The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 6

I MONDAY, MARCH 21, 11)11 THE LA CROSSE TRIBUNE Simple Essence Makes Best Home Cough Syrup Red Blood For Pale People Gold Dust' Cleans Like Magic TAFT RETURNS TO CAPITAL TODAY Will Confer with de la Barra; Intimates War Be Discussed at Tomorrows Meeting Throw Away Voar Panes, Rheumatics! Immediate Relief For Every One Hobbling With Rheumatism. Rheumatism at last can be cured, not In months but in days, and sometimes in hours. The only antidote Known for uric acid, the "Fuss Rheumatism Cure, does it. REPUBLICANS GET OUT CANDIDATES Eighteenth and Twenty-first Wards will Have Candidates in Field Tomorrow SOLONS ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT Disorderly Conduct Marks Session of Show Me State Legislature Yesterday tzzjcanzsxcxs: GOLD DUST is more than soap does more than soap. Soap merely cleans; GOLD DUST gets under the surface, kills every germ, washes out every impurity and sterilizes everything it touches.

It Is a sanitary cleanser which cleans quicker and better than anything else, and saves the housewife the toil of rubbing and scrubbing. GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work you merely assist it. GOLD DUST ia told in So size and large pack-ages. The large package offer greater economy. mUt tho COLD DUST TWINS Jo your cork One Dollar For A Life A million people are starving in China.

One dollar will save a Jiunian life. One dollar will save tho.life of 6ome man, woman or child In China. The La Crosso Board of Trade Is collecting funds to be expended for relief through the agency of the (Red Cross Society. WIU you give a dollar to Save a life? Jf you will, hand it or mail it to this address: Herman Klein, Teller, Batavian Natl Bank, La Crosse, Wis. IBB NEW JEFFERSON HOTEL 4 La' Crosse Wisconsin TTie Best $2.00 a Day House in the City FRANK KOHN, Manager r.

THE ELLIOTT LOEFFLER CO. WHO RESALE WINES AND LIQUORS Imported and Dom ettio Mineral Water Ginger Ales, Chib Soda, Bass Ales, Dublin Stout, Etc. tstt jrnn T.inw at BAR QT.ASSWARj Both Phone 822-224 Pearl Circuit Court, La Crosse Ethel Harper, Plaintiff, vs. iain C. Harper, Defendant.

The State of Wisconsin to the eai Defendant: You are hereby summoned to 8r pear within twenty clays after ser vice of this summons, exclusive tho day of- service, and defend tn above entitled action in the con aforesaid; and in case of your fa tire so to do judgment, will he re-dered against, you according to' i demand of the complaint, of a copy is herewith served upon W. C. WINTER. Plaintiff's Attorney. 1.

O. Address, McMillan -Crosse, La Crosse County, ''b consin. Many families in this community have found a wonderful blessing in the shape of a home-made laxative cough syrup which is the most effective cough and cold curo obtainable anywhere at any price. A whole pint can be made for less than eighty cents so that it is 8 or 10 times-cheaper than labeled mixtures. Buy of the druggist 2 Vs ozs.

Essence Mentbo-Laxene and empty it into a pint bottle. Pour over a pint of granulated sugar, a half-pint of boiling water, stir, cool, and then fill up the pint bottle with syrup. Full directions accompany the package for usage of children and adults. Nothing breaks yp a cold so quickly and a cough is immediately relieved. LlftlANTOUR HAS KEY TO SITUATION Intervention Believed Certain if Mexican Minister Fails to Cany Out the Wishes of Washington SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 20.

Clearing skies, which rapidly dried off the frightfully sticky wax, as Texas black mud is called, permitted a resumption of camp routine today and regimental and brigade commanders seized upon weather to put recruits and old campaigners through prolonged drills in preparation of a Mexican invasion, which they believe is inevitable. Press dispatches telling of the trip to Mexico City of Jose Yves Limantour, Mexican minister of finance, were eagerly seized upon by commanders who believe intervention or non-intervention depends entirely upon the results of Limantour's conference with the Diaz administration aiul secret conferences with Madero's lieutenants. Underground reports are that the key to the situation is in Limantoilr's hands and that he rushed to Mexico with an ultimatum from the United States government. May be Known Soon Believing the result of Limantours conferences will be known before the end of a wek and that American intervention Is certain if Limantour fails to carry out the wishes of Washington, army officers are continuing plans for an invasion. With the arrival of 3,000 troops at Fort Crockett, Galveston, it is believed all plans are completed and that 6peedv action will follow.

The fact that transports carrying 3,000 soldiers also carried half a million rounds of ammunition is regarded as most significant for General Mills men do not need that much and officers think it is held in reserve for San Antonio troops In event they proceed to Vera Cruz, via Galveston. SENATOR BAILEY FAILS TO COME SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 20. With Senator Joseph W. Bailey among the absent witnesses, the trial of State Senator John Broderick of Chicago charged with paying former Senator Daniel Iloltsaw to vote for Wrn. Lorimer for United States senator began here today.

Baileys failure to supply the missing deposit slip which was depended upon by the state to prove that Holtslaw had the money the day after Broderick is alleged to have bribed him, forced the prosecution to depend on a photographic copy of the slip. Today's session was devoted to examining talesmen. TRIM YOUR TREES NOW, SAYS EXPERT Now is the time that people should look to their shade trees, said Park Superintendent J. H. For-rer today.

Examine your shade trees and give them care if they require it. In pruning, by all means preserve the shape of the species. Pruning should always be carefully done. Make the cuts close and clean and apply a coat of good lead paint, or tar to wounds, where they are an inch or greater in diameter. The forestry crew of the park department will do tree renovation at actual cost.

A careful examination of trees and advice will be given free. Citizens are requested to leave notices at office of park superintendent at the city hall. THE POLICE RIDE WITH VAN DRIVERS NEW YORK. March 20. With the Wells Fargo and Adams Express companies operating their delivery wagons with strike breakers and the other companies doing business with their old men who have refused to strike, the teamsters labor situation was reported much improved today.

The Wells Fargo and Adams wagons, were operated with uniformed police sitting besides the drivers. The Wells Fargo men, it was said, will report for work late today and will be given their old johs back. BALL TEAM REORGANIZES The Park Store baseball club held a meeting last evening, at which E. Degel was elected manager and E. Hess captain for the coming season.

The following players have been signed for tryouts: Roy Falk, G. Be-dessem. Win. Rochelt, C. Satek.

Wm. Krause. Geo. Bettin. Gea.

Kelly, C. Beranek, Bjarne Borseth. Arrangements have been made for an opening game to be played at Westby, in April. A big supply of red blood corpuscles is what helps to make any man or woman have a healthy, pink complexion and cherry red lips. Resort to paint and powder are totally unnecessary and besides that, are harmful.

Three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, if used regularly for several months, seem to create a greatly added number of millions to the red and white corpuscles of the blood, and not only improve the color, but add increased flesh to the thin and frail body These tablets promote assimilation, absorption and digestion, and this splendid aid to nature's forces transforms the complexion and figure. They are prescribed by physicians, but being of a perfectly harmless character, self-administration is. being followed by many, who obtain them direct from any well-stocked apothecary shop. Ladies headaches and periodical pains instantly relieved. Blackburn's Fain-Away-Pills.

LECTURE SERIES PROVES POPULAR The largo audience that again thronged St. Mary's church last evening, was certainly a direct proof of the popularity of the gifted speaker as well as of his ell chosen, timely subject. Indeed it seems that as the numbers of the lecture series are decreasing the enthusiasm of the public, if possible, is increasing, Protestants as as Catho- lies finding these subjects highly in teresting and instructive. The. speaker.

Rev. Dr. Robert B. Condon in his subject Modernism' found ample opportunity to appeal to the reason and judgment of hs listeners. Taking a general survey of the modernists ground, he readily showed its untenableness, its total indefensibility to every fair-minded listener.

To say that Christ was, and to admit that his life was a most lofty one, worthy of emulation, and at the same time deny His divinity, and His miracles. Dr. Condon showed to be a huge contradiction. It Is as it were calling a man honest, and a thief and liar at the same time. For, if there was one thing that Christ most emphatically proclaimed and tried to instill into the multitude, it was His divinity.

How reasonable to try to exemplify a life, the very essence of whose existence, one must deny. Then, too. the Modernists trust, that he accepts that only in his spiritual life, which manifests itself through the feelings, the sentiments as it were. Dr. Condon proved to be most absurd.

Even the human parent would not allow the child to be governed only by his feelings. that prove themselves so at variance from day to day and, so often with those of his fellow men. What a grand discord such a state would cause. How then is It reasonable to suppose that God, the Allwise, the Omnipotent, would reveal himself through so unstable a medium as our feelings. That God did reveal himself, and the Divinity of Christ, I)r.

Condon proved in his previous lectures, and In concluding his last night's lecture made a strony plea to reason, confident that the truth would come and God's church be pointed out to us. FIREMEN HURT IN COLD STORAGE FIRE CHICAGO, March 20. With fifty Chicago firemen in hospitals, several seriously hurt, as a result of a fire that did $900,000 damage to the plant of the Monarch Refrigerating company last night, an agitation was begun today' for an investigation of fire conditions in all cold storage plants. The deadly fumes of ammonia were the cause of the big list of injured. eight or ten explosions of the chemical wrecking the building.

Battalion Chief Berton E. Fisher, was crippled fpr life wheq he fell from the fourth floor of the building while endeavoring to escape the ammonia fumes following an explosion. STRIKE STILL UNSKTTIED CINCINNATI, Ohio, MarclUO. The strike of more than 200 firemen on the Queen and Crescent is no nearer a settlement today, than it was on March 9, when the firemen left their engines, according to a statement today by H. L.

Dickson, general counsel of the Brotherhood of Firemen. There is nothing we want to sell you so much as we do Table Silver. Should you purchase here a half dozen knives and forks of a certain pattern, it is only reasonable to suppose that, as time goes on, you will want other pieces of the same design spoons, butter spreaders, etc. Naturally, you will look for these extra -pieces where you know your pattern is carried, and in that way you are very apt to acquire the habit of trading at this place. Consequently, w-e consider it good business, to make our table silver prices unusually tempting which we have done.

BIO MAIN ST. LA Crosse. Wis. WASHINGTON, D. March 20.

President Taft returned to the national capital shortly after nine oclock today. It was said that after going carefully over nis reports today he would take up the Mexican situation with the cabinet in the regular meeting tomorrow. Immediately after his return to the White House today President Taft arranged for a conference with Ambassador de la Barra of Mexico who was asked to call upon the president at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The president discouraged discussion of the Mexican situation and declined to make public any further explanation of the movement of the troops. He intimated, however, that the whole situation would be discussed at tomorrow's cabinet meeting.

After the meeting it is believed likely that some further statement in explanation of the administrations purpose will be made. On account of the supposed impending crisis incident to the return of Minister of Finance Limantour to Mexico City, much significance was attached to the conference with de la Barra. The last official act of the president before bis vacation was a similar conference. OLD AGE CLAIMS LA CROSSE WOMAN Mrs. Bethseb'a McKinney, aged 87 years, one of the oldest residents of La Crosse, died early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

1M Laughlin, 1447 Charles street. The infirmities of old age are given as the cause of death. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence cf her daughter. Rev. Finch A.

Clark, of the North Presbyterian church, officiating at the services. The body will be shipped to Waupaca for burial. CORONER STARTS INVESTIGATION ANSONIA, March 20. The coroner today started an investigation of the deaths of Thomas Fitzgibbons, and his wife Nora, who were found. In their home with their skulls crushed In with an axe, and the house on fire.

Thomas Fitzgibbons, aged 32, son of the murdered couple, is held by the police. According to the son's story to the police his father killed his mother and he then killed his father. The authorities believe that the son killed both parents. TOM L. JOHNSON IS BETTER TODAY CLEVELAND.

March 2 0. Former Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who last week suffered serious relapse, following a long decline from cirrhosis of the liver, is today greatly improved. He slept nine hours last night and was able today to take solid nourishment. Attending physicians, however, still hold out little hope for his ultimate recovery.

DICKERSON GETS KETCHELS BELT SPRINGFIELD, March 20. II. r. Dickerson, owner of a ranch near here, is today in possession of the $10,000 belt, emblematic of the middleweight championship of the world. The trophy, which was presenter to the late Stanley Ketehel shortly after he knocked out Billy Papke in the 11th round of their battle in San Francisco on Nev.

20, 1908, was presented to Dickerson by relatives of the dead pugilist. It was on Dickerson's ranch that Kotchel was shot. WRECK ON TIES UP TRAINS A wreck on the Burlington at Stewart Junction, near Aurora, i has tied up all the passenger traffic, all the north bound trains this morning being from one to four hours Train No. 5 3 was sent over the Milwaukee track, and all others have been held up for varying lengths of time. No.

47, due at 3:30 a. arrived at 7:10, and No. 57. due at 4:55, arrived here at 6:55. A THOUSAND MEN WANTED FOR MARINES MILWAUKEE, March 20.

Sergeant L. W. Putnam in charge of the Wisconsin recruiting office of the United States marine corps here, has Issued a call for 1,000 men through the columns of the local press. The officer reiterated a statement today that he had been notified bv the war department to recruit all able-bodied men without limit as to number. -MANY INJURED MORRISTOWN, March 18.

Two cars on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company crashed into each other five miles west of here this afternoon. All doctors here have gone to the scene of the wreck. Early reports say many were injured. Despite the fact that they were short of candidates in some of the wards the republican city committee today announced that they had candidates for every office. In the Eighteenth ward Edward Neumann, foreman in the, bottling department at Gunds brewery, will run for the council.

Albert Koblitz will enter the race for supervisor in the Twelfth. In the Twenty-first ward Edgar A. Gundach will be the candidate for alderman. City republican chairman J. E.

Higbee has explained that in the above mentioned wards it will be necessary for the voter to writo in the name of the man for whom he wishes to vote. The spaces for their names WCTe-left vacant because of the. fact that they neglected to fine nomination papers with the city clerk. BREACH AMONG REVOLUTIONISTS WASHINGTON', D. March 20.

A breach between the revolutionary agents in this country developed here today when Senor Yasquez Gomez. head of the local junta, flatly contradicted the statement of Gustavo Madero, brother of the revolutionary leader, that Minister of Finance Limantour would be acceptable to. the insurgents as a provisional president of Mexico. Declaring that Gustavo Madero had expressed only his personal views resulting from long friendship with Limantour, Senor Gomez heatedly declared that be, Gomez, was the acknowledged head of the insurrectionists in this country.isecond fn authority to no one save Francisco Madero. He alone, Gomez declared, was qualified to say who would be acceptable to his party and he made the emphatic declaration that Limantour would not even be considered asjeligible.

MOTORCYCLIST IN BAD ACCIDENT. Harvey T. Cole, while riding a motor cycle between West Salem and Bangor yesterday afternoon fell, sustaining a sprained ankle and several minor injuries. Cole was traveling at a fair rate of speed when the fronj wheel turned throwing him to the ground. He was assisted to his feet by Conrad Nelson, 4 09 North Fourteenth who was also riding a motor cycle, after which he rode tQ Bangor where he received medical attention.

Mr. Cole, who is employed as a shipping clerk with the Salzer Seed then returned to La Crosse and will be able to resume his duties in a few days. EXPENSES ARE NO OBJECT TO YEGGS CHICAGO, March 20. Two dozen fine big Turkish rugs furnished padding for yeggmen who early today blew the safe of the RusmaTc Brothers Furniture company and. secured $2,000 In cash and $1,000 worth of jewelry.

HELEN BARTA TO BE BURIED TODAY Helen, the 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barta, 925 Tyler street, died Saturday morning at the home of her parents, with a sudden attack of convulsions. The funeral held today from the house, with burial In the Catholic cemetery. VIROQUA MAN DIES AT LA CROSSE Fred Wilkins, superintendent of the insane asylum near Viroqua, died at one of the local hospitals at 8:3 0 o'clock yesterday morning, of complication of diseases.

The remains were taken to Viroqua this afternoon, where burial was made. WINE GROWERS-RE VOLT PARIS, March 20. Wine growers in the Aube district have revolted against the government's decision that their wines shall not be branded as champagne. Red flags fly from the public buildiDgs and mayors and town councils are resigning. At a' meeting at Rar-Sur-Aube, hundreds of vineyard growers (burned their, tax demand notes and announced that they would pay no tax until the government rescinded' its action.

NOTED MAN'S FUNERAL NEW March 20 The factories shut down today during the funeral of Charles Elliott Mitchell, United States commissioner of patents under President Harrison and late president of the Stanley Rule and Level Company. CONDITIONS IMPROVED WASHINGTON, D. March 20. Improved conditions in Hayti Minister Furniss, at Tort au Prince, to suggest to the state department the withdrawal of American warships from Haytien waters, today. JEFFERSON CITY, March 20.

With two legislators and a departmental employe nursing battered heds today, the republican minority of the Missouri house today began a vain agitation for an investigation of yesterday's fracas on the floor of the house. Amid scenes of the wildest confusion that ever marked a session of the Missouri legislature. Representatives Stark and Simmons engaged in a fist fight with Kirby J. Smith, a clerk in the game warden's office and the three men were bruised and cut. With the house in shrieking disorder a circle of excited legislators formed about the combatants, cheering them on.

Smith was finally thrown bodily from the hall. Then a party of fifty or more legislators inarched on the senate. They wished to insure the passage of a provision which caused the fight in the house, enforcing the removal of Game Warden Tolerton. Although barred from the floor of the senate, the hilarious celebrants made the corridors and lobbies hideous with ribald songs and laughter. They pounded on the doors of the senate chamber and created a disturbance that forced the senate to adjourn, after passing the anti-Tol-erton 'provision.

The republicans who sought to block the Tolerton plan of the democrats are today making charges that, many of the disturbers were intoxicated. Their demand for an investigation, however, has little hance of success. MURDER MYSTERY DEEPENS DAILY CHICAGO. March 20. With mystery deepening at every turn Coronev Hoffman today began the inquest into the death of Charles Schenk, whose wife admits shooting him to death in their house in Park Ridge.

Mrs. Schenk is still prostrated with hysteria and her account of the killing has led the coroner to institute a searching probe. The woman is held as a witness. She says she shot her husband while handing him his ofn revolver, to defend her front a supposed burglar. The couple with a party of friends had been merrymaking throughout the night and had not quit drinking and dancing until 4 o'eloek.

It was discovered today according to Chief cf Police Dnvvell of Park Ridge that two shells front the revolver were empty. One of these had been fired in a test some time ago. But Duwell says that two unexplodeil cartridges in the gun bear marks of the firing pin. showing that an attempt was made to fire them but thev failed to explode. Frederick W.

Schenk, brother of the dead man, today left his business, declaring that he intended to clear up the mystery. GERMAN AMASS AD OR ARRIVES TODAY NEW YORK. March 20. David Jayne Hill. United States ambassador to Germany, arrived hero today on the steamer George Washington.

He said that, the chief reason for his visit to the United Slates at this time was to deliver the eight Carpenter lectures on Jurisprudence at Columbia University. He. wil also go to Washington where he will tell the state department what ho has done in connection with the potash dispute. He positively denied the rumor that he intends resigning as ambassador to Germany. EACH SHIPMENT A SEPARATE OFFENSE WASHINGTON, D.

March 2 0. That each shipment constituted a separare offense was the decision of the supreme court of the United States this afternoon in a case involving the application of the 28 hour law regarding the feeding, watering and confining of livestock in transit. The highest court held against the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad which contended that each train should be considered as a unit regardless of the number of shipments it contained. Justice Lamar read the opinion, which was his first on. the highest bench.

PRESTON FARMER LOSES HIS MIND PRESTON. March 19. Special.) Testor Tastenson, aged 69 years, a wealthy Gordon township farmer, went violently insane and was brought here Sunday. Tes-tanson is a powerfully built man and the combined efforts of seven men were required to shackle him. He was adjudged insane and taken to The recent leaving of his two sons for the Dakotas is believed to have caused the unbalancing of his mind.

LIMITATIONS HAVE NOT BEEN REMOVED WASHINGTON, D. March 20. Adjt. Gen. Ainsworth said today that limitations had not been removed from the instructions to recruiting officers and that his reports showed no great increase-of enlistments since the Texas maneuvers were He added.

however, that the recruiting officers arc always engaged, in seeking men and that the reports, are satisfactory. Soms of its amazirg' results are almost beyond belief, yet there is absolute proof for the fact that out of 1.000 cases of rheumatism, not a. Single one failed to be cured. The "Fuss Rheumatism Cure 13 the true antidote to uric arid. Immediately on being absorbed into the blood it begins its work of driving out every particle of uric acid from every tissue, organ, muscle and Joint.

It reduces Inflammation, swelling and pain everywhere in an intred-ihlv short time. "Fuss is absolutely safe, containing no dangerous ingredients, stimulants or narcotics, such as opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, chloroform or alcohol. Get or send for a bottle of "Fuss' right now from your druggist, and throw awav your crutch and cane. "Fuss Rheumatism Cure sold at $1.00 A bottle by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of 1.00. or 6 bott tes for l.j.uo, by the Fuss Remedy Flint.

Mich. For sale in La Crosse by H. L. Partridge. a.

A Pure Mineral Water made from pure distilled water treated with Lithia and Carbon Dioxide. The public is rapidly being educated to know that fresh air, wholesome food and pure water are the agents wliercbv health is re- tained and restored. Handsome Crown Lithia folder sent you upon request. Toiih Side BolllingWbrks Crosse. Ws.

Do ou Know That Kidney Diseases are very dangerous and prove fatal unless checked at once? Any Kidney Pill can clear the urine, but there is only one Kidney Pill on the market which will dissolve the poisonous uric acid and drive it out of your system. This pill is called Kidney IJfe Pill and is for sale at Jlocachler La Crosse, Wis. Ask about it. Best grades of alfalfa, timothy and prairie hay. Can furnish in any quantity.

Trices right. THOMAS PHALON CO. 113 Tearl St. TOO Hose St. Both Phones.

La Crosse Wis. a- INVITES YOUR BUSINESS AM) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Crafts Scld oa All Paris of tfce World Deposit made prior to 5th draw Interest from the 1st of each month aw i fZ C..