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NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTB CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPL2. Western Newspaper Union news Service. WESTERN Elizabeth Kenton Fremont, 70 years old, and the only daughter of the late lien. John C. Fremont, the “pathfind er,” died at. her home, Los Angeles, after an illness of nearly a year. I>. Thompson, R. E. Kennedy and C. V. Pickup of Los Angeles narrowly atmped death when two airplanes In which they were riding crashed to gether a thousand feet In the air above Santa Monica cation near Santa Mon leu, Calif., and plunged to earth. Constitutionality of Nevada’s pro hibition law, the first and only initi ative measure enacted by direct vote of the people in this state, was up held in a decision by the Supreme Court of Nevada. The law became effective following the official count of the votes cast at the general elec tion of 1918. Col. John L. May, adjutant general of Oregon since his return from France, where he commanded the 102 d Infantry, has announced his resigna tion from the office of adjutant gen eral. He will return to his former po sition us assistant superintendent of the Portland division of the Southern Pacific Company. A good roads program to cost $40,- 000,000 is outlined in bonds for this sum to he submitted to the people of California In the next state election. Chambers of commerce, automobile clubs and commercial and civic organ izations generally ure advocating the issue, which leads to the belief that the bonds will carry ami place Cali fornia in the lead of ull states in the Union in improving its highway sys tem. Mrs. Ethel McGowan, indicted at Sacramento, Calif., under the name of Ethel Lour, charged with sending a threatening letter to Governor Ste phens, appeared in court and furn ished $2,500 hall for her release, pend ing arraignment In the Superior Court. The hail was reduced from $5,000 be cause Mrs. McGowan voluntarily sur rendered when she learned In Chey enne, Wyo., that an indictment had been returned against her Threats to kill Police Inspectors Fenton Thompson and Thomas Wood and to blow up the city hall are made in a letter received at Oakland by the inspectors from Los Angeles. The letter is signed “I. W. W.” The in spectors have been arresting I. W. W. and Socialist agitators. The letter was accompanied by newspaper clip pings telling of arrests made on thirty nine warrants. The police are In clined to take the threat seriously. WASHINGTON England’s hill for transporting 1,000,- 000 American soldiers across the At lantic in Hrltish ships is approximate ly $82,000,000. George Creel, through the Treasury Department, has asked Congress for $32,000 for closing accounts of the com mitte on public information. The Carranza government has re fused to permit American oil compan ies to transport their pay rolls from Tampico to the fields by airplane. The request was made because of frequent bandit ut tucks. The companies, it was stated, had obtulned the services of American fliers and had arranged to purchase pluues. Japanese Interests In China, it Is re ported, have approached representa tives of large American Interests with the suggestion thut Americans and Japanese co-operate in railway build ing In China us against British and French Interests, to break up the Brit ish and French spheres of influence. Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, announced he would introduce a bill amending the Immigration laws to pre vent alien opponents of the republi can form of government from entering the United States. Dei»ortation of those already in this country who huve not taken out their first citizenship papers ulso would he provided for. Opinions of the Federal District Court holding the Butte and Superior Mining Company guilty of Infringing upon a patented process owned by the Minerals Separation, Ltd., and award ing the latter approximately $10,000,- 000 damages were upheld in part h.v the Supreme Court In disposing of ap peals from the Circuit Court of Ap peals which reversed with modifica tions that judgment. Secretary Daniels liked the work of tin* 8.000 yeowomeu of the navy so well that lie wants to keep some of them In tin* service Indefinitely. At any rate lie Is preparing to recommend that a sufficient number to carry out the clerical work of the Navy Department he retained for a year. Federal Court decrees dismissing In junction proceedings brought by the Lincoln, Neb., Gas and Electric Light Company to restrain enforcement of an ordinance reducing gas rates from $1.20 to SI.OO a thousand feet were uphold by tin* Supreme Court. FOREIGN Official health reports In Petrograd show that the death rate In that city now exceeds 1,000 dally, according to Swedish press reports. A Budapest dispatch reports that Admiral von Horthy, former command er-in-chief of the Austro-Hungarian fleet, had been assassinated by red guards. The monster dirigible 1134 has been formally accepted by the adinirality of England. According to present plans the airship will start across the At lantic within two weeks. Three nurses uttached to the Ameri can expeditionary force were killed in an automobile accident at Chateau Thierry, It lias become known in Paris. The nurses were Florence Graham of New York city, Ella Delton of Toronto and Alice lingndorn of Palmer, N. Y. The French military authorities hold periodical sales by auction of automo biles for which the army has no further use. The demand for these machines, many of which do not need very great repairs, is so great that one day’s re ceipts recently were the equivalent of $240,000. In the House of Commons in Lon don a resolution has been adopted au thorizing the treasury to raise a loan to a limit of £250,000,000 to cover the estimated deficit for the year, and any sum required for the repayment of ma turing securities and the creatiou of a sinking fund. A world-wide collection for the pur pose of rebuilding the cathedral of Rlieims is being organized under the auspices of the Red Cross. Among the members of the committee are tlie Princess Margaret of Denmark : Queen Maude of Norway and Princess Inge borg of Sweden. Tin* whereabouts of Enver Pasha and Talaat Pasha, the leaders of the Turkish government during the war, is not known, hut the British govern ment is taking steps to bring them to account, Cecil Harmsworth, under sec retary of state for foreign affairs, an nounced in the House of Commons. Mr. Harmsworth said he understood a pro vision requiring tlie surrender of En ver and Talaat would he included in the peace treaty with Turkey. SPORT Charles Albert (Chief) Bender, for mer star pitcher of the Philadelphia American League Club, has been signed as manager of the Richmond, Va., league team. Bender will piny right field and pitch. Andre Gobert, France’s leading ten nis player since 1911, won the individ ual tennis championship of the allied nations at Paris by defeating Capt. O’Hara Wood, the brilliant Australian player, three straight sets. Walter West) rook, the University of Michigan star left hand tennis player, defeated Henry Adums of the Univer sity of Minnesota in the final singles of the Western conference tennis tour nament by scores of 6-1 ; 6-2; 6-2 at Chicago. America’s expeditionary force will present an American-made track team when the interallied championships are held in Paris tills month. All tin* material for the track uniforms and for tin* training of the men is being shipped to them from this side of the water. GENERAL Governor Gardner of Missouri signed the hone dry enforcement hill, which was recently passed by the General Assembly. The Dill becomes effective Jan. 20 next. Because he kept 15 cents out of his wages and his wife became angry George Vantigan had her arrested on a peace warrant. She was placed un der SIOO bonds at Bogota, N. J. The Pershing highway, a proposed transcontinental route from New York to San Francisco, was organized re cently at a meeting in Lincoln, Neb., attended by representatives of several states included in the projected itin erary. Resolutions demanding the ouster of Postmaster General Burleson, because of “autocratic management,*’ has been forwarded to President Wilson by the executive committee of the Chicago Federation of Labor after adoption at the meeting in Chicago. Ten strokes of the lash and teu years in Jail was the sentence given at Van couver to Sidney Price, said by police to he the leader of a trio which held up the caretaker of the Vancouver Yacht Club recently nnd attempted to steol the power yacht Iphis. Charles Lizzott, a painter at Indian apolls, was working on the roof of a three-story house forty-five feet from the ground, his ladder slipped and down he went—turned three “loop the loops” and alighted on his feet. He was bark at work again the next day. While C. K. Racer was plowiug on Ids farm near Urban, Ohio, he plowed up $298 in silver, which hud been “planted in u row.” The coin wus about four Indies iiudor the surface. The oldest was dated in 1889 and latest In 1914. The explanation of the peculiar way In which the plunt was made is thut “someone expected it to sprout.” In resiionse to urgent appeals from overseas, seventeen carloads of Red Cross relief material, finished and raw, having a value of $855,012.78, left the mountain division within the Inst three months. The hulk of tills tremendous order is destined for the refugees of France and American troops serving in Russia. W (!. Lee, Cleveland, was re-elected president of the Brotherhood or Kail way Trainmen at its triennial conven tion at Columbus, Ohio, lie laid no opposition. Other of fleers were re elected. THE GILPIN OBSERVER. LATE MARKET QUOTATIONS Western Newspaper Union News Service DENVER MARKETS. ~ . Cuttle. rat steers, ch. to prime... Jit.Bo® 15.60 fnt steers, pood to choice. 12.50@13.75 fat steers, full- to. pood.. . 11.50®12.60 Heifers, prime 12.00W12.7r> Cowa, fat. pi»d to choice.. 11.75©12.50 Cows, fair to aood 10.00®11.50 Cowa, medium to fair B.oo© 9-50 Cowa. cannera 2.50© 5.50 Bulla 7.50© 10.00 Veal calves 14.50©15.00 Feeders, wood to choice... 12.50© 14.00 Feeders, fair to pood 11.00©12.25 Stockers, wood to choice.. 10.00©10.85 Stockers, fair to wood 8.50©10.50 _ a . I loirs. Good hows $19.75© 20.10 . . Sheep. Lambs, fat. liwht $17.50©18.00 Lambs, far. heavy 16.50© 17.25 Ewes, wood to choice 13.00© 13.75 Dressed Poultry. The following prices on dressed poul try an* net F. O. B. Denver: Turkeys. No. 1. 36 ©37 Turkeys, old tome 35 ©36 Turkeys, choice 35 Hens, lb 32 Ducks, younw 22 @24 3eese 18 @2O Boosters 15 @l6 Live Poultry. Turkeys, 9 lbs. or over 34 @35 Hens 27 @2B Ducks 20 @22 rieese 16 @l7 Broilers, 1919 45 Cox 13 KKKR. Ewps. strictly fresh, case count $10.75© 11.00 llutter. Creameries, ex. Ist wrade, lb. 68 Creameries, 2d grade 65 Process butter 53 Packing stock 41 Vegetables. Asparagus. Colo $ .10@.12% Beans, Navy, cwt B.oo© 9.00 Beans, Pinto, cwt 3.60© 4.60 Beans, Liinu, lb .25 Beans, green, lb 15© .17 Beans, wax, lb 15© .17 Beets, new, cwt 3.50© 4.00 Cucumbers, h. h., doz 1.25© 1.50 Leaf lettuce, h. h., doz 25© .50 Lettuce, head, doz 60© 1.00 Cnions, table, doz 15© .20 Onions, new, cwt 4.00© 6.00 Peas, new, lb 15© .16 Peas, new. Telephone, 1b... .12%©.15 Potatoes, new, cwt 6.00© 7.00 Potatoes, old. cwt 1.50© 2.0 u Kudishes, long hothouse... .30© .35 Undishes, round, hothouse.. .40© .50 Turnips, new, cwt 4.00 HAY AND GRAIN. (Prices paid farmers, f. o. b. Denver. By U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Wheat, hard winter, cwt. .$3.80@3.83% Oats, white Neb. No. 3, cwt. 2.46 Yellow corn, No. 3, cwt... 3.25© 3.30 Mixed corn. No. 3, cwt.... 3.20© 3.27 Barley, No. 3, cwt 2.60 Feed barley, cwt 2.50 South Park hay, No. 2, t0n.38.00@39.50 Alfalfa, No. 1, ton, mostly. .25.00©27.00 Straw, ton 8.00 FLOUII AND SUGAR. (Wholesale Prices by U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Wheat flour (in <iuurters, halves and 100-lb. sacks), per cwt $5.50©5.65 Cornmcal. yellow and white, per cwt 4.20©4.30 Sugar, granulated, per cwt.. 10.06 HIDES AND PELTS. Denver Price List. Dry Flint Hides. Butcher. 16 lbs. and up 34c Butcher, under 16 lbs 34c Fallen, all weights 32c 1 Sulls and stags 20c Culls 18c Dry suited hides, 6c per lb. less. Dry horsehides one-half to two thirds price of green suited. Dry Flint Pelts. Wool pelts 33c Short wool pelts 28c Butcher shearlings. No. 122 c No. 2 nnd murrain shearlings 14c Bucks, suddles and pieces of pelts 20c Green Suited Hides. Ktc. Heavy cured. No. 1 (over 25 ■ b».) 18 ® 19c Heavy cured. No. 2 (over 25 lbs.) 17© 18c Bulls, No. 112 c Bulls. No. 2 9© 11c Glue bides and skins 10c Kip, No. 1 18@20c Kip. No. 2 16© 18c Culf. No. 1 33© 35c Calf. No. 2 31 ©33c Partly cured hides, lc per lb. less than cured. Green hides. 2c per lb. less than cured. Green Snlted Horsehides. No. 1 $8.00@9.00 No. 2 7.00©6.00 Headless. 50c less. Ponies and glue 3.00@4.00 Green hides. 2c per lb. less than cured. Miscellaneous Markets. Refill .Markets. Colorado settlement prices: Bar silver, $1.09%. Copper, per pound, 16%©17e. Lead. $5.25. Spelter. $6.00. Tungsten, per unit, $7.50© 10.00. At t'hlcniro. Chicago.—Hogs—Bulk. $20.35 ©20.60; heavyweight. $20.40©20.65; medium weight. $20.25 ©20.55: lightweight. $20.00@20.50; light light, $18.75@20.35; heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.85© 20.10; packing sows, rough. $19.25© 19.75; pigs, slß.oo© 19.00. W Cattle —Boef steers. medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, $16.00© 16.75; medium and good. $12.00@16 00 common $10.76© 12.10: lightweight’, good and choice. $12.65 ©16.25; common an . d ., o A 9 - 76 <u 12 - 65 • butche. cattle, si.26@ 13.00; cows. $7.00®12 75 canners and cutters. $5.75@7 00- v.ai calves, light and hundywdght. *l4 26© 16.60; feeder steers. $ 10,00© 13.60; stocker steers. $7.76©12.50. 81 Pounds down. $13.00© 16.-6, 86 pounds up. $12.60© 16.15; culls and common. $9.00@12 50 ■pprlngs, $16.76@ 19.00; yearling weth ers. $10.60©13..6. ewes medium, good and choice, $9.26@10.60; culls and common. ,4.00® 0.25 Cash Grata la Chicago. Chicago.—Corn—No. 3 yellow $1 72© 1.76: N«>. 4 yellow. $1.73%; No. 6 yel low. nominal. Oats No. 3 white, 68@68% C ; stand ard. 68 %©69 %c. * ’ " iana By. No. 2. $ 1.46© 1.47. liar-ley— $1.12© 1.23. Timothy- -$9.00© 12.00. Clover—Nominal. Pork—Nominal. Lard $84,58. Ribs- $28.00@29.00. Price *»f Sugar. New York. Sugar- Centrifugal 72$ Cut loaf. 10.50; crushed. 10.26: mould A, 9.60; cubes, 9.75; XXXX powdered 9.20; powdered, 9.15; fine granulated and diamond A. 9.00; confectioners' A, COLORADO NEWS NOTES. Not only to the man who fired the shells and went over the top was the winning of the war a gigantic and dangerous task. Sergeant Major Louis Whiles, who has just returned to his home in Denver after eleven months of service in France, tells a tale of un remitting labor and danger that can scarcely be exceeded by those related by the men who carried the guns. Ser geant Whiles was a member of the Fourteenth Engineers and ran an en gine which carried supplies from Rat tentout, near Verdun, to the front lines. During the Argonne forest fight lie and his crew were on duty for sev en days and nights without relief and were able to get only such rest as they could snatch between times. Sergeant Whiles wears a wound stripe, the re sult of having been Injured in the leg with a high explosive shell, which, on January 15, 1919, exploded under the engine he was running, utterly demol ishing it and wounding all the crew. Flans for the Fourth of July celebra tion in Steamboat are rapidly taking shape and the affair Is growing in im portance. The sports committee has been especially active, and already many of the best riders of northwest ern Colorado are lined up for attend ance. It is planned to make the rough riding feature of greater interest than ever before. Some of the recent con tests have been rather tame, but George Long, on a trip to the lower country interested some of the best riders in the contest. They are anx ious to try conclusions with the crack riders of the Art-O-Graf Film Com pany, who will be there. Fifty students, all of them newly ar rived soldiers from France, have been enrolled by the Denver branch of the federal board for vocational training to attend the classes at the Opportun ity school. These are the advance guard of about 250 students who will be enrolled at the Opportunity by the federal board this summer. Many sub jects will he taught to these men, among them automobile repairing in all its phases, sheet metal work, Eng lish show card writing, commercial branches, salesmanship, drafting, al gebra and other brunches of mathe matics. The final statistics on May travel to Colorado will equal that of Junes in the past, said Frank A. Wadleigh, pas senger traffic manager of the Denver & Rio Grande. “The May travel has kept pace with the June travel and I slioll not be surprised if the final re turns show that May was ahead of the usual June,” said Mr. Wadleigh. “As a rule, May travel is light to Colorado, the summer tourist rates becoming ef fective June 1, nnd June being the month when people start for their summer vacations.’’ Colorado crop planting, which is completed, indicates the acreage under cultivation this year will be the larg est in the history of the state, accord ing to reports compiled for the Co-op erntlve Crop Reporting service by county assessors. In addition to the largo increases for wheat and sugar beets previously reported, there is said to ho a large increase in the acreage devoted to corn. Completed reports Indicate tlint the acreage of pinto beans tills year will not exceed that planted in 1918 by more than 25 per cent. The largest amount of government land open to homestead entry in any land district In Colorado is 4,060,399 acres in the Glenwood Springs dis trict, in Engle, Garfield, Gunnison. Mesa, Moffat, Bit kin, Rio Rlunco and Routt counties. More than two-thirds of this is in Moffat and Rio Blanco counties. The Beaver Penrose & Northern railway is now past history. E. C. Hall completed the contract of dismantling the road after twenty-three days’ work with a force of fourteen men. The material was shipped to Utah to the Goshen Valley Railroad Company, where it will be put into use. Robert W. Cummings, 36, well known Archuletu county rancher, committed suicide at iiis home nine miles north of Pugosa Springs by shooting himself through the head with a .30-30 Win chester. Mr. Cummings had been in rather poor henlth of late and had acted very melancholy. He placed the gun under liis chin ami completely shattered ids head while iiis wife was in an adjoining room. The state highway commission has received word that the snow blockade on Berthoud pass lias been broken and the road is now open for travel. In formation also reached the commis sion that n crew of men Is working to get through the snow on Battle moun tain to open the road between Falrplay nnd Breekenrldge, with good prospects that the task will he completed shortly. Grand county commissioners hnve recommended the Rabbit Ear road, from Krcmmllng to Martin, for Im provement by the state highway com mission, and a federal road appropria tion of $35,000 will bo used on this road this year. This is a link In the short est automobile route between Denver, Kreiiinillng nnd Steamboat Springs. Rond improvement on a large scale took Its first tangible step at Grand Junction upon the return of a party of business men who have been Investi gating a feasible route to penetrate the Uintah basin, and bring that vast area tributary to Grand Junction. Such a roadway has been In contemplation for several years. The committee cov ered every prospective route, assem bled data and in sonic Instances made surveys. It Is probable they will rec ommend the construction of the prin cipal road bv way of Douglas creek. COLORADO STATE NEWS Western Newspaper Union News Service. More than $15,000 has been raised in Springfield for the erection of a flour mill. Tony Cuaz, 50, well known as a high grade operator in the Cripple Creek district, who was released from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., three months ago, died suddenly of heart failure in the Baltimore hotel at Victor. Tlie famous old Yates house, built In 1872 by Charley Yates and enlarged in 1873, was nearly destroyed by fire ut Georgetown. Some years ago a large portion of the former famous hostelry was torn down, as it threatened to fall into the creek. The thirty-second anuual session of (lie Second District Normal Institute will be held at the State Preparatory School at Boulder, June 9 to 20. A large attendance is assured. G. E. Brown, superintendent of the Greeley schools, will he conductor. A killing frost which struck the fruit belt in the Montrose country did dam age to the fruit and vegetable crops es timated at between $1,000,000 and $2,- 000,000 loss. The thermometer went us low as 22 degrees and a half inch of ice was reported from Ridgeway. More than 500 young people, affili ating with the various church auxiliary organizations, will participate in a great wienie roast near Grand Junction on the evening of June 12. The an nouncement of the big roast was made following a meeting of the presidents of each of the five churches included in the union. William T. Smith, 79; who drove from Chicago to Denver in 1869 with an ox team and later settled in Pueblo county, committed suicide by shooting himself through (lie heart at Rye. His daughter, Mrs. Cora Meredith, commit ted suicide at the same place four years ago. Smith had been in ill health for a long time. Unnaturalized foreign-born residents of Colorado have but a short time in which to hunt. R. G. Parvin, state fish and game commissioner, has given no tice that the department was prepar ing to enforce the law as passed at the last session of the Legislature prohib iting aliens from hunting or even car rying firearms after June 19. The crops in the Montrose section and most of the great Uncompahgre valley are two to three weeks ahead of the five-year average. The alfalfa crop is over 100 per cent average and Is ready for the first cutting now. Some potato patches ure showing re markable development and the farm ers are declaring it is one of the most advanced springs in the history of Montrose county. With but one dissenting vote, the taxpayers of Keota voted SIB,OOO worth of bonds for the installation of a com plete waterworks system for domestic and fire purposes. The bonds were al ready sold at 99.55 and some of the mutcrial was on the ground ready to commence work as soon ns the bonds were voted. The water will be ob tained from a deep well and pumped into a big Iron stand pipe 100 feet above the town on a large hill. After lying unconscious for four days with several rH>s fractured, his lungs pierced by broken hones, his chest crushed to a pulp, and his body badly bruised and battered, N. J. Me- Kenan, a farmer of Keota, died as the result of an accident. He was assist ing in loading a large steel tank into a wagon, using a pair of wooden skids for the work, whenone of the skids broke nnd let the tank, which weighed more than a ton, fall, catching him un derneath It. Dr. J. G. Crabbc, president of the State Teachers College since the dentil of Dr. Z. X. Snyder a few years ago, lias been offered the presidency of the Kentucky Wesleyan University at Lex ington, Ky., nt a much larger salary tluin he Is getting but has declined the offer. This Is the second time the of fer has been made to him, and was re ceived by wire the last time. Sixteen thousand acres of wheat and sugar beets in eoutlieastern Weld coun ty around Hudson and Keeneshurg, will be saved from drouth by 10,000- acre feet of water from Chcesman dam, which lias been purchased by the Henrylyn irrigation district. Some of the Cheesninn water will he used this week, hut there will he sufficient re maining for two late Irrigations. Friends and relatives of T. H. Col nian, 74, who is missing nt Colorado Springs, hold out fear for his safety, as no trace of the missing Luis been discovered. Col man* escaped from St. Francis hospital, where he was to have undergone an operation. The po lice have been unable to find a trace and believe he went to the mountulns where he uiay have died of exposure. Jose Silva, a Mexican, was found guilty of first degree murder in the District Court at Greeley after a trial for the slaying of M. Oronoco at Gil crest last January. Oronoco was found in n beet shack with bullet holes In his head, his throat slashed and SSOO In • urrency which he was known to he < arrying, missing. Evidence pointed to Silva as the slayer and lie was traced to Pueblo, where he was ar rested. He confessed the killing and robbery to Sheriff Frank Hull, but I'iter repudiated the confession. The Jury recommended life Imprisonment. THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Philadelphia, Pa.—“l wa* very w.ak, always tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of tha time. I went to a doctor and ha said I had nsrvous indi gestion, which ad ded to my weak condition kept ma worrying moat of the time—and ha said if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham’s vegetable Com- rrand my husband wanted me to try it. took it fora week and felt a little bet ter. I kept itup for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. ’’—Mrs. J. Worthline, 2842 North Taylor St, Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, back, ache, irritability and depression and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline. Naturally. “He went all to pieces.” “What made him do that?" “He was broke.” “CALLUS CORNS” LIFT RIGHT OFF Appfy a few drops of “Freezone” —No paint Don’t suffer! A tiny bottle ol Freezone costs hut a few cents at any drug store. Apply u few drops on the corns, calluses and “hard skin” on bot tom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom ot feet, the skin beneath Is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. Although n girl may know but little of business, she always knows enough to consider sealed proposals. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then aa needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have tha Cuticura Toilet Trio. —Adv. At the Hotel. “Mrs. Mary McGinnis,” wrote the woman. “Miss Mayme McGlnnles." registered her daughter. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing L'ke Plain Bitro-Phosphati to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless preparation! and treatments which are continually be ing advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousand! of men and women who keenly feel theli excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often dui to starved nerves. Our bodies need mow phosphate than is contained In modem ?2 od> - .Physicians claim there Is nothin* that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among drug* gists as bitro-phosphate, which is tnex* pensive and Is sold by most all drugglsti under a guarantee of satisfaction or monej back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the neo* essary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphate should produce a welcome transformation In the appearance; the In- Ishjng * n we, * ht frequently being aston Increase In weight also carries with 1' % general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack ol energy which nearly always accompan) excessive thinness, should disappear, dull become bright, and pale cheeks glo* w >|£ .I*l® bloom of perfect health. CAUTION: Although bltro-phosphati is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness sleeplessness nnd general weakness, il should not, owing to Its tendency t* In crease weight, be used by anyone wh« does not desire to put on flesh. Vai.m Oranulaled Eyelids, I UlB ■ Eyei inflamed by expo ■ eure to Su. Out and Wlot B-< »ac quickly relieved by Mortal &L. V CS EyePemeiy. No Smarting ~ Juit Eye Comfort. At Your Drupnifts or by mail COc par Bottle For Book rl the Eye free write M Murine rye Remedy Co., Cbleogot