Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 April 1901 — Page 1

Weehty GTcmfirf

JASPER, INDIANA, FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1901. NO. 81 VOL 43

,n l l RVriY FSIPAY at Jasf.KK. PlüHMM Ml'NTV, INDIANA, HV cLKMKNT DOANB. OKFICK. I n Couriei Boildum On Wk If Si Mil SlUKKT. PRICK Of Kl B8CBIFT10SI.

p.r War, Numbers, Postpaid, $l.r0. Hi rt-r naea i pi portion. R i ks of advebtIsino. r'or !fral jdTWttoiaiBtl legal rates; I i 1I1(-H $1 for Iint insertion ; 50c. each subsequent insertion, K,.i .early advertisements literal contacts will be made to regular adver IIM.TI. COMMERCIAL AND JOB WORK Oj til Kinds Promptly ami Neatly ex leotsd nt i.ihkuai. mem. ,- mvite inspection Mid hnsinesa.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

M. MII.Ki'RN.

M . A. IWMMf

Mil, KUHN SWBEHEY. ttorne ys a Iaw JASPER, INDIANA.

.,, ,,,. in Ihr Court! r uuimm. ..... ' I" ' 1 .. ... ... i-urii.Mihir att.nt.oli

NiUUIIVHIl " "

Mil I

$0- Kl( K J Dec. v. Hb VI K f'OX.

Mm oppoalt th

III N I H

COX Ä HUNTER. Attorneys at Law .1 IAPEB, INIHANA.

it- .r Imlioit .m

( , , i t .ms air! i riiiwir

Will nr u'ilt

t lloili'n;- puuntll I ... -- . . ii.

reb I uo-iv.

w. a. Tray tor. ' FRAY LOH & TRAYkMrK, Attorneys at Law, .JANI'KIC. INDIANA. W.ll prH.ti.M-... tit Court of IM.I.oii a... a i olnlngcouutlt. S..B k

IMllMjn vwui.-j

W.C T. U. COLUMN

001 DUCTED V mks. M. I.. nouns. Carrie Nation and Her Hatchet. Some very g'd temp-ranee pan pie affect to be wondertully disturb

eJ by the conduct of NN, Lain

Nation, of knn-us, in bor vryong ina! if d unique cmsade aganet th saloons in that state. A few edi tjrs of religious papers and soin vV. C. T. U. organizations teem t. be very tender toward the sacred rights of the saloon keepers of Kan saw, and are apparently greatl scandalized by Mrs. Nation's high handed proceedings; furthermore they are very apprehensive lest her courso shall MOT! to defeat the

object she has in view by arousing sympathy for the saloon men. Ob,

it is indeed an ItniCtiOg scandal that this lawless woman, this urn p,)or, lone, fanatical woman should be allowed to roam at large and unrestrained in such a great good temperance t-tate as Kansas, putting

brave saloon men to inglorious Might, and worst of all destroying

the sacred property rights of the

saloon-keepers, all with her little

hatchet! Oh, verily it is a shame.

But has it occurred to those who

are so tender of the property rights

to the saloon. This rock of truth 'characterization, attractive descrip- . Dirt Drlftiifa riU fall u,,l,, lH.blio. ,, '., .ml keen UÜJT mark toTStt?!; md grind it into powder. The new rtory from beginning to end. ihe transfer l..k: entury will celebrate its majority first twenty pages are almost exact- F. Zimmer to Welp A Stemle, pt lot dlh a Prohibition President at the ly historical and JjVW VffSBÄ Andrew Klein, lot!, bead of the nation. nice. gends of that wonderful people Wineinger., a,1(1 j r . . 'whose ruined cities are today the Andrew Klein to lt. M. Mil burn, lot A tiooil Illing. noblest monuments of aboriginal im, Milburn's add Jasper, $700. QormanSynip is the social presmp- into the narrative. Val. Limp to Anth. Iruxler, 2.8 acres .ion of l. V. Boaehee, a celebrated ; 010 , . ' in see 3.-., t 2 . r 4. 10.

l term an pliysleiai:, ami is ucKiiowieogeo J UJBC "f " to booMOf the most (ortuuat di8.'jv- in travel in Yucatan and is familiar tri! In medicine. It quickly jwith tlM fOtllM ttMt Dt 90 graphiooagba, colds and all lung troubles of the ,iPHfr:rif,n , n t n.iV irt-.n-moving, as it does, the cany uestno.s. iMHe of the atitietiou and leaving the Judge boulke was born in New i.arts in a strong and healthy condition. York City tiltvtwo years ago, grad-

It not in experimental medicine, but uateA a Columbia collegj in 1809. lot 10. Kinu's add Holland. $)

Uas stood the test of years, giving saU . ( , Columbia Law school in Mary A. (r..ss to Nancy E. Moore, pt faction in every case, which its rapidly l l" ""T ." . lot 11, Inman'u ld Birdseye, increasing sale every season confirms. I9il. lie was engagea in me prac j, Zinuuer sancy g, Moore, pt lot Two million iKJttles sold annually. Bob-tice of law in New 1 ork until in n ( inman g Biniseve , f-S. chee's derman Syrup was introduced in iy7(j wien he moved to Richmond, J. II . Atkins to Win. F. Ingle, 4 acret ,h, - ni.ed state in igSL Ind., where he has since lived, and in sec , y r 3, ftw -...Id in everv town and village in tlie ' M ntl KmkI JlOMUi M. King to 0;ace h. King, driliMd world. Three doses will relieve where he practiced law until about 24, t fa, r3, K. mv ord, nary cough. Price, 7". cts. GM 10 years ago. He was elect d by Jolm uibbeU to Sophia Temple, lot lir'eent 's l'r'i.e a inanac. M. Friedman. tne republicans in 188S to the Illdi- 20, St. Anthony, 475. , c- v ana State Senate and served four Anna 3. Kellams, et a'.., to Nancy A.

NAlA A aiory m iuwia... ü i . ; Main. 20 acres in sec 21. t J s, r X SI.

mwrensu ih v. - .; ... .

Aneiiwt lietz to Auirnst A Betz, 40

acr. s in sec I, t 3 s, r 4, S IK). t'hris. BotehMtt to Jos. Miller, 124 acreH in sees 3 and 4, t '2 s, r 8, $1,500. A. ML Kating to Wm. F. Ingle, .37 of an acre bl sec 30, t I s, r 3, $215.

John II. Lange to John Niehaus, pt

To ieave no phase

of

life ure.-

vears. He became

the reform of the civil service, and

N.

plored and unimagined, no country deyoieA much o hi8 time 8inCe J fflj

B. Coftuian

acres in Bees

to iieorge ruhrman,

is, 10 and 20, t 1 n, r

not

or clime, no people or time

written about seems to be the aim

to that subject. He organized and Wm. r. risherto John 1. agner, i TiJ . iiano acre.' and pt lot 23, Jandebcar's add

OIOOI prmmX . J. Cifü SerVice Association, which "a'S to Felis tenner, pt lot 1 h; novelist is liard put these davs cot)ducted a serie8 of inves'.igatiors , Hnntiofbarf, UM.

to nna some uumuc . , mHnaa.mf!nl u( ih insane

Louis Seng to M. A. (lark, 'ptlot

has not already been preempted. , , d showed manv abuses h JaW, 15. Iiim William Dudley Koulie in 'Jpiiain, anu snowtu many auusea s-itkamp to John V judge WUliam uudiey due to the tpcil system under the w ;l(re8 jn 8ec 1H 3 r 8 his new no. el, Maya a kotj oi tisan management of those insti- John Limp to Herman B YiicHtan." has however lound a ' ...

held, people and lime in which no .

1886.

enneman,

$i.")0.

agement of those intl- Juhn Limp to Herman Burke, 121

Phis investißation bad acres in eee 29, t 2 s, r 4, f3,(RK).

m 1 a. I If J . ' 1 I

;..tar.a in O.. Mtim nf oeniner 10 i.. aimi-ii, 4 ' n

nf tli.. . i : ...ii KMMt.er, in K Ohms. .... outlet i.uj vr..f ihn.ivlit to enter. ... . .. i sec .4, t s, r , i ,ooo

j. n,v, ."'- - I --- uiuicii.-i j - n ivv iu cm nur. nt f.. .ncrr.WHiitriHi .. . ,. i . . .

U. ,h. .loon-k-p in K....- I . .bou. .u y .kM novnl M " "-iiiSrtÄ Ol .he "JSmM has no .ropeity rights in saloons IDjbad dared to enter, but this would tent n,jif.e and census bureau, V. Nolan to Florian Nolan, is acres in Kansas'.' The constitution of the not be the proper word, for novelists ,, , ,.hanffPa ;n the nost offioe eec i t 1 s, r 3, $165. state of K.msas prohibits the man !Venture in where angels fi ar to reVova of oilice LMHr's1''11"6' facture and sale of intoxicants tread k holdBtll upon MQTtt Cnarai WWW all Anna Baumert to Jos. Baumert, etaL, within that state. Ihe saloon of ucaün is a low Hat land With coniidereJ by him in deta;t. In last will. Kansas, therefore, is outlawed, has much of the interior, as yet unex- , , 7 nrpsident of Theresia II. Erode) to Frank X. Kun-

no local standing and there are no .,l,,red. as monotonous as Sahara ,, . ; , ki kel, pt lote, Bu. hart's add Jasper, $ho

11. M. KK N.

I n. II I- I I M Ii

FISHEK & KEN, Attorneys at Law, JASPER, 1NIIANA Wiil nra. tlc.. in tl..'C....rt or O..I...I .u. OfBoc in Spayd Building, ov.-r Dnmstcrt . -t i nlr.i. !. March il. I09. BKÜN0 BUETTNKK, Attorney at Law, ...I V'nti.rv Public.

JASPER, INDIANA.

i the Court of Oil!... , und

I ..rry countie, IuiIihi.h. J" 1H-

OPERATIV K DENTIST, JASPER, " IHDIAWA. as.oo er or reer. aa.oo

aH (,-,, .i,,l Hrl.l '.rk Cnl.l Pilling ii

i. Ii.. I niih.nt of llltln rliflci! IP0.

. ..,.v .n .'.,.!, I Trrmi. K. i, l OlHr

rJlniA rmrhlm'i tor. on puhlic quarr . lit i um "i. Hll Irt'.'t. 4nnnt 14,1896 ly

DENTISTR Y

DR. B. if. MOS BY, Resident Denrist,

tiUNTINOUUHG, IIMI.

Icnilrm h'a pfOfMkMMl crvloei to all ' .'mi !.v work it. th- lcnt.il line, and

ir.uulii'i to uiTc It 1.1 eloMcut attention

lc nlutc work ancclally a.ilicited, and all

rk warranted. Apr. 1, '.

INSURE WITH Wm. A. Wilson's General Insurance Agencv,

JASPER.

INDIANA,

juma .icrKto to i. r. .-icuois m, i a acres in sec Ilö, t I n, r 3, $10. Aug Hraimecker to erhard Wendbolt, 20 acres in sec 30. t 3 s, r 5, $i-"ii. l i . ... I t In,

1 ' I ' , C 1 . W V ..-', v v , ' " -w.

sia ana civilization, um wi m wtv 40 (eiirerH aJJ ihmtinKbur,?, una 1:

raphy of Oliver P. Morton. "e acre in sec 34, t ' b, r 5, $. haa hppn an occasional contributor C. Miesaner, et al.. to Joseph V

tri varirkiia lit rn.dii' als n well as nub Schw irl, und '4 pt lot Iluntingburg,

i: 1 Klln.l an1 lit. .orv $3. INK)

lit: Speaker U.I puiiiiv.il ami iv mm9

legal ursaend properly rigbts In with stunted hills and stunted trees itioQ ,,e i(J the anythinK connected with the sale o f j with a sun which hurls its rays (f.lSlavJanj Saxon," a mon-

intox.cants as a oeverage. Ana upon the eaitn m a., unnp 0rBph lreati4 . thearowth .f Rus

IUI is lilt: ,cijf W 11,1 .,in. ."u.'.u (jr !?llliy.3 uci.uiu t 11,100 . v

i-i not oleped into jail and given tulleu and somber as the land an opportunity to pose as a martyr, with an air which stifles the throat They dare not put her in jail. that breathes it at noon day, and

The stloon without any coloi of brings the exhalation ot miasma

law in Kantas is the trespasser, it with the chill of night with thicklia no property rights. It has no ets impenetrable, tilled with noi-

inore property rights than a hoard ome insects and venomous reptiles,

f pirates if they should infest our but with no shade or cheer."

coasts and prey up n the property The story opens at the beginning

and rights of lawful commerce. 0f the year L1- when the white

And whoever on his own account or man had not yet set foot in Yuca-

nrith other would hunt down and tan. .Spain held Cuba and San

Iptr iv anv r all of these uiratii al D.tmim'o. and has sent Balboa on

, j -- -- , - .... , - T...-II ifur hi i'd in in 1'itlin rr i.i.i ..... . ti

i.uU or.... Id tapre a v,,to i. U. ..... a ihnl rn.n l in tlfi dlS-,',u, ' ' 1." uno iuncvi...i... .1,

'r. r , T1 u, '"?..'u :Z a . . The new law provider r. Zimmer to Khza Spencer,

tnauKs oy an goou citizens anu nn- coverv oi tue raciuc domo i.u mc - - - ... Woernpr' add Birdseve. 00.

orable mention by the state. The planting of a Spanten settlement on - Marr 0 , B. Koh re'ehei b to B . Heims,

pirate is an outlaw; so is the saloon the ndlnnus ol l'anama namoa ; o 1 fu;,iHr In- '"'.'r. .

in k'an-n ,.f ki. ,-. V , dlVUl.Wlth "" V " .T! - .lOlin A. .-cm uck rr, i iu ..

Ill

subjects. Richard M. Mii.bcbn.

Jasper, Ind. The New Fertilizer Law of Indiana. The Legislature at its last meeting amended the fertilizer law so thai Indiana now has one of the sim plest, most effective, and mostequi

(ieo. Fuhrmau to John H. Send.-l

week, 40 acres in seen IK and 10, t 1 n, i

5, $2.000.

Mart A. Stewart to M. I.. Steinhart,

lo. S, Corn's add Ireland, $176.

John Jackie to Geo. Kirwer, 140 acre

in ecs SO and 80, t 2 s. r 5. 13,000.

John (i. Hemmerlein to Jose Brown,

pt lot S7, Huntitighaiy, illemker s add $375. F. W. Wis man to John S. Wiseman,

, po,uuu.

lot re.

lslUIIIUS Ol I itlldiija. .'i" . " . . , r . .v. . v ... u. i r u- v nii.in with linura quantity of each fertilizer m- j0i,n a. Sc ih one of his man, V ldivia,with . i T1 , . , r ,, .' , , ! a i n ure.ient 2d. The label or ta of liuntinfbarc, lSm fr'!S! SÄ ChemU shoeing thuim-

Ol

1- " o---- ourn, unu -3 01 ui -o, .nariiimmiu jj. where only a few pjunos are sold, a .aHper, anl l7, -JO and 4, Milburn's add

acres

repeal, les, yes;

.. . : i if.ui.i. .,,1 Im, .f M

saiue imog raiu 01 111 nun cau rt-n cautn. aio.Mu u.. . , . . . . iHMfJ ffl .... . ' . ' ,

law, as a measure urged in behalf companions are fattened ahd sa.m- f ' ' with each 200 i)unds or Kli.aWh Chastain to Levi Chastain f the liquot dea'ers ; the same said Seed to the heathen gods. Others purchaser w th eaui ww p unus in w 4 , 1 B r 3, $20.

of Chriet by the Punrieoea when he are condemned to a life of slavery, Ira uun ,J , ' T'aiiPr tMkal 1 . (n Fuhnnan to Paul Betz, 13

.. I .......... 1 ..ill, ,...!,.... 1.. lo v.:. ( ,1...... ,,n ..I'O r. J- 1.,in m eC in. I I f, r t, 91 u.

v, .1 ti mi i.i-viii,: in,. .,T-,ii. Willi ' Mir im uiliii. .,',v . m. , v . , , , , . , , , a r ti i u u ,i i . i ' , . . .' , 4 reeDonsible under the law. Anv Fred Uechtle to Caroline Moerder, 80 by Beelzebub, the prince of deviL. canes to the interior and is reeoUtd rw7,"w. . . . : ti. P!t 11 a

Out upon all such subterfug-s and byMaya, daughter of the reigning one wno 51- ( Vstert rajre, et al. , to M . AffJMa, long live Mr?. Car.io Nation !-k'intr. I!11 T-i Z re, m cc 12, t 1 s, r 4, $-.HX).

Thi In.lh.n nrinrewp who ans tneilllKl miauneu vu evny fj.Bgc, Alia, stratman, Uom'r, to (ieo. y ! J I',, n Jüti- object to the same penalty, a Schaaf. s sh acres in 8e, lo, t 2 s, r 3, and

UOBl u ..,-...6- - . , .. joiiarn, as the se er. 7 lo s in Schneiiviiie. himi. chieftain who continually menaced ,in OI "uy 7. " . . I ' ..i Marv F. Wilson to Saran McAtee. lot

the a. curity of her father's rule and 4 V' " r.ZTK"mlM Hantinfbo, $300

i Kjj ,,.,,,.. to m Inn wumcu m.... ...... jacoo 11. iciiiiiiun, t-i .., iu .i .

long

From Methodist Recorder, 1901.

Feb

Mr. Nation. The new century has

made

iv I in tm..l ahotit Ihe

.1 nf hij iu,m to in IniM n"

- MC CW m ma pvur.v( .v , , -.11... 1,1 . ; .. . . ., K ,,!.,

.4 , ...... t j i" i i t : state anu maae exauiiiiaiiu.ir, t-rr acn'M in t-c ., i , r ci,''

u;h greai co.ur.ouuoi, to t.ie train with mis lair aim oC-uru , nronerlv labeled, and Mary II. Courtney to Wm. Wagoner,

01 scripture, it is written, " l tie and Iroin a nnsiaae maae oy ner . ' ..' . ; nn-i..Pa to 0 acrt-s in see is, t 1 n, r 3, $2V,. wickod flee when no M AN our- ttPndants when they first saw him. takt amplea, which are anan.ea io Jon s.ull . admr lo ,, n.ir

an.h " It vv,, a W'OV kU with' i... wlM 1 th nUn of nalminir W tlie tertilizer comes up lome iWr am.s in M.H ; an,, 4 t , i( r 3,

w v v . . - - - - - ' 1 1 v.'iiw.. w-.v r' 1 o , a . 11 ,1. .. ,,j ,. .... a. .,.-

. 1 ti... c 1. , . . , t-.t 1 . u , leiza Butraiuet". 11 mo n1" i .)-

Rape aad Its Cultivation. Rape is a succulent plant belonging to the cabbage family. It grows rapidly, making a large amount of mm 1111.! a

green food, upon which piga ana sheep grow well. To make a suc

cess of rape, select a rich piece of

land free from weeds. Plough deep,

then roll if not too moist, and harrow till the soil is finely pulverized

and well firmed down finish the preparation by running a plank drag

over it. buch a seed bed will germ

inate the seed quickly and enable the plants to withstand dry weather.

I prefer to have the ploughing done

just before sowing. This will give

the rape an even start with the weeda. Sow with garden seed-drill, three pounds, or tivo pounds broadcast per acre. When drilled the rows should not be more ihan 20 to 21 nches apart. Drill sowing will permit cultivation, which will keep down weeds, conserve moisture and increase the yield. Where drilled the animals destroy les- as they walk, and lie down between the rows. If sown broadcast cover with harrow or weeder, antl roll. In many cases it is well to roll the drill-sowing also. The season will control time f needing. Do not sow until the ground has baco ne waim enough to quickly germinate the seed, as it

;om?s up oeuer anu grows mmo

rapidly. Usually it should not be

town before the middle ol April in this latitude of north central Indi

ana. It is best to sow at intervals

f ten days to two weeks. By the

use ol low nuraies, mis wm give fresh pasture throughout the sea

son, as tne eany sowing cu uj

grazed oft a second time. 1 hie also

makes less waste as the stoca does

not run over it so much.

Ripe may be sown in the corn just before the last cultivation. If the soil is not too dry, it will grow well unless the corn is very large and thick. Where thus sown it makes splendid pasture for lambs from September to cold weather. Some men have had success in sowing rape with oats. Ttiia, however, is not a sure way ai the season will have much to do with it.

It is a cood nlan to have the rape

patch near the barns and alongside

jf the p tsture. 1 his brings tne an

imals under the stockman I eye, and if a lamb "bloats" he is there

to nive it attention. If the stock

can go fieely back and forth between the pasture and rape, it will save trouble, time, labor and even loss. Rape thus supplements the pasture, making fat lambs and go du pigs. Where sheep have access to both tape and grass, they should not be turned on the rape until the middle nf the day when the animals are not hungry enough to gorge themselves, and the rape is free from dew. If they do not have the run of the pasture, turn them on the rape for an hour a day, gradually increasing the time, until they become accustomed to it. Then keep them on it continuously till the end of the season. J- H Skinnkk, Assistant Agriculturist, PurJue University Agricultural Kx. Station.

I,C"' . J ...,.,1 nannUv V W KarW 1.. W I) Fark. la-t will.

Till. J, u 1.1,111 II L II il I .1 I HI I 1, . ' V I 1 1. 1 V . - ' ... - - ' , -

l., Vi, 1WH T. UTm ill Sil! STABLE.

FERD. VOLLMER, main stkkkt, Jasper, lud Always have H e lost turnouts, of any variety for customers; particularly com nicrciH travelers. Courteous and cart"il drivers to all parts of Dnloi" and ad- ) ining counties. Horses boarded and ION 1 m cheap terms. Oct It) 18W. ly

cant turn of events.

slavery question was to the last cen- in marriage, ibis scheme sh car

tury the liquor question is to be to ried out in detail and with an inge-

ees M. IVters

acres in sec

1 '

is reaching a crisis in this country, pie for a god and of having him pro not as pw r i" " 'Ve John L. Heck to Tru-te, We are on the eve of a most signifi-1 phesy evil things of her intended of fifty dollarflor tbt Kv. Lath. Cb., 3 W

What the imsband, Canek, and demand bf ? aZtZ?AZ l'ZiE:

fhia scheme sh- car ouiiioua. n,,. D F. , r.v , , ...

1 rann im Jiri urn v itit'ii a iv cat nr 111 r- 1-, a ,

, r .:.u .1 t, ,.f star Mi I t ... lo t r.'o. inui.er anu .loan

this. Whether it will result in rev- nuitv w rthy of a diplomat. How- ruu ;tÜL Klee, lots r7, -VJ, .vt and pt 50, Hunting

olutionand bloodshed remains tfl'-m the imoosture of this false n inspector. K. lu " burg, $-sK).

be seen; but thp light will be none god was exposed by the disapuoint,-

inspector. The

. law wi.l be sent to those who re- Ben. Hag.

The law is stringent, but n lot 20,

n, St., to Nellie Dufendach,

dcigers add Huntinghurg,

the less tierce, the result none the td chief, Canek, and he was itvea " " and land in h-at. t 2 s r :, fl.

less certain. The state of Kansas from death only by the entreaty of""1 "V , 1 1. . ' .: i,. Nellie Dofeadacb to luisa Hagean,

will take the lead in this contlict as Mava, and the love and hope of her 8,10VV 10 oa SJM'W;, 1 , V "a,m trR"tit did in that Th hPLdnnintr nf fu.h,fr hor .inborn child Sl. severe penalties for those who vio- John IL Lange to Louisa M. Warns

the end will date from the advent goes with him into exile in the al- late U, but i"-! man pt lot Hol.,74.

of Carrie Nation. She is not thejmost forsaken city of Uxmal. Here on anyone woo Yl h

first reformer who has "br iken the thev lived a happy life of love, mar- ne.9s 10 nn n0"0""18 "?) - . ' Ben. Raney to ieo. W. Kessaer, same

. . ... .... I n ir a na no ri nifirm n riHr 1 111 it. A .

I MCI, VOUi ieo V. KMfMr lo Mary L. Uli pop,

1 ! . 1 . v I .fill, irt inn. am,... I ruid

speu oy tue . . . , ,, ii c has. L. Wedding to Helle Hamilton,

n.Mb. kna r. laciurers it iuir... 0 .... vo..i, 1 i-,..nn ut

Sandoval is discovered by the Span- dealers to include in the contract a , HnU U) j b K K.llshorT, lot4,

1...... i.i guarantee tne ioci uo.-ucr ninwi .... ...... .., ....

v..v a . i.:p, which j. bum und or lots 1. 19, ami lm, Milmarried a.hnes nna P"name .,..., ,1., burn's add. Jasper. $1.000.

second time, in violation of his,mlPU.on 99Tum " T" L. K. Osborn to Kalpli Koona. 40 acres nrlv vow a M ivo he died under not coming up to the legal guiran- in t , r ti. $KK). earl) vow to Maya, he died unü r Pktein t. Martin l. k-t.-in.

public peace," or overthrown tables or Fixtures devoted to an unholy

use. The thieves were driven from of a poisoned arrow,

the temple witn a scourge. I he saloon has no more right in the state of Kansas than the thieve in the terapln at Jerusalem. If the laws of Kansas prohibiting the saloon are wrong they ought to be repe iled ; if they are right, Mrs. Nation

is right in her crusade to enforce them. The people of Kansas have

been Having at this ouestion. This

,w . "

luestion until it elects to power a

party that is not nationally in debt

Marv H.

n in nn honorable way. and will a ,n.re(

a 1 A . a - a .. L!.M.,n1f i tn

, .... 1... .1. u f i.;. ,.i.;m laKO oains to uiioriu unur.i ... -

reu U V UV lilt" ucnui ui hivi. v.uiiu, . " t ,U I..... until Maya herself died, the victim gjd to the requirements o he aw. .r -L 1 u.,a,i k. i,a In miking contricts with -n inu

went to live with them.

as he is about to be

outbreak of thf women againat the joints will awaken the state to the

fact that it has not solved the liquor end all that could bs dk sired, but

. . .. ...1 .... 1 1 . . i.et.

eircums'ancen caicuiati to reiiiiivf ---- . . ,,:...,. unl 1-0 12H 1 from his memory all slam of d,- c JJJ 1 a r $0.

,11.., I,. ,1 11a nm, (?l,1 ovo '" l" i' ." r "I .

ataf':The Beautiful Jewess Who was Called the Princess of Her People," an article in the April Ladies' Home Journal, tells of the best beloved woman of her race. She was the prototype of the Rebecca of Scott's "Ivanhoe," and oue of the most beautiful American belles of her day. In "The Lovers of a Cheerful (iiver" Rev. David M. Steele unmasks the cunning and trickery of vagrants who prey upon the gullible. There is also an admirable dramatization of Richard Harding Davis' story, "The Princess Aline," illustrated by Charles

re- in sees 22, 2$ and 27,

If. L. Miller t 0. 1 1 art wick, pt 1 .t S,

lO V Jill V lO II I S Our LT! III I' Vt , , .II. Ii. .limri I 1 '. uaunn r, pi 1 1 oi, It can hardlv he -lid tint the t'1'. large or -mall , which does ,winkor-, a,,,M,(in,inirb.irg, $150. Spencer Porter It can hardly - -.tut tint tl e j , , , (Jiur, t() U(,Wn . , arücle9 , love story is satisfactory nor is its n ha t ne H ,ft,na:,,.u. I pt HO acres in secs2d ?m Liu theme

the author has genius with which he suffuses his pages. Strong

nature of the State Chemist.

H. A Huston, State Chemist.

and :. t 1 s. r ft, $111.12

It. H. Simmons to Marth R. Sim inns, 4 acres in sec 2, t 1 a, r 3, $00.

Dana (iibson. "now won m Played," is shown in a series of photographs. Replying to a womin's questions. Kdward Bok advances some forcible arguments for leading a simpler life, and Helen Watterson Moody writes on "The First Tragedy in a (iirl's Life." The new fiction of the issue is unusually inviting. Thera are three stories: "The Man's Part," by (Jelett Burgess; "The Little Sister at Saint's Lake," by W. A. Fraser, tba Canadian noveli t ; and "The

l' Learning that Abj Hsd," a tale of

the Kentucky mountains, ny uauni

. There are several on a great variety of

domestic themes. The Curtis W

lishing Company, Pbilarteipjia. One dollar a year; ten cents jt copy.

1