Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 November 1901 — Page 2

fan Cna Ort Allea'e ! Itlll FBI K. Write today to Alton I OlaWted. Is Roy, N V, fr a KRF.E staple ol Alleas F... : K.ie, jKiwiti ' I - i King, samp, swollen. .1. j M.ikr-n.-.v or tight shoes eay. Alway um it to lire k in K-m At a!l vi i mtuiM.i od aims Store; iSc.

No man ever arrive. I aUSSSBlf at thr suns Mait of pur cuaisdnesa. Caiotos lU.Ijr EVERY MAN WOMAN AND CHILD who uff era from Rheumatism i St JacobsOil i It Conquers Pain, acta Ilka magic, and has no equal en earth as a pain killer. Price, 25c and 50c OLD BT AU. DEALER IN MED1CI.NX S-Ssetfeee LIBBYS Atlas t Containing thirty-two new mapi, published ciprelv for ua by the largest map and atlas publishers in Amerua, ia tust out It is complete to March ist, 1901. Indeied. and gives new m.ipsot China. South Africa, the Philippines, Cuba. Porto Rico, and is of as much practical use as anv atlas published. We mail it to anv I Mress for fie tcent stamps. Address A4trttstng Department libby, McNeill & Libby ft CHICAGO. THE WORLD'S GREATEST CATERERS o e

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HAZARD gj BH Although one of the oldWBI est powders in America Bl and the favorite with 1 hunters and sportsmen ssaaasaasssssj avc use it, (he supply having been BmIted and the derr.and continuous, there has been no necessity for widely sdvertising. so thst perhaps you sre not femiliar with its superiority over other brands. Your dealer will keep it in slock il you insist upon hsvic jj il. Prices as low as other makes. HAZARD BLACK and HAZARD SMOKELESS powders are up to date and simply perfection. wnether used loose or In IGUN POWDERj loaded shell. Was i as i led W fasBsaaasvaakBf WCfpfwOTa hard Made to stand knocks and rough ort. uoom vor um troO merk. 4 äi umt wiin Mb Vsvs--To seil or l'oultry Mliture; strilrh salarvtlS per wei-k and eiinaes. Tar'a cmitn.cl week Is Ky Wf furnl-h f.ank refemneeof ojr rellatillH kt K4 B KU CO., 14.6, KaatKt. livU.III. FOR FREE SAMPLE or ein Eijhtko Osomitn Mii.i.-ijfS of Can oers, Tumors snd tskln hl nU,J.C.aTIT.I..,ttlMO;iS.,K4lii OKLAHOMA ! OKLAHOMA ! I ivlsll .na'?,,',,nd "eaervallon ol nas J'r'' "'' it Smi.I. T.. I lbrwa . a EI.?! m""'- 1 i"" 'il" ail.lr. Tili! Fita. -i i .in.!, iniiianatH.ua ln.1. DROPSY r(KW IISCUVKKY. tlTr -- w. bw bj Mmw m 'I ii- a re i ii ani u t rre. Sr. alann I O ilta r.aitnrn aassa aoa, swt d, aTLaata, 14, assttaJaKsaaSahasTssiTI

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PREL1JMUNARY

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Work For the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, at St. Loiis, in 1903, Going Bravely On. A WEEKLY REVIEW OF PRU6RESS MADE. Istlrreat la t'tint Innall lirun I na , Mulh at Home anil thmad, In the Mil iiiIohi I ndrrtaklaa that la Dnlunnl tu Yiirtüll i iu me Sa ara te a tireat Kvrnl. St. I ouis, ,,v. I, , foal de OHhroa, who ia in charge of the later tuts of the Louisiana Purchase Fx position Co. at Um Pan- tneerienu Fxpolitiou, ri pt.it that nearly. 11 the liplnys ut I'.ufTalo rill le installed at St. I. cuis in P.m.:. The association of department chiefs of the Columbian exposition of Is'j.I held its annual reuuion ainl batupiet in St. 1. ouis. October M, with President Francis, of the Louisiana I'lirclmsj reposition Co., as u guest f honor, i he gentlemen had a loaf .(inference on the work of the St. Louis W orld' fair. In a eireular to editors for publication in all Missouri papers, the Missouri World's Kair commission sent out an address to Missouri fanner! tailing them bow they eaa best aid in letting up the state's BglMlllllllfal display for 1903. in essnpHunce with the suggestion of tiic Irginia university alumni re lidmg in St. I. ouis. the fuculty of that rem Table institution base resolved to reeoimiHiid to t he state of Virginia the erection of a state building at the St. I.ouis World's fair, which (hull be an exact reproduction of the Monticcllo mansion of Thomas Jefferson. Ill a letter K President Frnnci 'ol. I ptoii Young strongly urged the holding of a military congress in i'oii000 1 1 OB with the St. Louis World's fair in 1903. He would have the arums of all nation- represented 1 1 - uniformed companies, with a TOS, camp ing outfit, etc. Mr. aiheii Kelsey, ehairaaaa f the Boaamitlee oi experts of the Phlhv aib-lphia Art federation, and a meralier of the committee appointed to present the Model tit y feature to the i'Xpositinn inanagers, aire to St. Louis in response tu an invitn titon, and delivered a lecture Octobei feg tu a large andlenee at Memorial nail. The Danish government received Ikon Minister Sweuson, October All ofticial invitation to participate in the St . I.ouis World's fair, and tooit occasion to reiterate the interest it takes in the exposition, and its intention to second 'he effort of the Danish man u f actursrs, who seemed dm (triiiined that Denuiuik shall be litttug Iy represented. Mr. David I. DnshneU, fonnerly of Bt. Louis, but now chisf of archaeology in the Pea body institute. Boston, has discovered -evera! Indian mounds on the exposition site in Korest park. Mr. Bm)bnai1 suggests that by saving theni from the radHttg ojierntions. an exhibit of special interest can be made i them. The Mlnsoati l't tit ration of Woiien's clubs, la St. Joseph, unanimously adopted a Programms for tin World's fair in 19(:i, which will be submitted to the general federstioa at the Los angnleJ meeting In May . Lieut. Oodfrej L. Cheden, la the revenue cutter service of the I'niteel S'tafes treaSUT department, who, at the reanesi Of the Lentis. ma Purchase uposltioa f'o.. has been placed at the head ..f the government ordnance exhibit division of the Workfl fnir, has raacbsd St. Imabi to ln-gin his work. The lieutenant annou.iees that the principal exhibitors at Buffalo are nearly all eager to secure space at the Louisinna Purchase exposition. The 8t. Louis Association of Con gregntional Ministers, nt their f ill meeting October 01, indorsed the proposition to build a World's Fair memorial church just south of Forest park, to lx used as a denominational rendezvous during (he fair and turned over afterwards to Kev. Frank Foster' congregation. The government hoard is organized and ready to give its formal approval to the plans for the government building at the Sf. I ouis World's fsir, as soon as they shnll hsve been approved by the World's fair authorities at St. Louis. The plana have already been hmfaSetcd and approved by the members of the irovcrnnienf board individonlly. Postmnstor Itniimhoff has secured the tlepnrf incut's approval of his plan for the immediate installation of a postnl service on the World's fair grounds, and says the service veil' behi us soon as he gets bank from Washington. The department showed its appreciation of the immediate re rpiirements of the preparn' work ' cm the World's f,-,ir site l,v allowin SO ndd'fional b tter-enrrier disiributintr cases. Several letters have Iveen received this week, ahewiag the inlerest bein taken by (he people of Colorado in the Worbi s fair. Mr. John F. Carroll, nmnngirig editor of the Denver Post, In a letter to (he World's Fair Press bureau, says: "The feelint: in this part of the country ia very strong in favor of (he Louisiana Purchase exposition. The people of Colorado, indeed, feel n local pride in its success, and will contribute more, with less urging to that end, than (hey base ever done to any exposition ever hejd in (he country."

FRANCE IS IN DEAD EARNEST.

Haa D.m.,1 tVHa the TurB UaUl Pailem Ha leaved tu Ha V Irin Y lg.tn.ua aStSB Now. Paris. Nov. s.-in the abamhir deput.es, yesterday, M Souths t tradieal socialist) Interpellated tin govarii ai nl on the dan. o Turkish bspute. criticising (he action taken hi being for a material end, and contending thai Pram a uughl to bars in log' sued at the l Uns of the iiinanlan asssMaacrea. I lie foreign minister, M , lie basse, replied that France's patitWiee WUB 0U hu listed by the porte breaking of its own promises, Prance, In the present difficulty, pursued no fpcsb advamitge. hut every btwly would agree that this effort on the pari of France ought to at least serve to put an end to the annoyaneaa and unjust treatment of which French wonts In the orient, scholastic ami hospitable eablishments, end commercial and ind ust riu I enterprises hail I wen the object, lie added; "Unless parliament arrests our ac tion, the internment wishes to show that France, after exemplary patience, has other t hi ns to oppose to the long sul! persistent ref isals to do justice than simple observntioaa, The government intci veiled in the quays question, in Older to get Turkey to fulfill her cm. i: monts. If the government had not done so there would hare been an end of the numerous enterprises which Krame had created in Turkey, in the ahape of railroads, roads, lighi houses and banks. "The poite has also persisted in its refusal to reimburse MM. Tublni and I.oiandu, in spite of the decrees: of the tribunals in their favor. The government will onl present to the porte deatanda which are in conformity with its conscience. and which ran lie sustained in perfect tranquil lity of mind before the whole world. The debt has Un rluei by n large percentiiL'c, and the porte. in August, agreed to -rive satisfaction, but on the morrow these- arrangements were forgotten and others were proposed. Our minister then ceased official relations with the porta. There was no ultimatum, but the cessation of relations indicated that the L'overnment took the Krte's word seriously, and that it intended that the eaupaemnaoata entered into should ! respected, but reserved to itself fixing (he moment for their execution. "Our rights lire certain, and nobody can dispute them; our action is legitimate, and nobody can take umbrage at it, and as our patience has been long, so our action must b more resolute." As to Arnieniu, M. Deleasse said that during the past three years he had not overlooked the tpiestion, an.! while defending Frances material interests, he had distdaved eonnl so. Hetttule for her mronl interests and for her traditions. The ehaaabei then, by to 77. voted sustaining the government's action toward Turkey, and expressed eonSUeuea in the government. GREAT BRITAIN IN A FOG. hipping Itloekailerf Halfway Traffic Maranged and Hualneao In the t'ltlea In on fuilon. liondon. Nov. 4. A fog such as Great Dritnln had not experienced for years, enveloped London and half of (he United King. loin to-dsv. blockwling shipping, deranging railways ann throwing business in London, Birmitighnrn and other provincial cit ies into confusion. So dense was it. that walk into (he streets was an adventure. The fog aeaoended upon the metropolis sad the subuiKs so thickly that between four ami five o'clock in the afternoon the principal avenues of traffic re icmbled the steam room of a Turkish balh. Hundreds of thousands of Londons suburlwn population vainly endeavored to grope their way to the railway stations. The few who succeeded found the trains nil stalled. Around Trafalgar square and the houses of parliament scenes unparalleled for years were witnessed. Hundreds of omnibuses, cabs, carta snd Wajmat formed an inextricable and immovable mass. The mounted police, In trying to clear away the jam, got lost (hemselves. Many vehicles were ' in collision. The drivers, not know- 1 Ing where (hey were, stood at the hesda of (heir horses, patiently awaiting the lifting of the premature darkneaa. Lanterns were at a premium, newsboys transformed their papers into temporary (orches, highwaymen pursued their vocation, casualties were frequent, and even hardened Londoners freely expr-wsed a dread of the continuation of such fogs. Tf the fog had not lifted somew- hnt toward night London would have lieen i niai its uousinir reSou it es. commodious as (hey are would have been tnvorl 1... ,-..,..1 . u II:.- i Nmita by the force, .mmmlat ion, If he fog-bound .nbur.mnitcs. Amonrr e hl (Iren nm r. ,1 ...... ..! ,. - - ,,,, -I. deleterious effects of such a continu . " ' ''vv''"' ,uc ous and exceptional fog can scarcely l lie eatinuitcd. A DKSI'KH ITB BASK ROBBKR. thoota t aahler aVS Robs BaakW i. en Cwauht Kills lllataelf. London, Nov. 5. Yesterday afternoon man named Lanscom be entered tin I'. nsington branch of the London nnd Southwestern bank nnd shot the cashier dead. He then called upon the clerks to deliver the conten(a of (he till. A clerk grappled with the robber, who, Ranting that escape was impossible, ahot himself. Another clerk waa wounded in the struggle.

Hi is nr.

of Lord Pauncefote, the Biitish Am bassador, Calls Officially Upon Secretary Hay. READY TO 60 TO WORK ON NEW TREATY. The Condition uf tin- entlon la at Ti-eaeat Merely In th- r'ornt ol I'ruluriilt, Which Mill he liaiialerretl Into Ihr tonn of a formal Trent Wllbuul Drill). iVaahiagtoa, Nov. .V Lord Pauncefote, the Itritish umlassador, called upon So. retarj Haj tO nnnouiu-e fonnallj to the ateretary his return from a Mieation in Fuelainl and his readiness to undertake at once the conclusion of the new I la v - Pa uncefots treaity. The interview lasted alxiut half nn hour. Many topics tiuched upon beside fhe tre tty, winch was not given particular con sidcration, (he conversation on that Kiint I mil; lather prcl i mi na iy tO the beginning of the treaty drafting Lord l'auuecf'ote did BOl bring with him to the state depart meat a copy of the proposed conv cut on. In fact, this document does not xist as such, for. although the principal point, of the treaty have been nRTSSd upon between the tWOi prineijials, th ,v basi yet to be transferred from protocols iatO a formal treaty. This wink of transference will begin in about a week, according to the present expectstlon, and if it proceed steadily alter that time, the new treaty will Ix- in shajx" for submission to the senI mmedintely alter that body convenes i'. t month. Iird I'aunccfote did not bring to Secretary Hay nny late news respecting the views of the llritish governmenl is to the treaty. The secretary had been advised no fu'iv br Am bas odor Cheats at their conference at New Haven of the details of what had Isen done in Lonefon, mid the CSV hie reports had been so complete that '"'r'' "'a nothing new to be 00 mmuntssted on the subject. SCHLEY COURT OF INQUIRY. real iu.on III In, and the "I'ruapi'Blion" Heu I ii the Presentation of Ita Cavae. Washington, -Nov. 5.- The Schley Jourt of inquiry reached the argument stage at the beginning of the afternoon session yesterday. The morning sitting was devoted to listen- '" ,ü V(,,,lir:,l i'l and Capt, NgB ot e in making corrections of their testimony, which had lieen given pro riously, ami the introduction hj Judge-Adsaeate Lemiy of numerous documents bearing upon d iff en Ut pi Bscs of the inquiry. Admiral Schley did not tunke a.iy material additions to his previoit"Statt incuts, but devoted himself BUge Iy to the clearing up of ambiguoi.f points in his evidence. An effort nar made to introduce two iu-vv ritneSBeS who were expected to give test monv in Admiral Schley's behalf . on, .ruing the controversy as ,, what in formation wag communicated to Admiral Schb y when he arrived oft Hatv tingo in May. W.i-. (ne of th-- v witnesses was Frank P.. Richards, and the other George Lynch, both ,.f New x ork, ami both newspaper correspondents, who were on duty in Oufcfl ami in Cuban waters timing -he war wi(h Spain. Mr. Lynch was on the press boat Somen N. Smith. ml Mr. Kit hards on the Premier. I hey v. re to have testified conceriiing i lie meeting of those vessels with The St. Paul, Ot Wtllel. I III.! S.trwlt.. ,. ,o . BftSttd, The court not to hear them. m"" cm-, , howev. r, decided I he opening spicel, of the argument in the case was made in behalf of the government by Mr. K. 1. Han- ! na, assistant to the judge advocate. He began his presentation of the cuae a few minutes after the court convened at two o'clock, and when the court adjourned two hours later he had not covered more than half of the ground involved in the controversy. WANT A PROTECTIVE DUTY. Porto Hlraa Delegation tak for Protect loa Kor the Coffee Indualry of the lalanS. Washington, Nov. 5. A delegation from the Porto Klean flhaiahof of commerce headed by Antonio Hnlanqnida, called upon the resident to day and submitted some data in favor 0f 'u duty of live cents per pound on coffee from countries other than Por to Hico. They claim that such a nm. '. '"'"t ini is neeessarv to nil i no the coffee iiulnsfry e.f the islan l' e allegation has been tourin Z V , . """ ,l,e un'1 ........ . . . . ... IS .-fates for th- Diirnose of investi. gating the industrial conditions here. hey were accompanied by Maj. Geo. W. Fishback, of Boston.

Iled at the MoMlera' Hont. Mnrion. Intl., Nov. Kobert E. Ryn, a member of Company K, Tbirtveightb Indinna regiment, and nn old newspaper man of Louisville. Kv., died in (he hospital at the Soldiera' home, Saturday. Up to the time of I his illness he was employed on a local newspaper. Ryan had no relativen, but notice of his death was sent to

Lol. It. M. Kelley, f Louisville, expenaion agent of heiKueky. ami formerly publisher of the' Louisville Coinrnerciel, with whom Ryaa waans mciated for s long tirm

THEi SUNDAY SCHOOL

Um las HSj lateraatlaaal rfs for Navembrr in. IIMil laiaol Oyareaard la Kgifl. TMK UMttMi Tit XT. IBaaiw i i I. Mow there bit the names of Ike chit r I of larui I. win, I- c um' Into Ktopt: nn man ai.d hl houBcäold onntl taltb 1 laces I it. ui. re timssn. test, sad Jnelal a liMjchar, . I " i : 1 1 1 i . and li.i jiuinn. Dsn, and Naphtatt, lud, und A.-her. 6 And ad thr souls that cams oat of tht lolna of J .. ol. a h n 1 1 nt oul.- ! for Jobi I'll at In gjgypl u!rad . S And Joa.pti atti U I I bfl thrrn, st d all that fsnsrnttei 7. Ana the children of lirnol were fruitful, and liienased asm u i i v. at d multloilsd, inn! oaxad eacetdli i miuhty; ard (In .ud waa 11. 1. a with tt. in I Now there arose up I M w king over Ed 1 11' winch kn. i ..I JM) ph. If. And he laid lists - PfSSte, Hi hold. the people of the Ii.. .i.i- ol Israel are more and mtfbtlsr than w. 10. I'onn on. I. t i. - i. w i . Iy with them; teat tiny multiply, aid U come to pass. lh.it. Sha tlnri talii th out any war, tin y J. :i al.-o unto our enemies, and llK'it sKaiiiat us, and to k i ttmm up aal at ti laadl II. Tht n forr ih. v did s t over thf m takasatsn to atiin-t then with their hurdess. ti .i tiny built for Pharaoh teure attias Piihom snd Ruamaes. H, Hut the more tiny amictedthtm. the m.Tf thiy multiplied iindgrtw. And they w.iH (tuvtu because ot tin chllilrin of Isrsei 1. And the Egypt iai :. tini!i ihc cluldrtn Of lsr.n l to atrvt; witl. iin..i.r. H. And they ma.:, th. If Uveal Ith r whh bard bendiagt) In mortar, gad In brick, and In all manner ot gsrvtcc In the field: all their service, wherein thry made tht m serve, was with rigour. (HUMUM 'IK VI. Badl heard theli k i on ii i ust . n il .nii rr susashsred ilia to i-Niuii Pi. BiS4. NOTES AM' I OMMBin I The lesson Will piipcr y include the entire first chapter of Kxodns. The (irowib of Israel (vs. 1-7). These tirst verst s of Rxodui are a summary of the eonditioBs under which Israel grew from a family to ! people. Goshen was nut very fer U.c, but ht for lh pasturage of large flocks. IK re tht conditions for rapid grow th w ere favtirable, because of the abundance of room, of air und of food. The number TO is m.t exactly accurate at the time of Jacob's removal to Egy pt, but it is sufficlenlly so for counting the number of th. first generation. The number that left Egypt after the first paseover a as about COO,ooo ( iu': J7). The time during whick the nation grew to thil tlae is differently calculated. A period of 430 years it mentioned in several passages (12:40; Gal. 3:17; compare Ccn. tftltj. Bu In one case it seems to be reckencrj from the covenant with A bra h am. si? d ia the other from the entrance ol Jacob into Egypt. The Greek version of the O.d Testament inserts in Ex 12:40. the words "in the land of Canaan" after (he word "Egypt," so 'hat the period covered includes also the time whrn Abraham, Imujc and Jacob lived in Canaan, and Ibt actus! resilience of Israel in Egypt sasiNst -J 4 years, or about seyca generations. Ti; increase in that period from 70 to 600,000 would require that in each family an average of about seven cbil-d-er should grow up and marry. Such growth would indeed be phenomenal; and if students of Egypt Is a history are right, the louger period must be taken as correct. The Oppression (vs. -14).--The "new King' of eerse I was aol no r. Ij another ruler, but was a member of a rew dynasty, Ht hi generally believed to have been Rsmesed II. . who was one of the greatest builders that cv, r ruled Kgypt, and a very si . ?eaaful ailmini-trntor. It was an indication of his care in admin is trat ion that he gave his attention to the rapid increase ol the Hebrews. The social contempt in which shepherds were held prevented the Hebrew s from mixing Aith the Egyptians, Of course, in that situation friction and Jea lossy Would bt i in, The resiiit Which the king esrpeetcd was therefore quite po--iu . I he po'iev of the Hebrewa if .1 - . . a - ... ii uirv couiu lorm an a ; ianr :i !:. nat Egypt, would probably be to weaken Le v pt'i pow er and then select a neighboring territory for the founding of s new government. Kervnt M n. lie so well off if ihey went away, aa I laraob knew. The slavery to which the Hebrews were reduced ws not tf individual to individual, but of people to king. The use of forced labor "as common it, fcgypt even native Kgyptians were subjected to It. and by its meant great works like the pyramids were built. The same method was used by Solomon in building the temple. Hard work eeldom endangers the increase of a nation. If Pharaoh had known hew best to prevent Israel's growth, he would have persuaded the y oung and vigorous people to live in pampered idleness. Israel's treatment was hard to be r, not so much because the work taxed their strength as because they were under inconsiderate and harsh taskmnstera. The "rigour" of verses 13 and 14 la rough and abusive treatment. Cruel Measures (vs. 15-SW). The enlearnt to stop increase by the murder of infonts nan hardly more successful i than that t.. stop it by oppressive burdens. Fliara-h found few of his peoP'f ready to carry out ttiis order, though no doubt it had some effect, and it c.rtglnly made male child's j lift uncertain. ht ana Shell. When faith fails selfishness 'ails. The kingdom will POSsC when will is done. (real deeds sre achieved In heart first. pre the the We lighten our own loads when ws lift others. Righteousness is (he richest reward of the right. There sre some people w'.io think fiod wMl reward them for giving the church a dollar to buy s cushion for them to sit on Ram's Horn.

MRS. IDAL ROSER Graiid-NIte ef brVetidenl JaiiKK Kr Polk, Writes i,( Mm. Plukhttm Saying: " Dkah Ifaa, Pprmaaii : i have married for nearly two years, an fsr have not len blc . .cl itu ., , 1 have, however, ulb red with i plication of fcm il ' troubles, iu,, ful mcustruatiou, until vury reo

äWasW aaVssiiiiadal äs äwii

MKS. IDA L. ROSrit. " The value of Lydia E. pitikhnm'a Vegetable Compound called to my attention by an hit friend, whose life had simply bt torture with inflammation and t ntion, ami a few bottles of your I pound cured her; ahe can h believe it herself to-day, she i i such blessed health. I took bottles of your Compound ami com myself cured. 1 am once more in health and spirits; my domestic au 1 official duties all seem easy now. f i 1 feel so strong I can do three what I used to do. You har a host of friends In Ienver, nnd among the I count. Yours very gratcfullv, loa l. ivosi it, oao iHth Ave.. 1 1 Col." $6OO0 forfeit If aoona tMtUmsmlm genuine. If you are ill, don't Imitate to g"t almttloof Lydiii EL IMnkhani'a Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pink Im in, Lynn, Mass., for special ad vi colt is free. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Munt Bear Signatur of FaoStaaia Wrappar swn CARTERS rot IEABACNL FN II22INUS. mi IIUOUUEtS. FOft T0IP1P LIVER. FOR COitTIFATIOH. FIR tAUOW SKIN. FOR TNE COMPLEXION mrem Murr wm miat.i twtsM.KwCURC tICK HIAOACHC. SCRAPS. ( heating at cards is held to be larceny in the state of Washington Hoth coal and tobacco gssokt very injurious to lacquered turfs Oreeh fire was probably made of bitumen, sulphur, naphtha and nitre Vast forests of rich yellowsugar pine are being opened Uj eastern Washington. Five thousand dollars have been speirt in vain for poison with which to kill prairie dogs in western Kn Never in American turf history have racing affairs been in stronger ban la than now. It is announced tl James B. Haggin will return to the turf in stronger force (hau aver before. Prominent among racing sportsmen just now are auch nun aa William C. Whitney. James K. K eenc. Perry Belmont, Clarence Mackay. VV. K. Vanderbilt and others of great wealth, their united fortunes footiiig up over $250.000,000. THE CHAMPION WING SHOT dept. Batardui Um m Daageraas Bs aerleaee Hat Cornea Oat lahart. Ferris Wheel Park, Chicago, Nov. 4th. Capt. A. II. Hogardus, (he champion wing shot of the world, h-i spent the summer here. His shoot Ii t school haa been one of the feat an I of the Park during the season. H has given many exhibitions and his skill with the rifle ia superb. The Captain tells of a very cloe call he once had when living at Elk hart. III. He had hern a KiifTerer from Kidney diacase for several yeara and it rapidly developed info Bright'a lb. ease. AH his friends told him tha this was incurable and ihat he would never get better. To ssy that he was alarmed is t put it very mildly. This plucky man had faced many dangers and it made him sick at heart, to think that at last he was to be conquered by such cruel foe. At last he heard of a medicine that had cured many auch cases, Dodd's Kidney PHla. He used them snd was completely restored to good health. Ha aays: "I attribute my present good heslth to Dodds Kidney Pill11 and to nothing elae."