s being violated, and if so eltdea\vor to bring about the enforcnement of tlhe' hiwts. Thel governor has not t ikeri ui the question with the idea of Iringing a aibout legislation against priz. fighting irtr lnuclh us suc ir\h s - ri lie lrll'r:ulty on the statute books. C A\ simill, tect for tile purity of winec is to dip a thlread into it, then Into vinegar. If tilc' viinegar turns Iink, an It artificial coloring matter has been used. Cream of tartar will, precipi tIte in grainit lec' in w-ine fourtllfid withi alcohol. THE LAND OF WEAK KIDNEYS It is admitted that Bright's Disease of the kidneys causes more deaths in the United States than in any other country; that mInre than half the sick ness in American is due to weak or diseasied kidneys.. We are a weak-kidneyed people, and the reason is plain. Ambitious to en joy more than a mere living, to have all the pleasures that our neighbors have, anxious for wealth and success; we overwork, rest little, eat and drink unwisely, and are "on the go" all the time. The strenuous life of today tells on the kidneys. The human body was planned for a simpler life. There is just so much work that each organ can do. The kidneys filter our blood day and night, receiving it in a cease less stream, draining off the poisonous Impurities. This duty is heavy enough In a normal average life, but when we work early and late, give up rest and repose for enjoyment, and retire late to troubled sleep, the work of the kid neys is increased enormously. Every bit of energy consumed throws into the blood a quantity of waste like the ishes of a fire, and if the using up is too rapid, the kidneys cannot keep pace with it. A cold, chill, fever, ;train or any excess may hasten the nevitable breakdown, and as the cir. !ulation of the blood never stops, the tidneys have no time to rest, no !hance to mend. Sick kidneys cannot ,et well alone. The first warnings of kidney weak less are dull, aching pain in the back, etension, excessive flow, discoloration 'r scalding of the urine. This tells I DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by all dealers. Prio* O oents. Fester-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, Proprietors. RE Martha Washington Comfort Shoes You will never know what genuine foot comfort is until you wear Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. They re- i /f lieve tired and aching feet and make walk ign, ing a pleasure, They fit like a glove and ~i- feel as easy as a stocking. No bother about buttons or laces-they just slip on and off at will. The elastic at the sides "gives" with every movement of the foot, insuring free (ur action and a perfect fit. Absolute comfort guaranteed. Beware of imitations. Only the genuine have the name Martha m- Washington and Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole. Refuse substitutes. Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us. lhe FREE-lf you will send us the name of a dealer who I does not handle Martha Washington Comfort Shoes, we will send you free, postpaid, a beautiful picture of Martha Washington. size 15x]9. cal We also make Honorbilt Shoes Leading Lady les Shoes, Yerma Cushion Shoes and Special Merit School Shoes. F. Mayer Boot ~Shoe Co. A t MILWAUKEE,WISCONSIN Missoula Lumber Co. We carry a complete stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors and Millwork OF ALL KINDS ESTIMATES MADE FROM PLANS. Wce pr lepareid to deliver promptly. Get our prices before placing your orders elsewhere. Stoddard and Scott Streets Phone 61-2 Model Incubators Made by Cha,. A. Cyphers In construction, Insulation, Heating Device and Heat Regulation and in circulation the MODEL is a model of perfection. It has no equal in the market for Simplicity of Operation, Safety in Operation or Hatching Results, and every one bears the personal guarantee of Mr. 3yplhers, as follows: MY GUARANTEE I guarantee the Model Incubator to be as represented in every particular. I guarantee that the Model Incubator will hold a more even temperature, with less attention, than any other make of Incubator. I guarantee that the Model Incubator, when run in competition with another make, shall, in three or more hatches, bring out a larger percentage of the fertile eggs in strong, healthy chicks or ducklings than does its competitor. No. 0 Incubator, capacity 80 hen eggs .................. 19.00 No. 1 Incubator, capacity 150 he.. eggs ....................25.50 No. 2 Incubator, capacity 250 hen eggs ............. ...$32.75 Model Indoor Brooder, single capacity 80 chicks ........ $12.50 Model Indoor Brooder, double capacity 160 chicks ..........$18.00 Model Colony Brooder, capacity 100 chicks ................$15.00 Missoula Mercantile Co. Agents for Western Montana MISSOULA - - - MONTANA Sickly Smile Wipe it off your otherwise good looking face-put on that ,ood health smile that CAS- .an...n....... CA4RETS will give you-as ....o . ' ni' o... ,.n.... a result from the cure of , ' nv,,e.ta, tLo. ,I ,,,,,. Constipation-or a torpid liver. "u",,ir . uI ", t of I n ,r t. I t 's s o ea s y - d o i t - y o u 'l l s e e . ,e neses t p .... .... , y o . . . ...r Sent itree Oil e n req t. Addrnev (ASCARETS 10c a box for a week's 915 D.M.FERRY &CO., DETROIT, MICH, tre.unment. all druggists. Biggest seller In tlh w.rid. Million boxes a month. Why Kidney Troubles Are So Common in America EVERY P/CT/IRE TELLSA STORY." of kidney congestion or inflammation. Neglect the trouble and dizziness, ner vousness, rheumatic pain, swollen ankles and limbs, dimming of the eye sight, sediment in the urine, or flut tering of the heart will mark the near approach of dropsy, gravel, stone in the kidney, diabetes or Bright's dis ease. Only in one way can kidney disor ders be checked and cured-by prompt treatment of the kidneys themselves with a special kidney remedy. Dean's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. They cure sick kidneys, clear and reg ulate the urine, relieve strain upon the heart and nerves, and cure headache, rheumatic pain and dizziness. They are recommended at home by people you know. MISSOULA PROOF. Mrs. p. D. Schippures, living corner Holmes and Stoddard streets, Mis soula, Mont., says: "I have far more reason to praise Doan's Kidney Pills today than when I gave my statement recommending them in 1902. I very gladly corroborate every word of my previous indorsement, and can go even further in saying that Doan's Kidney Pills have never failed to give me the most satisfactory results when I have since appealed to their use. They re lieved my sufefring and kept me in good health all through the .years that have elapsed since they were first brought to my attention in 1902. I have often recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to my friends and acquaintances suffering from kidney trouble, and will continue to do so whenever I have the opportunity."