Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 38, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 May 1896 — Page 3

BEMUDDLED

etridcüt

MUSICIANS.

Mtrattu tiy Ulf Ilcoraittt r-trctliiiilxta.

The lover of music, lr. the-air or otherwise, can scarcely regard 11 Rtisf nctory tli recent performances of the most : ,f ri.tnililiir:in BOlolst. The lc-

Kinlev boom lb, of conn, no lungern , mjIo, but a piece of ill-concerted invisie, with obligates for various unnutinfactory performer. The tuttl ro Ill-balanced, liai-sh, nnd Ktrldent, The conductor Iiiih been freqHntJyxpo8tulaU?d witli upon the predominance of the brass, hut Mr. Hamm does nothing to amend this defect. Tin bntrachhm toneH of the ophlcleldcs and the notes in the carpeUtcaring register of tho trombones are completely unrcctr.,5,,,.,1. At all the recent perform

ances they have spoiled by drowning

the plaintive snarl of laj. nanny ß neautif ul obligate of the oboe. ("We may Ik? i.r,v v.t. You bet.") It Ik not the

fnnit of the still. Email Handy that Ida

Instrument is uot powerful enough to

Ut mmdinir brasses una

VI ii iirjf v - S3 tlnkllm? cvmbulH of the hand.

It is u pity, indeed, tlmt tliere is such

preponderance of brass in tne oicuub t. The l!eed instruments, or wood

wind, have not been heard at all at the

Thront, uerfonimncer,. 1 he auditor sec

the cheeks of Bill Chandler and Lodge Tpsner-tivelv ilrst and second clarionets

bulge nnd turn red, but no audible sound has eseaiied them since the "one-night

tn.ul" in Ww llamiishire. Mr. Clark

FOii at the big drum continues to d

wonders to the eye. anu ne oceuMuuu

lv manages, when the performers upon "sonorous metal blowing martial Founds" happen to be all out of brent h together, to make himself apprehensible to the ear. Hut the bass drum is not properly a solo instrument, and no virtuosity upon the part of the jhtlorraer can make an unaccompanied performance upon it tolerable, except, of course, to Mr. Allison, who has nightfrom bin box the greatest

complacency over the performance of

THEY ARE FORGETTING. Iteptilillcan Arc Not KrrpliiK rltl with the Tropic.

There arc koiuc indications that tlio

republican politicians are forgettiug

the lessons of the last two or unco ml elections, and are disposed, iu

some things, to presume that tlw-peoplo

ave. also forgotten recent, powuiui mtit t...1 il.rt .ttiiti-

,i....t.ii.inr g$

try two years ago on prou-nm" supreme, devotion to the public inter

est:. They pledged uii'inncnK i troduce reforms, to put an end to the nf rliur rule in state and muiiici-

palltles, and to elevate the Ktanmiru oi the public service by eliminating alto

gether the elements o personal gnxu

md pelushness.

Jn some nlaccK they seem already to

have forgotten these engagements. In

this state the legislature, miner m

dictation of party bosses, has been en-

aged in "jamming tlirougir -to um

the phrnze of a party manager number of measures which are vigorously opposed bv the people, and which embody no possible public advantage. In

some of the municipalities oi Aew jer-

i.iv where nower was won liy pledges

of' reform In the government, the ex

pected result have not been rcamcci, i. hilf inliiiinistnition not having

measured up to the proposed standards, and as a result, in elections re-

nnnilv hold, the narty has suffered se

'rnvLrsfs. Obnoxious candidates,

.... T-..fiiKi.i1 to reeoirnb.c the de

mnnrls of nubile sentiment, and who

........... , . .

imagined themselves secure against n....w iirnotioallv annihilated, In

Btltllil .. v - ir,r.niiiPR. bv a concentration ox

the votes of law-abiding, public-spirit-5t?...,K who onlv a year or two ago

voted in their favor. In some other Mates there is, apparently, a like disposition on the part of republicans to use the iKiwer committed to their hands for the furtherance of partisan ends, rather than for the promotion. of public good. . . It cannot hü otherwise than that Ulis

EXCEPTIONALLY FAVORABuE.

the Untluok for h Spl"inlll Crop la imm

Corn licit Iti'Kion. SlHcial CorrtJBponücnc,! Chicago, May 10. It is an neceptco. fact tlmt whatever conditions alTeet the agricultural Interests of a country will have a direct bearing on nil it other Industries. In other words, whatever tentib to aid or Injure farming pursuits will beneficently or disastrously ulTcet ecry ether Important Intercut. It Is a matter forcongiatulatlon, there-

fore, that exceptionally luvoruuie

i.uts are coming east regarding tlte

outlook for n splciHlid crop in tne com

It reirion

füllen durintr the

V UJll"ur

the grouiid in pK-nuu

THE FARMING WORLD.

HOMEMADE WINDMILL

Dp ly Ciitlforulii Kwrmcr t Cotl

o( riflcrii miliar. We lately mw in operation on the

arm of C. P. Moore, at Ueynerviiiu, a

windmill designed and constructed himself whofce total cost to him did not

exceed $15. He had, however, utilixedin ithcoastruction shafting and other irons taken from an old horse-power threshing machine. Mr. Moore wished to pump water, and his early mining experience, before the days of machine shops or even sawmills in the nihil districts of California, had taught him that necessity could invent and produce most things. As we saw the mill work-

in ir there was a very still winu.nnu u.

"Hi U trood-naturcd, is bs!' "Oo5; BHtur'dl Why. I tave known that man to wear a unW f aco wlien he w (HWBg of uUIng of wrou plaster Courier. Fin Btonpod freo by Dr. Klln' p61 Nerve Restorer. No fits aftertlpt duy'KUW. Mam'louH cures. Twatiwand t2 tr ialbotr üo frco. Dr. Kline Wl Arch Hu. 1'lilla., Ta

rant

lal

tit

UoastoueI"-r,ua.

AS ExncKisa TtfTiMOXUT.-Firt Apl-

lor YWttV o p

,1 an Baer cger " ST,

:its not i lip; my luiuer v- -

vka I'nuiilltirT '

Of lha human ivtiMa m s r.-..-.J-if if. irtivltT. th body ti wmy

?,?z7Cl 7. h bone. brB.8T-

KWH" M..v,v t.JI..

pTrrthb;t wntforj.

tivo for malaria, Wiiou and kidney oomplainU, ncrvousue and coasUinoa. Bikce the iWcycle era envelops u. AllUieunlverwtoni8toot5k4ialety w fllsbl Bot.a Coorier.

spring and put the grounu m m-.. . . , - . sc wouW condition for seeding and grow ng. , . Uml dny., work rhe fears of another drought have hanUv ft far te8t but Mr. Moore, inbeen laid to rest and the ,1U thl, it uitl ils Work right

Iturist looks hopefully forwurd

frr.....U-T!.-hV don't TOU

HnVo'a lloiu-v of llon-houml and Inrl oVTMtbÄ Cre iu or.o minute.

"Can you c.tbh a check fer uro Aollartt'

yes." "All right, Ulli

Xt-isL MAKKETS.

all that could be de-

Therefore, if al.

to a rich reward for his toil. .Not oniy .Ines the farmer expect a good crop this

juar, but the conditions thus lar nave

been so much more javornwic wm.. ... K.veral years past that he expects a crop which will fully make up for a few ?hort ones. Nor is the expectation without reason. There is not a single condition lacking, either of so.l or weather, which should bring this hope to the farmer. The soil has received more moisture in the shape of rain i In many years nnd the

IU1U Ml"" . .'

we:ilher has been

frr ri-flvvillL'.

Ml' vi ju. p. ---o .1.,..

tin sc signs count for nnyuiiiig w.y

indicate a year of prosperity b out the great west. Kven before h first week in May almost hn.h te corn wan planted, with consulerab e oJ it shoeing nicely above ground am. doing well. In ninny localities it war cen then several inches high. As there ssiW iin.loubtsdly be an increased acreim. of both corn and small grains thu year, the indicationsarc that the spring work will not be well over before the nfViiv. This, however, wil

beVnrlv enough in the corn belt reg oi to allow the golden ears to ripen be fore frost comes, even if it should conn n little earlier than usual.

. . .i :.,r.,il in been fairly fro

rt s mi- mi""" . ; !,, its visitations during the por

UI.VUI I" ' ... 1

nftlm se:ison which lias pasht-u ..

fullv up to normal, it is but fair to as Minie that this normal condition wiL

continue and that the hopes m farmers will be fully realised. JttMwrti from widely different localb ties in the great com producing states point to the fact that the moisture has saturated the soil to a much greater depth than in many previous years.

This is particularly true with regar . to Nebraska where the favorable outf ti... nresent time has not. iu

rt of the state, been excelled,

the oninion of old inhabitants.

t ne. the nrosncct is so eneuu. ..H...a

.,.. .i... fnr.ners all over the state arc

lettinsr go their corn and grain to yvhaü

iw... Hum iioen no ami: "

. J . . . ..- !..,.. .Irnn.l that th:

since last miovm, ,

along in almost any hind ot a ureezu and that engineers on the railroad running past had always told him that his mill was working when others along the road were at ret. As we saw it it was forcing water through a three-qunrter-

inch pipe for about 1150 feet witn two square turns, and raising it about 25 feet into a 500-gallon tank. Mr. Moore informed us that with an ordinary breeze it usually required about two hours to fill the tank. We give herewith an illustration of such a mill. The dimensions and construction of Mr. Moore's mill are as fol

lows: A box- of rough hoards, without top or bottom. 4 feet by 17 feet and 0 feet high, f 1 1n- 4 Keant-

set level anu nu p j

ling- . . .

cross the middle oi tins uui iron shaft from the old threshing ma-

drought period was not at an enu. j j are now sliipping it eastward in b MiantiticK or feeding it to their stock and fattening pigs for the market. J he

SB " "HU .'I i!Au hL

HOMEMADE WISUM1LL.

Xl:w VoiiK. CATri-K-KatlvHiefrs .... f CO'rt'oN-MtaiWiiis Ki.uü It Winter Wtieut win-; at -So l Mara.... ..... CUltS -Su.i uu's-Sas I'uKii Uhl und .Sw Mcs.. aT. I.OC la. OiTTOK-MMliUiiitf C'owb anil Uulfors.

CAl.VliS inj.. Fair t aeloet. MMr.Kl'-Kuir to fnolcu-I'l.uL'K-IUUinH Fancy to l.xtm!o... WH Ii AT-So. 2 Ked Wmlor.. CUK.N Nu. J iMncvl UATjs Su. 'i UVii--Su.'i . Tu il A CCU -1 4 u u s

i.uar iiuriy.

1 1 A V near TltiiflUt?

liL'i'Tlilt-ChuiteU.ilry ÜUGS I'rthh ; I'uitlv SUiidurdMe-tNw). llALAJN-Uciir ItlU L.wtL rrlmeaieam...' CHICAUO CA'rri.i:-siiipp"iR

I Iiuutj rair touuoicc. I SUUKl'-l'Uirto Chuico , Ki.uCK-Viiiterl.aiiis

sprtntf lMietiii U HKAT-.No. ; .-linns No.S Kwl CUICN No. " ilATs-Nu. - ivnuv .Mu- mitti KANSAS CIT CA'tTUH-ShippiiiK ftfleer . IkiLia All Ci ratio-.

WIlliAT-So SKcd wA'l'a Nu. S i:uit.s-No- - Ni:V OUI.UA Sä

FhOUIt-HlfhUrude 3 5J mi:KNo. -

OATsr-Wo-toni HaV CUoiee 1'UltK-uai Mc ll.COS-feld curruN-.viiui!i!U(j WHBAT-Sn Sited COItS So. 2 Mixed OATsj No.i Mixed 1'UUK-New .Mes UACON-ClearKio

Uot'TUN .Miaaitnü

THE

MAN WHO CATCHES THE FlSH.-Chicago OlnicU.

i...ti..t'mu smied iv tue variou

fcctions of the United States wcathei Kcrvice confirm theglnd tidings, genernllv. so that taken all in all the outlook

mod time's for the western mum.

The bill-

infidelity to engagements Boienuuj tcrcd into will operate to the detriment of the party in future conflicts. Ther is a growing indcpcndcnccnmongvoter, and a deepening of the popular conscIoumicss as to the moral forces, which

,..m nt brook inanv narty the metnenis

and policies of selfish partisan leader If we nrc to hold our own in the country, and if we have any desire to permanentlv impress ourselves as n party upon the life of the time, if republicanism h tn u.. n timet ical beneficence in

SauH bi Z operation upon legislation and U,o SatinVtiPon maintenance of the social order

llut mufct learn to Keep lauu witn iv.

pie nt whatever cost, oi perMJu.u .-.-bitions and private greed. Leslie i Weekly.

PRESS.

his protege. But Mr. Allison Is ry easily pleased, If he Is willing to accept Rcsticulation for musical effectiveness. Mr Piatt liao made the same mistake as Mr. Clarkson in awiuming that, tho , n solo Instrument, and he

has made other mistakes besides. It

wi undoubtedly an error w m bv "Oh, let us be joy ful" In five flata minor, and mark it "adagio mclanco icO. llut it was a still greater nnstake. for t..e ,i...rlM-.t hisnractlee. Llttrh-

,7, 5k at, least a conscientious artist and

Allison Ovum

worth, when he is not operating .... ti..-..:trr.ti ibilvlimr cymbals.

HIIT Jill...."' " ,, Piatt does not do justice cither to the composition or to his own talents nun facottist. o man can blow the baboon properly who insists upon playing n solo upon it with his tongue in his cheek and his hands In the pocket-s of his neighTool's W'c have already intimated that the obligator of the McKinley symphony, the principal number of the proiq-anniie. ' u ,inrm Where all do so ill.

it would bo invidious to diseriminate, and laugh n but we are bound to say that Fornkcr k cal babies.-

performance of the passage tor o u

in (J Hat "aiicgro iuuiii. - Sc obt intolerable. It is no that as soon as he begins the conductor üiuulnto the tubas and trombones to tlu.dr utmost and. in the language of t he iot, "the snarling silver trmi.pe sbePin to chide." The wonder is that a performer who plays so lly out of tune should be admitted Into the bund at id 1. Everybody remembers how this player broke up the Sherman comet

j.. ...........iiii" v- incourai:iiii;

h-tin relating to Nebraska, for the weeh ending May 4, contained the following "The week lias been warm, averaging from four to six degrees ahovt i... rnm.ol. T.iL'ht frosts were reported

r . ,.. Lni.finviiti'rn portions of the

state carlv In the week-, but little ifanj a r,.. wn5 done to fruit. The mm

"""I-. i r .V.

fall has been very general nnu iui most uart heavy, amounting to ovei

most of the eastern

half of the state and in limited loeali- .:.. i.. tit,, ivf.i(.ru. On the night o)

mi . , ,

hf. L'Tth and on the 2t!i a general anu onvv rainstorm passed over the state, eenmpanied !w high winds. Thiswai

nnMMENTS OF THE

It Is to be hoped that the knife will not drop out of Toraker's sleeve while, he is nominating McKinley. St. Louis Kcpublic. McKinlcy's enemies unite, but Mark llauna continues to fry the fat

and laugh at the bosses as Dcing pomi-

I tica Observer. .....

Tln.ro w ill be lUli nmong uu-

Kinlevites a1icii all the men who have had the iiromlsc of places in the cabinet meet at St. Louis. X. Y. Sun. McKiiilev is hailed in press nnd platform as the "great apostle of protection." This Is ominous. It "f him the 13th apostJc.-St. Paul (.lobe. Hon. WiiiUdaw Heid ha also taken occasion to state McKinley position on tho llnnncial question, but the

Ohio man continues to wrup u.j.

nice apoicou.

the

t..u.,u hv showers nearly every rtn,

in tle week in the nurtheaern section and work ha been much retarded throughout tili as well as the middle see Ion of the stnte by the wet condition of the soil. "The weather has been very favorable for tho growth of vegetation, especialll .rrniii and trrasit. which have

,.1. vrrv vitrnroiis growth during the

week. Kve is beginning to joint in the Kotithern'counties. Alfalfa is reported

from six inches in height in tue. mn portion of the state to a foot and a hall

in the southern. "In thesouthern counties considerable progress has been made in plant ins com. which is now about half complated in the southeastern corner of tho Ktnte: elsewhere but little progress ha? been made during the week owing to

I he wet weather.

chine, the boxes instenen to i : yi-

the plates of the box. aiu nw

collars at both cntis, witu mms

which extended four arms to auoui bi

or eight inches from the center ox tne shaft, to which was bolted every alternate arm of the wheel. The collars were i-.4..i m elinfts with kevs. As not

every farmer has on old threshing machine to pick to pieces, in most cases it would be necessary to devise an equivalent for its construction, which any blacksmith can do. The collars with flanges can be made and shrunk on to any iron or steel shaft. One end of the shaft projects two Inches outside the box and Is fitted with a crank to

give the length of pump stroke ciesirea. The pump shaft is fitted to this crank. Tim nrir.H were made by l2x2 Inch fir,

eight feet long nnd somewhat tapered j

to the outer cutis, i here are eignmuu j nuns at each end of the shaft, thus mak-; ing a 10-foot wheel. No huh is required. If made square nnd true at the butts, the ends accurately chamfered to a half miter running to a point, and the points cut off one-half the diameter of the shnf t, they will lit exactly around the slu.it nnd make all the hub required. In setting up bolt every alternate arm firmly to the arm of the flange prepared to receive it. If preferred, an eight-arm flange may he made, and each nrm bolted. Make an octagon ring of halfinch round iron, or any other iron of equal strength, with a diameter ot

tw.iif jo Inches ant cinmn to eauu mm.

Iteyond that run tibout three braces of i No. 10 wire entirely round the wheel, j

firmly fastening to each arm. .mihi the wheels at each end of the shaft exactly alike; fasten thin tough boards ncross the arms from one to the otlur for about live feet inward from the outer ends of the wheel: oil the boxes and vour mill is ready to work. In Mr. Moore's mill the sails urc of H?ht duck, and seem to answer perfectly, but he expresses bis preference for boards, and a similar mill built by one of his neighbors had board sails. If metal boxes for the shaft to run it cannot readily be had the mill will run veil enough in

hardwood boxes. Such a mill will run at nil times and with a wind from any direction, ex-

l acre i

May 2.1. loi os 3 f" 4 TiV T3 .... it ' ... to si b W o M 2 t,i 4 I Oj s in to 3 s I KHft 5 l,J '1 W 46 a ' '1 n st 3 3 Si St 3 a to h 3 5 ti t& ei .... it '-"'i

I! W !- I i r a ..I I

JIM ui --' I 4.1) 12 0

S OJ 06, 1. I bf. s I

Hi) ii. ' I .... it

.... 3 CO C. I 2 " 3i) ft 3 10

- ii i i I Mm -. Sl I

314 6 H I .... . i". . ill .. 1

Vl fr V i .... s-s .... tt IVU

" -J C-. Ji I OJ 3W & s :r

I hi at. " 'i

.... lit - i Ift4 Ü er rt o't um ' 7 ;5 Hi. t i i fci ' . .. 1

I jT. S sffTzk. SSV

,i 11 nnv UfAtim ftbOBt

ovih. ll nlZUi i.ovi-rn

tuenrircj i- i.-u.

3ltUac to ta44ealy ctmvzwj dljAUeitleaivKlesu LUMBAGO, LAME BACK,

STIFF NECK,

f mm m.thlr ia srasntty

W. . abb MAMA AM

ama tare? v I i n uv i.

f careaUeatM giinuuuw vim

The Greatest Medic! Discovery of the Age.

KENNEDY'S

urninil niCOnVFBY

mtUIUAL UIOUUii-iii

DONALD KENNEDY, if ROXBURY, MASS.,

Has dWcovcrcd n one oi our wwSturc weeds a remedy that cwrsevmr kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofuk

down to a common rn t,

HhistrieJ a in ovci

both tnunaer numw. Jfi-. tvession over two hundred certificates possession ut ... ntv mljes f

gaon. 'Send posalckVd for bock. A benefit Isalwavs exrerienctd from tht

through tnem; mc awVV 4il VT,Ve i-R-iwels This s caused by the dects be-

if the stomach is foul or bilious It wi cause squeamish feelinps at nxsx. No chance of diet ever necessary. Eat the be"t you can get, and enough i offc DnetaWespoonful in water at bed, time. SoldbyallDrucststs.

When buying sarsaparilla.

ASK FOR THE BEST AND YOU'LL GET AYER'S: ASK FOR AYER'S AND YOU'LL GET THE BEST. The remedy with a rccard :

50 years of cures.

cent square ncross the host. There l! no way of stopping it without clanger o

Avntct

t. ...-,. 11 ml when voll neeu n

von must diseonnJct your pump. 01

iourw the mill can lie stonncu. uuv . Rtift wind would very likely "train "in

.Um.l.i. rnnstrnetion. II neiu

I - m 11 J. 1 . . X.

. i.. f U.A iim'i iii'in 1 . 1 i.iwM it m x ii iiiiii'iiii

bHiidbyhisoutrngcou-sij j" jn Kiieuee an w. ---i nnec ot "Conic rest in this bosom, my Y. World. . own Ktrichen deer." He may be trusted .president Harrison has doubt. to disperse anv orRanlzation with which , rcc0;nlffi'tl in the men who want to he 1h connected, nnd the most pressing u60 hhu to dPfCat Moltlnley the wiiu iitv of the conductor, If he would ex- gv ftfl,0WB who wreehed lllnine in an ,-nrt. lutrmonv from his formers, is flt'u,nlt to defeat Harrison.-bU Loui

Durinir the past week there lia been tf 0 )w ht ,n ortIcr ...i.ti!.... .. olni nu' nf lilt' CliV Vlt,u . .. . . ,

on eMinnuuii in . . , remi,iv in a iitfiiv nnv.

ticket olllee of the r.uriniton roa . m ev!(lpnt that such n mill as tili

Chieajro a wimple of ryepmeKe., ... ... j to (lpvHoil u Brc,lt ti(.ni 01 uns county, Xeh., towards the end of increasiiif,' the length of the

April. U stood 33 to ;n nenrs 1.,.. ... v. u..(Uh of Ul(. sails, or l)0ui

uas. even at that eariy nntr, TllL. nrms si,ould not he lens than e)Rin

headed. Alfuna nnom 1 n.h. """ ,, maklnir a 10-foot wneei, 11

anj

. i!...!. i,t first. foL' horn. Mie11

Toraher nlays It, it Is notice offensive

Kcpublic.

-Why

should McKinley state hii

1 it

. . ... u. ........ t ,,riTl I - . .. . . .

.1... c?.....nifii, nisi riiiiiviii' t. 1 ..::... it t tin purri'iii: i utJ.m'

which Mr. McKinley renders ills own Jrty doc8n't rcciulre it. I hey tafcc 10I0H K. Y. Times. McKinley on a wobbling plaAlorm jusl ' - ti.m,!,. In as t hey would buy n ffolil brick, l ie

There arc a k1,u" r--r- -- , , ,a Mv casv to bunco, i.nuci n this country who will not believe Ü. at rt publ iuuw ni c t

M,.i.!t,li.A- oiiii De nomiiiaivu - ,. mitt. ii.-iiL Utica . ..1.. ..nu ...1 tin.

iuvijiwii - i 1 t inn u riuiu iut if it .no 1 mi ru mil. 1 nr. 11111 t viivj i miiiii iittii

t,.ini, Wen aetuully turncu. it is ... . . .. "ZZn ", J . .1... i.nv- mrnitiHt their return. A

:. r" ' i i ihe.n to believe that uiwor er. j protUctetl to -noM.ur . . - - f , , wm,,(1

jiiiivk...m --- . ,,r 1 nam ion ums 1 . T, , ., ,.f Year. Jinsn t .Mr. o.m;vi iuu ...... - , , enough men can he hool winked or n q nmni. A Lad 1 in e of 1 tan poM'erful enfju.e-qu.te KUi

bought to name for tho hea o tne u ü"tli7inot ncptownilnd! man that MP ' .' Vnn't Vet to alle cient to Mo pood oi irrigat n, tiomilROvernmo.it a man who brougnt nntc t , m fa , M . but with a wind power n rcw voir it to tho very verßo of nun. who a r , wlth trulv luori enr. ""V"", 'ff would be necessary, as water might nhown a deplorable want of adminis- shone at , , tK,autifui capo conl. V(imtror- 1) needed wlien no wind is blowing trative ability, and who lack theinoral ' cftu lcU Mr That Dreadful "Vr",'.. 1'or ordinary loine.stic supply euch courace or the intellectual comprehen- qunlltj. " nYninilcKlnleyncvci "Well, Keggle! How a your bister - t or , ccrtninly aupplU-B St K lake n decided stund on the Heed i?U " 'iVif". lie dl3 n "een told, ch?" Her Little 1 rotl.cr- 0 1 , jj " r, for we raw H doing tZiL iBsuc which the voter of the made a jol c I lM that's all rlBht. But hV. got a jolly XIßnFraaclChroiIeU. United State- hare to determine.- De- make tho tan Wtr corn "-Moonshine.

was knee hlRh an; Mi.au ,.0iwldcrablo power is expectei . int loohlni: excrptiona11yadvaneedforlIi.it Qf t,u. Kni)g C()U(1 iK, vv,dencd a time of the year. The ChieiiRo news- ucnihow much could, perhaps, ,

nra.rpal r. nir the close Tie mm mimn . ..vucrimeilt. it is

vmJ

IpCfMaiMore Flesh Form- K (S in v Matter Than Beef." i)

! -0 " If l That is what an eminent physician N says of good cocoa. The Cocoa l made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., H 'J Dorchester, Mass., is the best. A Sec that Imitations arc not palmed oft on you. 1 .IITBDinCC aad er ents by the cai .a. Mill I PHIImüS rnnrora that cTtr tmluSUnlrk.

i oOx'aäaa-T ,.o.,l,,,;-or. In reccntUmti.orlcint-dae-!ckv

W.p kwmM. idea In this liae. on accccct ci wtick. and tUe r&4 MaVBflMa wcrVof iu coodt. It hat beta awarded :Jk k4MHKHfaa ttfl to'J3 broach houses, one at year dcer.n a DCHH'amaaaMftWaaavV send cow icr catalog 1 c?-t-datsB

itio west, luue dilated at ftrMuent .oJbilblc Umt nbovu tt certain width dntcs on the fav orablc prosieet for a 1 wJn(1 WQlltl C01MB ovcl. Uio top of tho bounteous liutvuM. 1- ,s-j l)0X ami interfere with the return of the

BITS OF MERRIMENT.

Ttliwln "I see that the election did

nnl. rn.;il t nH V0U Tireuiuieti. u"'"h

8nllR. . . I

Tim ,mu.).r I'.'iierated by such n wind

mill would always be the difference be

tween the Impact of uie w in. u w.v

reslt'tnnce 01 me niui

crsn r00 ACRES FAHM uatiuo ; ,uuu,v KÄNsTsT HEBRISH, COL0MD0, WYOMWe, UTÄ8.

PENSIONS BATCKlTC I- Hires.? , ivt fct lA I Ell I OI-rafXcMf 1I.H.V KrB, Ul MUa. V:.. Major and A,T.-Utu rf Jlorr . XÄn Am; ( tit T.siu7t:i Clu ifc

WE PAY

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DisL. ETlKk U4 UlUa, ., Kct, Uta.

A. N. K.. It.

1G05.

wwrv wKinxa to irrrnrH rtxa ,tt .I..I tl- i iMr

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