The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 5

Thursday, February 20, 1913 THE LA CROSSE TRIBUNE i YOURE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS ARE IHACTIVE CASCARETS rx IX I ft a Jrs; SS erything that Is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will kftep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver ana bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Dont forget your children their little insides need a good, gentle, cleansing, too, occasionally. get a 50c or $1.00 bottle of grays yerba "santa cough cure. if, after using half of it, you dont feel that its the best cough cure you ever tried, bring back the other half and get your full-money back, truly yours eh as.

bevsclilag druggist 503 main street. EES FANCY JONATHANS FANCY BEN DAVIS -AW Kinds of Box Apples John Burns Fruit House 3l2 32 22 3-2 T.J n. ti ft Vt Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. Thats the first step to untold misery Indigestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, ev yQR EAT CRASH IN PIANO PRICES ON STANDARD IIAKI INSTRUMENTS AT BERGRf Reasons why this unusual opportunity is creating a sensation among Piano buyers: Mr. Bergli is going out of the piano business and is offering to the public the largest and best assortment of strictly high grade instruments that were ever gathered under our roof at slaughtering prices Jany Fine Pianos Already Sold.

Eight Pianos Sold Yesterday. The term piano bargain means all that the word implies at this sale; you can fully depend on this. We are sacrificing our profits and in many Instances a goodly portion of cost in order to unload our stock. Attend this sale early and secure the ipiano bargain of a lifetime. You have choice at this sale of the worlds best makes, so acknowledged and credited assuredly by the most famous musicians.

Everybody Can Own A Piano. If you have been putting off the purchase of a piano from time to time on account of the price being too high, you cannot plead that excuse now, for this sale makes it possible for everyone to own a high grade piano. A call of investigation will fully verify the truth of these statements. Our entire stock of Sheet Music goes on sale Saturday at five cents a copy or six pieces assorted for 25c. All Piano and Organ instruction Books, Mandolin, Guitar, etc.

$1.00 books go at 25c each. 50c books go at 15c each. All kinds of Musical Instruments go at unloading prices. THE BETCK FIASCO CO. Corner Fourth and Jay Sts.

La Crosse, Wis. Special for Friday and Saturday, narcissus and daffodils, 3 5c dozen; carnations, 50c dozen, at Candy, store Kienahs greenhouse. Ilarry L. Taylor today circulated his papers for the nomination for supervisor of the Fourth ward. J.

W. Carroll, Caledodnia, was in the city this morning on a business Arfp. Monday, Feb. 24 th, Jno. Mitchell speaks on trade unions in normal lecture course.

Single admission, 50c. Mrs. M. A. Derdick, Victory, who has been the guest of friends In the city, has returned to his home.

P. H. Kri3, Samson, Iowa, is in the city on a business trip for a fej days. Special for Friday and Saturday, narcissus and daffodils, 35c dozen; carnations, 50c dozen, at Theater Candy store Kienahs greenhouse. J.

A. Anderson, Lansing, Iowa, is visiting friends and relatives here. J. R. Allen, De Soto, is the guest of relatives in this city.

M. A. Salstad, Genoa, returned to his home, after a snort visit to this city. Hack calls day and night. Gateway City Transfer Co.

Phone 179. A. Gantenbein, New Albin, Iowa, is here visiting friends. G. Woodhouse, Victory, 13 returning to his home, after being in the city for a short time on business.

Special for Friday and Saturday, narcissus and daffodils, 3 5c dozen; carnations, 5 0c dozen, at Theater! Candy store Kienahs greenhouse. Ole Lundereag is returning to his home in Spring Grove, having been the guest of friends and relatives here. Elmer Gelbranson, Spring Grove, 1 is the guest of friends here, F. Ferguson is in the city for a i short time on a business trip, and 1 will return tonight to his'home in NlGroely, Iowa. H.

IT. Forman. Wabasha, is in the city attending to business matters. II. Jacobson, Preston, is in.

tlie city visiting friends' J. Sthimpke, Rockwell City, Iowa, is in the city as the guest of relatives and friends. C. C. Austin, Dubuque, returned to his home after a visit here.

F. J. Peoples, Aurora, 111., was here this morning on business. P. K.

Valrey, Dubuque, is in the city attending to business matters. Miss B. Thompson has returned from a buying trip in the east. Martha Washington tea, First Methodist church, Saturday, Feb. 22, 5 to 7:30.

Excellent supper 2 5c. Miss L. M. Maiers of Mankato is visiting friends in La Crosse. HOW TO TAKE PILLS Take Blackburns CascaRoyal-Pills, that never gripe nor sicken.

One each night as a laxative. Two or three as ya cathartic. After a few weeks use the trouble is usually corrected. Try a 10c pkg. just, once and youll want no other they are so prompt and Advertisement.

FIND PLATE BURIED BY OLD EXPLORER PIERRE, S. Feb. 20. A metal plate found on a hillside at Fort Pierre yesterday by Hattie Foster, a school child, is deeply engraved on one side as follows: Anno XXXI. Regui, Ludovice, Pro Rege II-liistris siui, Donimo and Domino Bc-auharnois M.D.C.C.XXXXI.

(1741) Petrus Caultier, de la vendrie posuit. On the reverse side was the inscription, Lo 2 0 al Mars 1743, or translated. March 30, 1743. The relic is supposed to be a. plate that was buried by Le Vendrie, an early French explorer, who came into the country by the way of the Great Lakes, is known to have gone west as far as the Rocky mountains about 1 743, and to have returned to the Missouri river at some point supposed to be near Pierre.

He took with him a number of plates on his trip, which were to.be buried at points that he visited. The State Historical society has the relic. GIVE HAYRACK PARTY Mrs. N. Ilelsapple was hostess at a hayrack party given Tuescday afternoon.

The party was taken to the Ilelsapple farm in a hayrack, where an old fashioned farm lunch was Ferved. Those present were: Mrs. H. Sehroeder, Mrs. Redpath, Mrs.

Chas. Leaser, Mrs. C. Wiles, Mrs. Sundvey, Mrs.

Jenks and Mrs. Covey. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO COUNTY COURT. i State of Wisconsin, County Court La Crosse County, ss. In Probate, Notice is hereby given that at a general term of the County Court, to be held in.

and for said County, at the Court House, in the City of La Crosse, in said County, on the first Tuesday, being the first day of April, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock A. the following matter will be heard and considered: The application of Albert C. Cull-! executor of the last will and testament of William Mades.

late of the City of La Crosse, in said County of La Crosse, deceased, for the ad-i justment.settlement and allowance of his final account as such executor for the construction of the will of said deceased, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said de-1 ceased to such persons as are entitled to the same, and that he, the said Albert C. Cullmann, be discharged from his trust and all further duties as such executor. Dated Feb. 12, 1913. 'By order of the Court, JOHN County Judge.

a THE W. D. O. BANQUET Mr. William Doerf linger of the Park 6tore, will entertain his employes at a banquet this evening.

It will be a social and pleasant affair. There will be toasts and talks, besides good feed and plenty of it. There will be a supper this evening at the Congregational parlors. 20TII CENTURY CLUB BANQUET The Twentieth Century club will give its annual patriotic entertainment tomorrow evening at the Y. W.

C. A. building. Miss Gertrude Johnson of Madison, who was here upon a former occasion and so delightfully entertained the club with readings and recitations, will be present tomorrow evontwey, yiii-inaF-hpr gfay In the city shtvulbe the guestoT'Mts. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. Frank L. KoppeJ berger entertained at a 7 oclock dinner Tuesday evening In honor or their fourth wedding anniversary Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newberg, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Pederson, Miss Elsie Newberg Mr. Glen White. Ed-.

TOMAH, WIS." The death of Mr. Robert Howie, which occurred Sunday afternoon at his home on the south side of this city, takes one of Tomahs earliest settlers and one of the best known men in Monroe county. Mr. Howie was born in Irving, Ayrshire, Scotland, on Aug. 6, 1830.

In 1S5 6 he emigrated to this country, coining directly to Tomah, where he entered the employment of Tomahs founder, Mr. Gillett, for whom he worked for a number of years. Mr. Ilowie carried the mail from Tomah to Sparta on foot and had many hairbreadth escapes from wild animals. After this he assisted Mr.

C. C. Miller, who was surveying this country, and then he engaged In teaming from Sparta to La Crosse. He then bought a farm consisting of about one hundred acres in and surrounding Tomah, where lie has resided ever since. He was a crack shot and an ardent sportsman in the true sense of the word.A great lover of horses, he was always willing to challenge all comers in racing.

In 1911 he carried off the purse in one of the horse races. For a number of years he raised English hares and pheasants for the market. He carried off nearly all the prizes for vegetable produce for a number of years at the Eastern Monroe County fair. His generous hospitality was proverbial. As a conversationalist Mr.

Howie was without a peer and it was indeed a treat to hear him relate the episodes of his past life in his pleasant lowland Scotch dialect. Mr. Howie was married to Agnes Alexander, also a native of Scotland, who survjves him. He also leaves to mourn his loss five daughters, Elizabeth, Estella, Anna, Violet and Lucile, and two sons, Robert and Wallace, and also a large number of friends. Mr.

Howie had been failing in health ever since last fall, when he was struck in the back hy a trunk, but was very active until about two weeks before miANS HAIR REACHES TO KHEES A Year Ago Was Threatened With Baldness. Tells How She Made Her Hair Grow. Had anyone told me such marvelous results could be accomplished so quickly, I positively would' not have believed it. Twelve months ago my hair, which then reached barely to my shoulders, was falling out at an alarming rate and growing very thin, actually exposing the bald scalp In several spots. It was dull and lifeless in color, turning grey in patches, and very dry and brittle.

My head was covered with dandruff and itched like mad all the time. I tried fully a dozen different hair tonics but they were all the same and never did me a bit of good. One day I chanced to read in my home paper of a simple home prescription to make the hair grow that was recommended by a well known physician. It said, that by taking ordinary Lavona de Com-posee and mixing with Bay Rum and Menthol Crystals and applying to the scalp each night with the finger tips that new hair would grow very rapidly. I decided to try it and I had my druggist mix 2 oz.

of the Lavona de Composee with 6 oz. of Bay Rum and V2 dr. of Menthol Crystals, and started to use it. My, how quickly my hair did grow. First the hair stopped falling, the itching ceased and the dandruff Then tiny little hairs appeared all over my scalp.

These grew and grew as though nothing would ever stop them. They are growing yet and while, of course, I have used the treatment steadily and expect to continue It, at least until my hair reaches the floor. I might have stopped and been perfectly satisfied at the end of three months. I think that any woman can get long, thick, beautiful hair by using this prescription as I have recommended it to several-friends and all are delighted with the result. The prescription Is very inexpensive and any druggist can fill it.

Those who use it should he careful not to get it on the face or where hair is not desired. A 'A 5 A gown of old rose tusser with bolt of pompador ribbon. The skirt shows the broad panel pleat in back. The waist is cut low with a yoke of chi fon. NEWS PROSTRATES MADEEOS BROTHER DEL AFIELD, Feb.

20. -We have two dollars to every one possessed by the revolutionists. My brother is fighting man. He will recoup his losses and in the end we will triumph; of this I have no doubt. This was the statement authorized by Carlos Madero, 18 years old, brother of Francisco I.

Madero, deposed president of the republic or CATHARTIC pany Twenty-fourth Wisconsin infantry. He came out of the service without a scratch, although he participated In twenty-four battles and skirmishes, among the noted ones being Perryvllle, Missionary Ridge, Chickamaugua Stone River, Nashville, Resaca, Franklin and the siege of Atlanta. For five days at the last named place he had but an ear of corn for food and endured many other sufferings. Though not wounded in battle he was sick for some months, the disease the result of exposure and hard marching, from which he had never entirely recovered. He was offered his discharge but preferred to remain his full time.

He was mustered out of service in June, 1856, after which ha returned to 'Milwaukee and to his former position with the railroad company which then became the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad company. He had charge of a locomotive until 1882, when he cams to Tomah as master mechanic of the Valley division. He remained here until 1889, when he purchased a farm in La Grange township, about seven miles north of this city. He resided there for many years and a few years ago he was taken to the Soldiers home.

Mr. Loombs was a member of the lodge. No. 132, A. F.

and A. and also belonged to the O. E. S. here.

He was also a member of Henry W. Cressy post, A. R. He was married January 27, 1876, to Miss Helen Smith, who died about eleven years ago. He Is survived by two children, Henry R.

and Mary I. HALF MILLION IS COST OF BOUNTY PAUL, Feb. 20. The law which provides for a bounty on wolves has cost the state of Minnesota more than half a million dollars since It was put In force in 1866. The first year the law was la force the state paid $384 on a basis of $6 for each wolf killed.

In 1912 the state paid a total of $24,888 on a basis of $7.50 for each wolf killed. The total amount paid by the state during the last 46 years amounted to $579,738. In addition'to this the rarlous counties also paid bounties. A bill -will he introduced during this session to repeal the. law.

Are you taking care of yoqr eyes? Dont strain them." Let me make correct glasses and save your eyes. You will do better work too. H. C. Evenson EYESIGHT SPECIALIST a NT MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Oculists Prescriptions Filled 500 Main, pstair 8 t-v THE FASHION SHOP F.

A. REIMAN EXCLUSIVE GARMENT STOP.K Corner Fifth and Main Streets GOOD SOLES thats the kind I will put on those old shoes of yours. Telephone they will be called for, repaired and returned promptly. LATSKjDON 429 JAY STREET MGREGOE, IOWA Miss Keonia I.eibrandt of Swede Ridge has been visiting her sisters, i Mrs. Albert Larson and Mrs.

John Trygg, the past week. The Ladies Aid will entertain Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. O. Klwell.

Mrs. Elwell, Mrs. II. II. Clark and Miss Marie Walter will be the hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindeman spent Sunday at the Carlson home. The McGregor basketball i girls went to Elkader Tuesday evening and defeated them 17 to 15, this be-' ing the first time the girls have left home to play and defeated the fasti team of the county.

The six sisters of Mrs. J- B. Kauffman and their mother gave her a surprise Sunday being Mrs. Kauffmans fiftieth birthday. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas Kritter of National spent Monday in McGregor. Mr. Gerich, Jake Phillips, Will Evans and Mm. Meyers came in from the road to spend Sunday at home.

Mrs. Sam Gwinu Mas called to Moody Ridge by the illness of her lather. Frank Maoba and son of Pleasant Ridge spent Friday in McGregor. Ben Schriver and wife spent Sunday on Summit Hill the guests of their sister, Mrs. Charles Washburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmerman came to McGregor Sunday and took their mother home from the Clark hospital. Mr. Otto Dubill went to the Prairie du Chien Sanitarium last Thursday to undergo an operation.

Miss Marinette Jacobs is in El-leader, the guest of Mrs. Embert Bergman. Mrs. Will Evans departed for her r'i 'i 1 1 r- f-v! I 'J rV Vi'v-x- v-- cl i.z 1 jl it wk V. i -v A 2 4 2ES5 Order Darling Co.s guaranteed analysis Si Lawn and Vegetable Fertilizer now for March delivery.

Na- (i tures own plant food or soil builder. Other brands for farm use. Ask for and prices. LA CROSSE RENDERING WORKS Philip Martin, Agent 2221 Green Ray Street Old Phone 2821 rj SHOE REPAIRING Mens half soles, best 60c Mens best sewed soles 75c Best rubber heels -lOc J. JENSEN 208 South Third near Pearl Repairing While You Wait home at Independence after a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.

C. W. Bean. Miss Ilallie Bronson has returned to her home in Garnavillo after several weeks with McGregor friends. Miss Ida Becket of Clayton has been a guest at the V.

R. Miller home. Mrs. John Ifumple of Elkader is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Richards.

Mrs. Felber returned Monday after several weeks spent in Dubuque with her daughter, Mrs. Len Walsh. Miss Fipp has returned from a visit at Mason City. Mrs.

Jas. Robbins has sold her cottage on Prospect street to Ben Schriver. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shove of Tost-ville have been guests of their sister.

Mrs. William Sass. Sirs. C. L.

Buck has returned to Dubuque after a pleasant visit with her father, Mr. John Moss. Clarence Shepherd, the deputy auditor at Elkader, came over and spent Sunday at the Frank Kinsley home. Mr. A.

C. Ileck of Ossian was called here by the illness of his father, Phillip Heck. Mr. August Lakler, after several weeks at the hospital, was able to go to his home at Harpers Ferry Saturday. Miss Edith Geske of Minneapolis arrived Friday to visit her mother.

DO YOUR MEALS MEM TO YOU? Do you look forward to mealtime with real joy or do you have that donrt care feeling on account of the distress that always follows? Then, hy all "means try a botlle of HOSTETTERS sioiicii sues It coaxes the appetite, aids digestion, renews strength aud prevents Sick Headache Sonr Stomach fadioestioa Dyspepsia Biliousness Colds, Grippe at? 1 LU FJcsria Take a bottle home with you today. It does the work. Avoid substitutes. I I ill 1 I 1 I I Mrs. Esther Emery, now visiting friends in the city, is the fortunate possessor of marvelously beautiful Mexico.

The statement was given hair, which, when loosed from its out bv Dr. S. T. Smythe, command-j coils, falls to her knees. Moreover ant of St.

Johns, who stated that, jit is of soft, silky and fluffy texture overcome by tlie failure of. lvis broth-land in color a glorious glossy gold, er to withstand the onslaught of the Yet just one year ago she was threat-Diaz revolutionists, and nearly pros-jened with baldness. Urged to tell trated by the cold blooded execution how she had obtained this wonderful of his other brother, GustavoMadero, growth in so short a time, she said: his death. The funeral -was held from the home on Wednesday a ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.

Jonathan G. Smith officiating. Interment at Oak Grove cemetery. I William Alonzo Barber, one of the most popular men in this sec tion of the state, died at his home at Warrens, Sunday evening, of cancer of the stomach, which had been troubling him for about a year. Mr.

Barber -was born in Sara' toga county. New York, Jan. 11, 1843. He came to Wisconsin in April, 1856, spending his first sum mer in Dodge county, then to Marquette county, where they resided until 1874. His educational advantages were meager and most of his education was received at home.

In 1864, March 24, he enlisted in company Wisconsin volunteer infantry, and was in many of the important battles. Mr Barber was united In marriage to Mary Lawton April 6, 1867. He worked on his fathers farm until 1869, when he took a position in Warren Gamble, where he worked for about eighteen months, then he worked on the homestead for three years; in March, 1874, he came to Warrens, then Warrens Mills where he again took up work as clerk for Warren Gamble. Before the end of the first year he and F. E.

Warren had purchased Mr. Gambles interest In the business'. In 1875 he was appointed postmaster of Warrens Mills. He held this office for a number of years. In 1882 he represented the eastern district of Monroe county in the state legislature, being elected on the republican ticket, his most active efforts during the session being in opposition to the capital punishment legislation of that year.

He was a dele gate to the republican state convention 1888. He was an influenced member of the Baptist denomination. Hehad been superintendent of the vYarrens Sunday school since 1874. Mr.Barber was a member aof the firm of George Warren lumber dealers. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, one son, Fred and one daughter, Edith who reside at the home at Warrens.

The funeral was held at WarrenaJWednesday afternoon. Rev. U. E. Gibson, pastor of the Baptist church of Warrens, officiatng.

About thirty from this city attended the funeral. The funeral of Mr. Robert Loombs, who died at the Old Soldiers home, was held Monday afternoon from the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. C. A.

Murray, on South Superior avenue, this city. Rev. L. E. Hoisington officiating.

Interment was made in Oak Grove cemetery. Mr. Loombs was born in Deerfield county. on Januaryl9, 1835. He was'reared to the life of a farmer and attended the common schools of Massachusetts.

At the age of 18 he came west to Winnebago county. 111. After this he came to Milwaukee, where he was employed hy the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien Railway company. He began as fireman and followed this line of work for three In 1892 he enlisted in Com ths youngest member of the Madero family had confined himself to his room and could not be interviewed. Dr.

Smythe said be was in receipt of a message from the deposed president, asking that his brother be kept in school. The ex-president in his message said there was no need of the lad's presence in Mexico City and that the reverses suffered by the family would not be allowed to interfere with Carlos education. HUMORISTS NEPHEW KILLED IN FIGHT WINNIPEG, Feb. 20. John Clemens, a nephew of Mark Twain, the famous humorist, was killed yesterday by Frank Iloffman, camp cook.

In an altercation between the two at the Lisgar hotel at Selkirk, a town on the' Red Iiver, 25 miles north of here, Hoffman struck Clemens on the jaw with his fist, Clemens falling back dead. Clemens came to Canada several years ago with his father, a brother of Mark Twain, and settled on a farm near Selkirk, where the elder Clemens still resides. Diamonds Our recent purchase of Diamonds enables us to offer Diamond mounted Rings at prices. Single stone Diamond Rings, plain or fancy mountings, $12, $15, $18. Larger Diamonds, $23, $10, $50 up.

We shall be pleased to show anyv intending purchaser. W. T. IRVINE, Jeweler 420 Main Street IIow loud the door Langs when some one eso slams it!.