Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 43, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 June 1901 — Page 2

MORE CIVIL KULt in LUivn.

A Bulletin that Fully Explains Mrs. McKinley' BlMM from Its Beginning. IT HAD SO FAR BEEN HELD IN ABEYANCE.

'bf (mf I Prrsriil 0..rl l.r;.un,l I,., HM I HM-.M-r. ruiMHl I '-IIa EMiMwM ' Hr.. M. KIi.l " r KHIHr Vasliitirton..ltiiie I. Kre. McKinley nfcysh ians vrre In consultation about two hours today. -""I subsequently : MTV complete rtntemeut nl the trite rdraractcr of the illness from which die has been auf4arin wwwd. tbtch a statement had ' piwinlsed from time to lime, t l W ha an Fiaiuisco it wax said that the president desired a fuii.T Bououneemenl t the nature f Mrs. McKinley' illin s given to the public. Hut. for one reason or another, it has ht'cn withheld tip to the present time, lim bulletin is as follows: "Th raw of Mrs. McKinley' Illness baa been a Mo, infection, reBubing from periostitis of th inlc Anger (heme felon), which began In Lot a nur i i end which was promptly treated by Inetston, The robeeouettt condition nl exbnuetion mi due in tin- lame Mood Infection neseYerated with severe d iarrboea. She fsapruveal, bosreeer, and as broaxjbt ho am in comfort end without loss of strength. Tlu priiK'ipnl cause ol anxiety In her case since hrr arrival in IVaahtngton lias bona aeutc endocarditis (Inflam illation ot the lining membrane of the lM art). Involving the mitral valve, the result ol the same blood lafec lion. Thin doc not appear to bo pro gre salve, snd there has been an Inn provetnont In the diarrhoea and In her general (():. lition. Mrs. McKinleys com at the preeent time preaenW a more eh' erf ul asjM ct." The tatement thai Mr-. hteKlnley'a com nt this time preeenta i more hop-fiil aspect is tin beat srord that lias eome from the leb room since the nival of the distinguished patient in Washington. The president feel eonabJernblx . neouraeed. To-day xva.' ' Mr. McKinleys birthday, and many beautiful flowers and gift xxete left ut the White House for bw. si h i. oaoi ms i ok Hurst. 1 HoiiK, llonnrr, on a Wry Slemlrr I lire l. Washington. June lo. The slight i m proven tit in Mr-. McKinleys health x Inch manifested itself the latter part of laal week eontinues, nnd hope I eins to be felt that sJm may. alter all, reCOVCt from the nreseat attack. The Impwseraeat. bow x, r, is slight iis not to i hai.ee Iliaterialij the eatrrma gravity of the case. 't he ttrual i ousiiltation of the plr, sicians xxn.. held yesterday morning. and at i- dose ih foUooring bulle 1 tin was i-- tied: a. in Mrs IfcKlnley'a phyiiintis report that she pas-ed a VOtJ eomfortal It alght, and continues to iinproxe." The fact that Mrs. McKinley hav more than held her own ami that n unfavorable turn ha- oe arred hi considered 1 1 1 every way encouraging, hat us (his r suit is lue partly to the constant use of powerful medicines, tbC physicians fear the effect of rtluetflg the stimulants ami likexxiae have to ccw with 'lie effect on hf ayatean of tin constant adminstratloa .t the 1 1 iy ana of prolongtng her Ufc and making ultimate recovery at bust a possibility. The,,, stimulant and tie- complaint from which she suffered In California which is noxv under better control, have so xxr.ikenedj her powers of resistance that apprehension is ixer present that a slnkiag spell may 00 ur suddenl from which she can not be rallied. Ir. i.i.M regularly makes ihre A-is'itu each day. OfMH in the mornin. hon there is a consultation of phy snctaas, another in the aft-rnoon. atid ji thud in the evealaf. ,,(" etitted this afteraooo about ihre o'clock, end lading McKinley comfortable i prog teasing as xxell a could be exneeted. he and the preaMent went nut for a long drive, lasting more than nn hour und a half, both going to the alch room ut once upon returning, gubosqumtl the doctor suid that ne material chai se had occurred since the morning bulletin. Pricnds, ofticlal ami personaU of the peeahfentlai family continue to ha their synimthy by personal taquiriea at the Coin and by leaving their irds. Even the mi iiiIhth of the ahinet. as a rule, merely leaxe their ards, in order to avokj disturbing the president. Mr-. haries Bmory Sini'h. beere tary Long, LlenfJen. and Mrs. Illlea, I ouuiinb r oxxles. of the navy; Assistant S'ei retary of War Sanger and Miss Hltehoock were aroOOg thosx .o thus expreeaed their sympathy daring yesterday. Tiinimlii in Oneloufas, l.n.. .1 l.uuialllftit. ; ue 9. A tornado .xMpt through this place Friday ternoon. Albert Oouthraaua athilled ami a number of persons In lueed. The St. Inr drx votton oil mil! Mas eompUtelj xvpeked and a doiei Itldrnta lest royed. Ill: Fire at Iii i-.lon. I-. Lexington, Kyt Juna l. Aa the remit of a tire thai itarted m the Ottn toopcr shop, I'rlih y, S3 houses, xith Um It aoatenta, wire oWt royed, th agirregate Ir-ss spproxiaaatlag $aiv coo.

Aauthrr I'm luve OrafjnlsrS lunit gSBStOS mtttl lm.-rl lWr -MrtrrtI Slim 11 niingniiriiU. M mill 9m In. The Philippinen iamnaiwdoit returned to Hani la reo tnduy from the I'roxinec of Nueva Beijn. I i-on. bavlBf wfjinlaed provInrial government Ai ton leadro, capital i the prorinee, with ap. Jacob 1'. Kren) of the Twenty-second infantry, aa go? amor; blent. Richard (.'. l;iy. ot the Thirty fourth Volunteer Infantrji as treasurer, and Lieut. De itt I. l.yles. of the same rtft meat. as anperi loot. Jttdge l ift tOld the people that, if no power were gtvea to levy custom, th- expenses of the central iroverumcni wouhl be pfoelded bj additions ill internal taxes He pointed out, also, that if the authorities at Washington should provide for free tiade with the Dotted States this woiil.l open up such a prent market that tlio iiurea.-e in laml values wouhl enable the people to rPOOd to the iaereaaod Internal taxes. The aorthern tour has been BOatWUietl. The Ameriean ast ronomieal eommlaafba has returned from Sumatra

and xx i 1 1 sail for home shortly. Uent. IJyas' eounuand has had six ensjupemeiits with the Insurgent! io the Province of Borogon, Luxoa, UillWg Twenty -three insurgents were captured nt. and near Atiinoan, Proriuce of Tayabaea- and aaveral minor captures are reported from tlier porta of southern I.uon, wlwro the imurgamta are still active. I In report circulated in the United B4 that den. CaiUee has Btirroadn d is unfounded. WILL ACCEPT THE AMENDMENT afcOOlOtOtl I ertOlO lt iev-rnl HnilHMU Will Vote lor ttiv ptott A in .'nil me nl . llaxana. .Tune '..- The conservative members oi the constitutional convention are abaolutely eonndenl to niiit that the Plat! amendment will be accept. -d. and that several radicals Will join with the 13 delegate who have heretofore voted in faxor of aceeptaace. The last few days seem 'O ' have brought about a deciaed change in the attitude of delegates who had Deen bitterly arraigning the Wash iusrton cox eminent for rejecting the eonventlon interpretations of the aiiiendni.it. The ström; press-ire from the outside brought to bear apoa the ci nvention to finish its business and to phue the country on i settled basis, lias had an excellent -f-feet upon the radicals, inducing them to accept the inevitable; and some of Iii' m noxv BTgae that it naald In perhaps better to accept the atnendinent, h ipiiiir lor some form of independence, than to prolong the military oc-ciipatii.xn-of the island. The convention .v ill meet in secret session today. It Etf expected that several days ixill elapse before a vote is taken. THE CHINESE ARE PLEASED. OtattsWi ih" sVanooneemeat ot tin- ( ouri 10 Kotara io r-iin In Jtoplemlier. 1'. ikin, dune 10.- The C hinese express creat satisfaction at the announcement of the intention of the court to relurn to Pekin in September. All th.- foreign troopa, with the exception of the legation jruards are rj ted to arithdraW bj the middle of that month. '1 he only troops nut already under orders of withdraxving re the .lapinc-e, whose goverament is Rending reliefs. It is said, however, it the JaparJese legation that xxh.-n Jaan is absolutely certain the other powers are evaouatlog her oxva troops an be xxith lraxxn on two days" notice. Gen. Vox ion. the French commandpr. has instructions to leaxe one bri gade for service in China, and the Preach transports are en roule. The British will haxe completed their departure by the end of heptember, the i inaporta making two Journeya tJ India. REFUSED TO REMOVE WEDGE. Pcensh stoetiofetioe Tolls snir of in Bsoeelenve Wltal tin- -uieiSanilrrn l.le Slock to, Kansas t-.. Mo., dune th. Jndgfj Oibaon, in the circuit court, has refused to dismiss I tley Wedge, receiver of the Siegel-Sanders Live Stock to., who-.- removal was requested by jninor stockholders in the company. W .-dce xx as appointed a month niro on the application f frank Rockefeller, of Cleveland, .. principal stockholder in the company, and some of the other stockholders al-l-e-ed that the receiver fa voice Rockefeller in adjusting the firm's affairs. Since the failure. President Siegel has been created charged with misappropriating over one hundred thousand dollar Rockefeller had helped re-orjanie the firm, and on the stand testified to having siirned f.,r Siegel't ue in stcaightenlng out its a (Tails guaranties in blank that tfterwaria turned Up for tT'.'UMW). "A MI Find II an BOOf Mlnlrr. London. June la. United Btatasj laaator BevorMge, according to the St. Petersburir correspondent of the - 1 fJaily Mail, arlll not ftnd much dlfaoal ty in seei i inij iiotn Hie nussinn i,rovcrnnient i eoncessloa for a Bteaaaahlp line from tb I niied Stat.-s to Yl.idi-i.-sto, : or Port Ai thur. nnril from Manila. Son Francisco, June 10, The tranaport ttancoek arrived fron Manila last iiuiht xx, th 11 ofheCTS und l.ntt enlis'e.l men f the ThiCty-flrsI xoluu. leer infantry.

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Letter Received From Maj. G. W. Ruthers, Chief Commissary in Northern Luzon. SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT IS SUPERB. The Kreab Hrrl Bfaptatl " itinrla I at lor I he II.-.-1 . V at a Ma u- i tie ..in poii .-nt oi tfeW Hullon I . r I'ul lulu Iii llautU uf I ruei. tTaahingion. June s. Maj. G. W Ruthera, chief eonaanlmary oi the department ot aorthern Luxon, in a letter to i nanmlnarj tlrnrral VVeatoa dated April 15, nay:- there ure ;::'.s nU tloaa in that department with about S5J0OO troops, and that the Bappijrtnj of an arm) of Una alae divided into sc Mtanv stations i much mora difBenll tjian If it was an army iu one body. Ibnddea the troopa, there were at that time aaveral thousand prlaonera arhc were being fed by the goverament The subs.-tencc (iepartment, he sax s is in superb condition and many gratifying atatcmente and reports ait received from all the officera. Oea Wheatoo, In command of the deparV in i,t, has taken occasion sexcra! t inn to y't ah in t In highest terms ol the commissary 6 partmeat. I In- I I . nil licet St.OMptr. Maj. Bothers devotea considerable apace In his bitter to the subject ol bu t supply, for the most part. Um meat ration esrveel the troops is the refrigerated or froaea beef, although in some ol the interior points where there is neither rail or water transportation this supply la necessarily i curtailed. He had sent beet on mine: Into ti e interior with bull carts. He notes, as a remarkahla fact, that t his beef xas transported through a country Infested with ladrones and small bands ot iusurgcnta, yf t theeart driv eis and supplies were not molested, lb -ays they must have paid toll t: the tribal chiefs, for had the BUppUc been aeeoaripaaied by eaoorts there areuld haxe been a daily smbuah. He aaya there is need f more xvaier transportation, am! if be had it h? would CSC more frocen beef, as the Inftuenee on the sick report is quite marked; the more fresh beef used th better the health f the troops. The native beet from which the animal heat has not entirely departed i not healthful ll.-.-f Htm With i-K.-lnliles. Spcakinpr of a particular feature of tie army ration. Maj. llnthcrs says--The beef st xv with vegetables if the Bretel component of the ratior aver put into the hands of troops, it will take the place of fresh beef whec the latter can not Is' Supplied fot BOCae time, and with the addition ot some hardtack, coffee, sun ar, salt ami baked beans, you could cut an army loose from its transportation foi some Ume. It is the finest ration for 'hikes ex er put into the hands of a soldier, and is highly praised by them." Ma j. Rothers says for sotn- time hf used the English army rations (bead atCW and potatoes) in two-pound cans which (jiixr satisfaction, but does not COO pan- to the beef stexv IsSUC of th Tinted States army ration-. Mnmloral I B rm-ne Million. lb- ahm says that the standard etassa Ci ne v ration has given very good satisfaction. At the same time he adds: "A ration of beef stexv and efetables, one pound of hard bread m tiO. and a tablet Of chOCOUtte, I xxoiild put against any moalted amergency ration aver manufactured, and it wouhl not cause lateatittal irritation, oi vxliieb some complaint is made. Another fact he state: "KxperlenCI BhOWS that the Aineriean Soldier serx injT in these islands needs the full army ration. Including the full allowanceof fresh beefs hhl health can not Ix- Maintained without it. In addition, his appetite apparently cravec a erects and Beide. Iii inn ml for RaneC Kmul. In this connection he mentions the demand for saner kraut. Without abundance af nutritious food, he says the health of AuMrktaaa can not ie maintained in the I.uon climate. The health of Filipinos living M American fooiis, he sayn. is much het ter than those living on natixe fooSH A BLIGHTED HONEYMOON. nnili of Mr. ilimh Teil, of Kan Krane-lneo. at Yokolin am. While nn Ills Weilllnu lour. Denver, CoU June 8. lix.-tiov. Paxter, of Wyoming, received a cablepnun from hi- rhtagbter, Mrs. Hugh 'lexis, now at Yokohama, announcing thai her hushaad xxas dead. ThS CS blegram cave no further particulars Mis- Cornelia Baxter w is married to Mr. lexis, of San Francisco, b feW weeks ago, In Callfomks, and they Bailed for Ifohohama on their honeymoon tour. Ill Henri fferteil. liar to Mhlellr BUeettoa nl llnrmril. Snn Prnncisro, Jnm S. Hugh Tevla, whose diath t Yokohama is reporttd by calile, xxas the second son of Lloyd Tixis, nnd one of the heirs of the xast estate left by that inultimillionarre. rtewasaboul W years of ae nnd :i rnidunte of Harvard. While St that nnlveraity he entered in a tmii- foot race, which be xx.m. bat In d'jin o exerted himself so severely Bo os to I fact his heart. The COM1 plaint then contracted never left him.

BANK.KUIr 1 1 1 iAliauva. a'liiurra K n in Ihr llrpiirl Md mm Ihr O.irrmlon ol Ihr nW PiMI st Mentha shaflasg ur.-h si. Washinctoii. .Inn- 'J. faf thf sil months. saaHag March Ü1. IMA, there xere 'i.M'i petitions iu xoliintaiy bankruptcy 1.1 it. as compared with h.oin) for the prccediiic; si months. 1-'. 130 for the six months endllng March 31. I'.HH); 10,r,4 for the six niouth aadbag faaptemher '. iWa, ml he 053 tor the si months ending March 31, !'.'., thus shoxvint no appreciable variation from the average number of petitions filed since the laxv xxent into operation, though it is oxer tv Oi. i less than for the corrcspoiulinn period of last year, l or the same sorted, i .oto petitions in laovlnntary bankruptcy were tileil. this bolag sliehtly in ex. ess of the axcraie for the pas! two years and a bait.

(f the 7,u'7 cases closed in the six months, the liabilities amounted to i 14,1)44, t K'T, and the net assets $.!,öS7,- , 417. Of aha petitioners there xxere 747, fanners, ,l ! wage earners. 1,:!77 merchants, lt maaufaoturera, 14) profeeaioaal men, and tbs balance had occupations of ini-eel laneoiis character. The states showing the grentest DUmbCf of voluntary petitions tiled during the last six mouths are: Illinois. 1,313; Ncxv York, l,-i!; hTaaaaehusetta, 1,000; loxxa. 4;i); thio, I 4 ;'.. and Alubnma, 123, while the loxveat number arc shown in the states of Nevada, xvhere none xxas tiled; AliBona and Hawaii, I each; Delaware 5; Nexx Mexico. S, and Idaho. 10. Of the inx oluntary petitions, thf greatest number xxere tiled in the fob I toying staiis: New York, 330; Penn sylvania, 132; Illinois, 7'; Maseachu-1 setts. .').'; Kentucky. , and Qeorgla nnd Texas. 4s each. W hile in the state of Kansas and Nevada no petition! were tiled, und in Ilaxxaii and N'ex J Mexico, l each, and Delaware, Indian territory, 2 each. North Dakota ami Oregon THE BOSTON FLYER. Auaiii Pemounteatea Hes BaoSI uunii lira lo Hit- saiialni'i jmi uf Hi r Ail in Irein. I'oston, .lune 10. 'Ilie Indepemlenec had another -hurt sail in the bay late ' yesterday .ifiernoon, and the tiree beiiij? only moderate the yacht spread more canvas than lias yet been fcoiated. The sea xxas smooth, and uirair .sic- proved her wonderful ranching qualities besides showing considerabh ability in Windward work. Not only did she hold xery xxell p to tin breeae, keeping within an average oi three p.iintB. but she footed quite fast ' and tacked ill the neighborhood ol twenty seconds. The trial xxas confined tO less than txvo hours of actual Balling, most of the time being siient uu the xxind or leeching, and as yet the yacht has not been sent dead t leeward, it being thought wall tO xxait for the spinnaker and club topsail. There xxas no accident, barring a Blight rent la the mainsail, Which rather hindered the letting of that great piece of canvas. The yacht may go out again this afternoon, although there i considerable work to be done upon her. WHEAT FIELDS DEVASTATED. 1 he rP on Four II u n il r i-il I urmi liiiineii h the "Murin ,, Trial u atatht. Wichita, Kas., June 10. A correipondenl who arrived here last night from the scene of devastation in Ka; county, Oklahonm, says that the storm of Friday nicht ruined the wheat crop of 400 farms west and BOrthwCet of Black Weil. These farms are nil in one body of territory. The farmers who had purchased twine and harvest machinery are a.-.kinir the lo--al dealers to take them back, and the dealers haxe referred the matter to the factories. The loss of crop will cause no distress, as the fanners are in puod condition financially, owing to a succession of jjood crops during the past tixe seasons. TOO MUCH MENTAL STRAIN. lulu lenn,-it 1.1 en Way Inder It, bill In Mottos Aller m. Mu Ill's Ileal llrolhi-r Stvoonii. Kansas City, Mo., .tune is. Lulu Prince-Kennedy, xx ho Sat unlay mortt in,' Lraxe way under the strain nn dent to her trial fir murdering her husband, neoeaaltnthag an adjourn Mat of court, xxas very much better yesterday, bhe appeared cheerful after a (T'hsI nii'ht's rest, and expressed the belief thai she WOUld be able tolay to attend court again, It xas feared that the prisoner might suffer mental collapse, xxbich xxoiild haxe resulted in a mistrial. Saturday night, Will Prince, the prisoner! brother, who is charged with Conspiring With her to kill Kennedy, fell in a dead faint in his cell on learning of bla sister's predicament, and it xvns necessary to i all in a phy Bielen. To Mr- F. iclnilr-il From Mn lis. Washington, June . The pn-t of flee department xxiii shortly protnul irate a rub which will exclude from the United States mail iis secondi i.iss; matter those publications for which lubfccril era are obtained by the dhrtrl button of premiums. Prominent llmalnna tstafl llnul-liert. London, June 10. "Tb'e Kussiatt iroxernmeiit," aaya the Moscow eorreapondent oi the Dally RareeaM baa been arnstiiiu nnd BSUding intii lUl prominent persona inspect cd of oomplieity in rcxolut ionary a tatioa.

Peculiar to Summer Pe-ru-na Gives Prompt and Permanent Relief.

Clem Moore. Editor of the AdTocate-Democrat of CYawfordsviiie, Qa, writes the lVr.ina alcdieino Company aa folloara : Gentlemen ' After four years of Intense suffering, caused by sstrmlc catarrh, which I contracted w hile editing, and traveling tor my paper, I have been greatlv relies ed by the use of leruna. I gave up w ork during these . car of torture, tried various remedies and many doctors, but all the permancnf relief came from the use of Peruna. My trouble w as called Indigestion, but it was catarrh nil through my system, and a few bottles of Peruna made me feet like another person, noting the Improx ement after I had used the first bottle. Peruna is undoubtedly the best catarrh remedy ever compounded.- Clem (J. Moore.

Captain IVrey W. Moss. Parafrould, Ark. says: "I think Peruna is nn doubted. v he Knast and surest catarrh cam ever prepared) and it has taken but two bottles to convince me of this fact." .Tudpe W'm. T Zen or, of Waahl nekton, r. C writes from SIS X Capita! street, ashlngton, P. 'I takenioasure in saving that I can cheerfully recommend the use ol Pe A GLORIOUS SIGHT. Fit-Ms of AA lieal in hleli Ihf Stocka Were So Thick II Win luipoaaible to Dric Between Vkean, jQ v itfUtOT'. A geatwrnan from Duluth made a trip through a portion of Western Canada last suiuuicr, and writing of what be ma . says: ' Wheat, for instance, will average tweaty-flva or thirty buahebi to the acre. 1 saw shocks so thick in the field that it WOUtd be almost impossi ble to diixe between them, wlntei . , ic . ;,i ,,,,.,r lt,nti nmr Dtilutli II 19 M01 HI UMI- I ' x., ,1... l ,n ,n i iu rei.t. xx arm Chinook i winds and dry atmosphere m. ike the winters comparatively mild." , Thousanda of auch laetlmoalae ate to be had from settlers who have taken advaataga of the low-priced I lands of Western Camilla. During the I pre-eiit year new districts will he opened up in the Saskatchexvan Yalj ley, and advantage should be taken of this ot once. Information can be had from any nent of the Government, wh).-e advertisement appears else where in jrour columna. Yours truly, OLD T.KADKR. Danjrr In Old Solng. "What i ana bead four bo- las," said an admiring friend. Ye-." replied the fond f.ittier. "ho' a chin of the old black ain't yea, sir hoe Yes, hither; teacher nid VenterJay thst I ws a young 1.1 srkhead." fears) Stai tea. Iln VoaC Fel Aelie iiml llurnf Shste into peer shoes, Allen'i Poot-Rsss, a powder hi t he feet. It m.ik' tight or New Sluxw Keel K.isv. um ( orris, i hin. Swollen, Hot, ( 11.111-, ip 5 r mir. Sen- and I sweating Feet, All Drugg '- in) .v i e Stare sell it. 25c Ksmpte sent FREE. Address, Allen s Olmsted, La R y, N. Y. A relis of the old maters -The ancient SclioolhotiM?. l'.iiladelphu Itulb-t in. I sra sure Piso'l ore for Consurantfeal saved my life three yean Ifrs. TbOS. Robbins, htsple Btreat, Norwich, N. Feb. IT, MOO. Boiling does noch to render luul newt ht to punt. 1'iii.k. Itib MARKETS. N 7. fork, June It. CATTLK Native Bteers . . i v. I COT'IUN-eliJ HiiiK U . FLijI ti Winter x heat.... .' ' " It KAY N. - U-I WV1i "1 COHN No 1 " W o VYS No. a t'URK Mcse New 15 & Is tv gt. K'M ltJ. COTTON M 'IiIiiiik it " liKFVI-S atera 4 1 I W I'oxs s und ttelfers. 2 W U 4 5' i'At. KS- ! i 1"" 4 60 'ti HOOfl Full to Ch il a " " ' i.i. i i'. hi t.i 'noi. ... is a r l.ol Ic -Patents (newi " i I t te-r 1 1; ...lej, il ' 'o VI I KAY So. Ji' I 71 a CiiKN No. 2 4.", ! OATH -No. 'i W U E No, 2 - 1 IIA- V" lau. . . 3 Vi 'i i. it i n j ,i It IM m U DD f 1 I 'I ai is ta a I in 'i 13 75 Leal Burley . . 4 M ll.w -i. it 'i nii.cn I w 1i"iyku i hoiie Dairy... 11 BA 'i IN ' '! ar IUU KOOS I- r s li S l'i IK K 81 mill iroMessmew) l.Altl ' ll.tll e Si. Ill H i II l !AtK ('AYYl.K-Niitlv- ateers.... 4.''. ' IK N iS Pall to hole 5W 'i 8HKKP I- air ti i"hlce ... II . : i- l.i u u Wintei I'aienis . ! vi it Hlrmi! Patents 11 r VII CAT N.i I Si.rltu . ... 7MI No. : Reil 7 '-I C( 'UN No I P f. h) 1ST I 90, 3 N 7 e OA To i W I ll'.K Mess II Sti 1 I i KANSAS CITT. CATTI.K N'.ilix- St.- rs ... 4 J", 't 5 i ;s K;.ir to i hoi S to fu u M HKAT N. 2 Re. To ü " nltN -No. tv UAT8 No. 2 2'.t NKW i iltl.KANS n.'il'H lllüli it. oles 3 V, H 4 00 CORN No. 4 51 i A YS W. rn '"i .17 H X ' h . li Is in ri ft m Pi IRK Bti i dm i Mesa ri lo 75 BA (N Short Rib Sides .. : i i TT iN MIYllUu '! S I OUfUVILLK. WMKAT-No. 2 Re 1 71 'r 7.V4 CORN No : VtH 41 i lAYH- No 2 't Sl'4j 1'oltK- N-w M IS 75 o Pi mi

1 H.xi a iN Sl.o't Rl.i . 0 : 'i i COTTON- Mi'iJiiua ks

runs ns a remedy for catarrhal trouble and a m .st ex -client tonic for genera) conditions.' W'm. T. Zenor. I f you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to I)r Hartman, gtviog :i full statement of your ease ami he will be pleased to give TOU his Valuable adrice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President ol

The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus I Ohio. LOVE STORY WELL TOLD. A Vouna Man's lever Mellio.l of la. ulna a Caatseslon from Ilia AUorrit One. She wm pouring at a tea that sfteraaea an i he lcoxsd anusaslly bewit bieg, mye the Smart Set. tb) n i sitt.iiK St hl r li It . ia a bower af pslam that almost coaci .c 1 kins, lie wa hn.dmx one of her html under eover of the lablsdota, a hilt he tried to pour with the other. She hJ not losa t him a ho talked, hut he Imsw bj be color and the little quiver of the bead ha wa ko'ding that she heard BVerythicj he aid. "Is aunt," lie murniurf i, as s.e-nt one cap off xvithout a spoon and another tiled ci.'.x with whipped rnam, "I. if vou don't miad niy ing aii this to x iu, lust drop s aponn. Couldn't yea naasge it "r " A clatter of silver and more col r in the ghrl'a face, a in stoopiag U p i '!' the spoon he kiwed h-r band bpumd hy thi iuceeaa, he went on: "Dear -t, it if you return it-that i, if you loTS SB, VOU know- jut put three luniji of ugar intj the next cup vou pour ' c-.' Or, if you don't, two, toiell 'X-o.' " One, two, three ! The tmv eup xvialmot fu . iad in her hste to hids her COUfsnion Ska covered the three lump hastily with chocolate and cream and sent th.m off. He akfd Ins mother as they drove homo u he had eni i red herself. "TJgh. so!" wss her disgurUd r. ply. "8ueh horriWe stuff t . dnnk a ;h-v K.x- one. Wi.x, my tup xxai Ball fu.. of u.-ar!" "If there ever xva a terrible c old in tkd world," remarked the worried mother. "hes one." 'What' In particular fault' "!). what I will, I can't lirak Inm of the hal it ot telling the truth r.tf'it out wiieo we have company."- Philadelphia Tune. Help for Women Who Aro Always Tired, " I do not feel very well, I am M tired nil the time." ,lU hear these vrnrds every day; as often as you meet your friends just so often are these- words repeated. More than likely '".t speak the M.H1C sic-niti-ennt words yourself, and no doubl you do feel far from well most of the time. Mrs. Ella Rice, of ( heKe.i. Wis., whose portrait we publish, writes that she suffered for txxo years with Is-.ir-Inc-down pains, headache, backache, and hud all hinds of miserahlc feelings. Mrs. Ki.i.a Pica. all of which was caused by falling and inflammation of the womb, and after doctoring with physlcinns and numerous medicines she xx as entirely cured by Lydia B. Plnkhaaxa Vcgotäblc t ornpound. If you are troubled with piins, faintiiif, sm Us, depression of spirits, reluctance to po anywhere, headache, barlou he, nnd ulwnys tired, please remember that there is an absolute remedy 1 1 h 1 1 will relieve you of your Buffering ns it did Mrs. Rice. Proof is monumental that Lydia K. I'inU lr.m's Vegetable Compound is the great e t medicine for suiteiiiiir women j sjs s i s a rai

CTRt jWHtlii id llsi UUS. Bart ( ouh Hrrp, TtmU Uooü. u In limn. Sold by ittnailtU.