Lawrence Weekly World from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 5

NERVE FAG A WHO WILL IT commendations at this time. Bills covering the subject will be submit- ted for your approval having the in- dorsement of the administration, and I idoubt not will receive yoar care- Till flATltlr nwniAVi ful consideration. tion and the state board of health are diseassed more or less briefly, as is the state The history 0f the treasury examination he re- cites at length, giving his reasons 7 i i "I i tance. The legislature can only regulate railroad rales -within Ih-i state. It has no con i ro! whatever over interstate rates.

But, having their freight dfots in Kansas Cit7, M'; the rai road enabled to evade most ci our statutes Ly claiming that much if not most, of the is interstate because it terminals arc aervig' the line Kau-sas City, tl ough the largest city in the state, and the narural terminal of the state's business, is practically, ignored in tariff schedules. This should not be. If our laws are to be of value, we must insist that the railroads provide places for the reception of freight and passenger traffic on the Kansas side of HOCH'S MESSAGE Governor Takes Advanced Ground in His Message. GIVE K. U.

ALL IT ASKS FOR. Recommends That Also Recom-mends One Board of Regents. Proud of His Stand on Prohibition and What He Has Done Many Important Subjects. (Staff Correspondence.) Topeka, S. Gov.

Hoch sent his message tc both houses-of the legislature upon being notified, by committees, that those houses had convened. His message was presented to each house by his private secretary, C. S. Crummer. The communication, which was carefully tied he line.

Otherwise our state laws on these subjects will be in large part annulled; Taxation. Like Banquo 's ghost the subject of taxation will not down. I think most of this whole taxation prob- state printing plant, declaring that lem could be solved by adding to ne saving effected will pay for the present laws severe penalties for entire cost of the plant in three years their violation, including severe pen- It speaks highly of the juvenile court alties for perjury in listing prop- aw put through two years ago by erty for taxation, and I recommend Douglas county influences, and rec-that this be 'done. If all the proper- ommends a law permitting district ty of the state were assssed at its judges to issue paroles where they full value, and extravagance avoid- think it advisable, ed by proportionately reducing pos- Speaking of the state penal insti-sible levies, the statistics of the state tutions, the Governor highly corn-would make, a vastly better showing mends the work now being done at abroad, and the burden of govern- the penitentiary, at the reformatory, ment at home would not be at all in- at the reform school and at the girl's creased. industrial institute.

Of the condi-Prohibitiqn. tion of jails over the state he corn-Since 1SS0 the manufacture and Plains. bitterly, and urges more mod-sale of intoxicants except for medi- ern and sanitary jails, as well as re-einal, scientific and mechanical pur- formed methods of handling prison-poses has been prohibited by the con- ers 3a1 stitution of this state. The Judgeship Salaries. Our prohibitory policy it not ques- 0f judicial salaries he says: "The tioned as a matter of principle.

Its judiciary is the urn containing the wisdom is only questioned as a mat- holy of holies of government. I'be- ter of expediency. This is the bat- lieve the salaries of our supreme "tleground of thought on the subject. court judges and of our district Relatively the prohibitory policy has judges alike are ridiculously low" been a great success in this state. The Governor urges the passage of a It has been a great benefit educa- bill raising the judges' salaries in tionally, morally and financially to im to affect tue re-elected Supreme the people.

judges. Viewing it from its economic side, University. I believe it is equally worthy of in- The message is outspoken in favor I do not believe there of givinS nt only the University but are any people on earth relatively aIl of the state schools all they are Board of Control. The subject to which I devoted more attention than to any other in my first biennial message, two years ago, was a change in the method of managing our state eleemosynary in stitutions. The legislature responded nobly to my recommendation, incorporating every suggestion in the new law, and if that legislature had done nothing else than adopt this new board of control method of managing the nine charitable institutions of the state it" would have done, enough to win the everlasting gratitude of the peo pie of Kansas.

State Printery. The message then discusses the asking for. He urges that the rec- ommendations of the auditor go through unchanged. Text books and the text-book corn- mission are discussed, as also are the state scnooi tax, additions to tne school course and the sale of school lands. A notable digression from usual legislative channels is a strong recommendation that the legisla- ture act against high school fraterni- stitute.

He ursres the lesrislature to help the old soldiers all it can. par- ticularly at the state home at Dodge -ity. An asylum larm is recom-. ment. Woman Suffrage.

with ribbon, was sent immediately to the desk of the secretary and read. The message said: To the Senate and House of Representatives: In obedience to constitutional re-qquirement and in' harmony with custom, I transmit herewith my. biennial message for your consideration. You meet under auspicious and inspiring circumstances. The state; is enjoying unprecedented prosperity, The year just closed wras the most prosperous in its history, and this prosperity was limited to no locality and confined to no interest.

But perhaps the best evidence, after all, of the great material prosperity which blesses the state is furnished by the condition of the banking interests. Hon. John Q. Royce, bank commissioner, in his able biennial report to me, furnishes the remarkable and gratifying information that there has not been a single bank failure or a bank closed by his department during the past two years, and that during this time not "a dollar has been lost to depositors in state banks, nor have any of their' funds been tied up or withheld from them for a single To you, gentlemen of the legislature has been committed a great trust to study 'the governmental needs of the people, to supplement former legislation with additional enactments necessary for its enforcement and efficiency, and to put upon the statute-rbooks such new laws as new conditions and experience may show to be necessary. In this great work, at the threshhold of your labors, the executive department tenders you cordial co-operations and submits for your earnest consideration numerous recommendations.

Primary Elections. I wish to renew the rcommenda-tion made at length in my message two years ago for the passage of a primary election law. The people should be permitted to express their preference for United States senator, an expression which a legislature would hardly ignore. Let all the pri" maries be held the same day, and the ballot-box guarded with all the sacred safeguards now thrown around the general election. I wish also to renew my suggestion, which I think entirely reasonable, that no one except a new voter be permitted to vote at a party primary unless he had voted that party ticket at the last general election.

Anti-Pass and Lower Fares. ana liower xaxes. DANGER SIGNAL It Means That Vital Forces Are Being Exhausted. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Supply Needed Elements.

By Renewing and Invigorating the Blood the JTervous System Is Restored to Its Normal Functions. Nervous debility is the forerrun-ner of a nervous breakdown, perhaps the first warning sign of paralysis. A certain-amount of drain on the nervous system the body is prepared to meet because the blood is for ever carrying nourishment to the nerves and building them up. In other words the blood feeds the nerves. But when there are excesses or mental overwork or worry the demand exceeds the supply and there is nervous derangement the nerves are starved.

The first thing to do in nervous delibity is to stop the cause of the trouble, if possible, whether it is irregular living, worry, or whatever it may be. Then-the nerves must be given special nourishment, and the blood must be kept pure and rich. This is the mission of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and this is why the pills have been used with such great success in nevrous troubles that did not yield to ordinary methods -of treatment. Mr.

Charles W. Lowell, of Shel-burne Falls, says: "I was nun down in health for ten years, and for much of that time was unable to do any physical work on account of nervous debility. I stuck to my work in the office although I was not in condition to do so and several physicians had been unable to give me any relief. "I couldn't do a good day's work without being all used up. I suffered from a general fatigue all the time and had no strength or ambition.

I had frequent backaches and a headache at least once a week. My sleep was broken. My eyes were affected by my nervous condition and I had dizzy spells for half an hour at a time, especially after eating a hearty meal. My appetite was poor and I was troubled with gas on the stomach and constipation. This condition went on for a long time and I became very nervous and irritable, so much so that I couldn't stand the least noise.

Even the playing of my me. I had no pleasure in life at all and merely dragged; out a poor exisitence. I lost in weight and strength continually. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were recommended to me by a friend in Meriden, and finally I made up my mind to try them.

My appetite improved, my sleep became sound and restful and I ''gained in weight and strength. My nervousness has entirely left me. I am very-glad to recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Dr. Williams' Pink Pills eontain the elements neeessary to make new blood and, as the nerves get their nourishment from the blood, have been fund invaluable in a wide range of diseases of the blood and nerves, such as rheumatism, after-effects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia, nervous debility, St.

Vitus' dance and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine company, Schenec tady, N. Y.

C. P. A. Notice. All meetings, of Grant township lodge No.

140, C. P. will be called off until further notice. A case of glanders was discovered in the tqwn-s-hip for that reason it is thought best not to bring our horses together. Watch your horses and be careful.

A. A. HICKS, Pres. I C. E.

PUREL, Sec'y. o- Poeket Kodaks at Raymond's. To Cure a Cold in One Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. W.GROYE'3 signature i on each box.

25c. Prom Membranous Croup. Olive Ady, the litle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ady, died at 9 o'clock yesterday morning of membraneous croup.

Private funeral was held from the homej 907 New Hampshire street. The Policemen Themselves Axe dering Who Is the Most Popate THE VOTES COMING IN TAJ The Time for the End Is JNci Very Far Off. People Are All Anxious to Ycfcs No One Knows Which One Is Is in the Lead. Curiosity is always said "belcc to the fair sex, but in the case fks World's most -popular policeman cca-test, there seems to be plenty cariosity on the other side. The inxr-pression seems to have been cresteE that it is known who is ahead.

Tfe box will not be opened until the of the contest and no one knows is winning. The policemen of Lawrence aro surelj- doing their duty, for peopfo from every part of town are stardb and true to the policemen -wha Has in their neighborhood. Maude Fealey is 1 'making gsraeP0 wherever she is playing and the S. EL. O.

sign is said to be hmi out at fcer every performance. She is one cS the finest stars playing on the this season and the Bowersock agement wa fortunate to secure She very seldom plays towns the size of Lawrence. To the. one who is elected sa World will give a box at the Bowo sock, together with six admission for the presentation by Miss Mxaoe Fealy of "The Illusion of Beatrice" on January 15. Miss Fealy is on a America's cleverest and most young actresses, and everywIierR, her engagement is waited for oaa of.

the, top notch theatrical perTsiF-mances of the season. Her comiaj; will be a social event in Lawrence to. the strictest and traest sense of tfes much abused term. The coupons in the World will Be the ballots upon which readers vS cast their votes. Any person mry, vote as.

many of these coupons as bs pleases. The only requirement that each five votes so deposited must be upon a coupon cut from the paper. These votes will cost -absolutely nothing but a little effort. However, a great many enthusiastic friends of policemen will be- as anxious to see their respective orites chosen that they will wish to vote in larger blocks than by To them we offer the following tn portunity. All money paid on inscriptions will entitle the one pays to the privilege of voting in this contest as follows: For one month at 40 cents, 200 voJc For three months at $1.00..

500 vofcua For six months at $2.00. .1,000 votes. For one year at $4.00. .2,000 votes Five years at $20.00 20,000 veto (It will be observed this last irr gives double the number of vefea given in the other offers.) Daily, one year, by mail outside Of Lawrence, at' $1.50... 750 vole For the Weekly.

One year, at $1.00 500 vctr The following coupon is good five votes without any expense isJL without being o. k'd by anyboSr This coupon must be used in ss ins these FREE VOTES: Free Votes Coupon Good for FIVE VOTES In the World's Mst Popular Pollee-itan Box Party Contest. The candidates are: A. H. Krause, Dan Morton, Robert Bonar, Wm.

Carter, A. Thomas, Len Dougherty, Marshal C. B. Kincaid. Our gas globes, mantles and tfc new double mantle burner are wwO 3our attention.

Raymond Cc Bonds of Officers Approved. The bonds of the following eff cers were aproved yesterday: J. W. Kraybill, constable of 5 dora twp. Henry Asher, clerk of court.

H. T. Harkman, treasurer, Mrriasj twp. T. J.

Custard, justice, Lecocptcn twp. W. M. Clark, treasurer, Palmyra twp. Joseph Laptad, justice, Grant-lop.

W. C. Hill, Justice, Clinton. ana lemng wnat happened to everybody concerned. moral he gets out of it is the unrent need of a new system of bookkeeping for the state, Minor Matters Insurance, the labor bureau, the state house museum, the circulating library, the condition of the flowers on the state house lawn every sum-mer, the corridors of the state house, and similiar subjects of small importance are discussed.

He speaks more at length of the battleship Kansas, the silver service for which is now on exhibition in his private office. The depository law is touched up, and the message then makes an appeal to the legislature to put the University and all the other big state educational, institutions under one board of regents. The boys' industrial school, the experimental farm and the National guard are all discussed in the concluding clauses of the message, the last paragraph being hearty commendation of the rigid and wise economy of the last session of the legislature. A Great Outside Remedy. Most pains are of local origin a "erick" in the back, a twinge of rheumatism, a soreness all over arising from a cold are all cured by outside applications.

The quickest, safest and most certain method is alleoek's Plaster, known the world over as a unuiversal remedy for pain. They never fail, they act loir on 7 Au uncap. j.uu can go ngnt ahead with your work while the healing process goes on. Sixty years' use has given them a great reputation. HE AIDED ESCAPE George Brooks Arrested for Loitering Around Jail.

Probably Helped Ingalls Out Police Court Busy Some of the Other Cases. The activity in police court and police circles seems to be a reaction after the quiet of the holidays. Every day there are at least three cases and most days more. The police enjoy being busy, as they prefer working to The police think they have found the party who assisted Bob Ingalls out of jail by handing him in the sticks with which he pried the door open. The suspect is George Brooks, who is now in jail.

The police found him loitering around the jail last night and arrested him. He was fined $10.50. There is hardly any doubt but what Brooks is the man wanted. He is a police character, and is always in trouble. Mrs.

Charles Thompson is haying a hard time of it and seems to be finding it a difficult task to keep the peace. Last night she called the police and had Jerry Delahunty arrested for disturbing her peace. Delahunty plead not guilty and will stand trial tomorrow. Mrs. Thompson was in trouble yesterday when she testified against her husband.

I ng "ntonee in Jai1' The Publisher's Claims Sustained detail, and vastly enriched in every part, with nf pontine it to meet the larger i and severer requirements of another genera- "'are of the opinion that this allegation raost clearly and accurately describes the i -work that has been accompusnea ana ine wu.nltttiii(Tiniihunroirhn1. ThA TilP.tionftrV- as it now has been thoroughly re- Prv nnrt anil ia admirably adapted to meet the larger and severer requirements of a philological knowledge than any generation tnaxtnewona nas ever coniaineu. will he the source of constant reference. CHARLES C. NOTT, Chief Justice I 1 RtsCi nuLnj.t, 8TANTOS J.

PITELt '4fcJ The dbaoe refers to Webster's INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY dditf tionai at the world's Fair, st. ixmia. nrj -riir I ATCQT ANfl KT MERRIAM co pusushers, Springfield, MA88. i It is perhaps needless to acta that we reier th Sictionary in our judicial work as of hie-hput authority in accuracy of dennl- I WE3STERS 1 waeasjtmiALl VptcnoiSARV mnrp nrnoTPssivfi than tliP. npnnlo oP I Kansas.

The devil never invented a bigger lie than that revenue from illegitimate source's is to the financial success of any town in I Kansas. "Wherever this theory finds indorsement by local authorities, boodle and graft and extravagance follow naturally and inevitably. How Law Enforcements Works. A great many of the leading busi- I ness men of Kansas City, cher- ties, which the Governor regards as ished the same delusion, but the 200 an unqualified evil. TV.

Y. Morgan's joints in that city have been effect- scheme to establish a bureau of in-ually closed, and yet it is almost the formation a state press agent is universal testimony that the 'city was given warm endorsement, never so prosperous. There has been The Race Problem, a wonderful revolution of sentiment Under this heading the Governor among the business men, who are" reviews the fact that conditions prospering ls never before, and who which are social rather than legal attest their faith in this new and keep the colored people out of our wise policy by electing a law and or- state schools almost altogether. He der mayor at the recent election. 'ures liberal appropriation again, When I came into office, two as usual, for those secular schools years ago, I found this law largely which are devoted to the education ignored, if not flagrantly violated, in of the negro within this state, every city of the first "class in the He urges the establishment of a state, and in many of the smaller state school for the cure of inebrieties' and towns.

A most difficult ates a sort of state Keeley cure in- fastlv pursued The enforcement mended for each asylum. The usual 3ed the enactment of lawg restg contributions to semi-private chari-mg gratuitous trana- h0 sfntnfps. nnon ties are recommended for re-enact- rifU icy Was at once formulated, and act- ho ixn'th thp nttnrnev ill 11U1 liivw I eneral this policy has been stead- neeaea legislation. who, if unfriendly, can greatly im I I I I recommend a law orbiddi LIViiUllvll. v-ivvu nmJnvtioc fnnrrrrc hoe pnaPTPu I such a law covering interstate trans- The Governor is decidedly for United court of Claims Woman Suffrage, and says SO in pubUshera of Webster' International lar-rne TTp rpvlpwe' icht ii! Dictionary allege that if 'is, in popu-strong terms, ne reviews wnai nas portation, and Kansas should fol- To this official combination, how-low the example with reference to ever, I would add the district judge, uune iur me un iuicii free paasses within state borders.

1 recommend tne appointment oi a committee early in the session to hAor nrmimpntc fnr nnd nwnnst. a iii A- Tl prupu.iuuu iu ituuie rainua j-atc 1 full and fair hearing, that the in- terests of the traveling public may Hhm-if nrhUrnrilv dn ing that which may be unjust to the transportation companies. The board of railroad commission- ers should have a larger contingent fund than that appropriated to their nse by the last legislature. The absolute necessity, also, of an authoritative estimate of the value of railroad property in or- der that the -juefnen as to whit a rea.nahJe rate may be intelligent- iy nOCl.uCd DV lt' -5 -S apparent to every student of the subject. I want to call jour attention also to another of vital impor- I 1 I I 1 I 1 awA fnfr of fnfrpfinpr He de clares that tne laws wnicn were en- acted, however, are saving the peo-' Die of the state about a 1 1 I a and urges the legislature 1 i- 2 nil It- nnn 1-1 a rrras at considerable length, into this.

Si A IIS. XUSUiAUVC, He reviews again the bank com- I missionerTs recommendation of I bank insurance law, such as has been discussed in the World at some length. He is unqualifiedly in favor of this law and urges its passage, He recites the fact that we have had emit tjaixn. term but gives the motto, "In of peace prepare for as 'his policy. Livestock matters, grain inspec a i.

pece, tmupc, forcement of the law. The specious nlea that anv law is under the ban -ji 1 1 ft contimPTir OS HY a worthy of consideration. ine oi- ficer did not make the law and is not I resnonsible for its making. He has nothing to do with public sentiment. He swore to enforce the law.

Upon you, gentlemen of the legislature, devolves the duty of conferring I greater power upon those clothed with responsibilities of government, to the end that the good name of the state may not be marred by the per- sistent violation of the prohibitory law, and that the wise economical and moral policies involved in this COiiSlllUUimai ameuuuiem made more and more effective. I have some well-matured thoughts as to what you should do in. this mat- ter, but will not make specific rec- I 1 I 1 I.