Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 July 1899 — Page 7

MECCAS OF WESTERN TOURIST

Colorado, Ctah, California aud the Northwest. Unsurpassed facilities in the "way of. surcrb equipment for first-class travel if off t red by the old reliable Missouri Pacific Railway, the fast mail route from S:. Louis to Kansas City and the West, with choice of two routes to the famous summer resorts. Exceedingly low rates, both one way and roundtrip are offered this season. Illustrated and descriptive pamphlets furnished free on application to any a?ent of the company, II. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. . k - Through Colorado. The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, with its numerous branches penetrating the Rockies, has two distinct and separate lines across fi.e mountains. Tickets reading via tt Scenic LiDe" between Denver and : . nd Junction, in connection with the Rio Grande Western Ry. between Grand Junction and Ogden. are available over the Denver & Rio Grande either via its main line through Leadville and Glenwood Springs or via the line over Marshall Fass and through the Dlack Canon. Tourists to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden or Sai Franc'sco will find it to their advantage tc have their tickets read in both direction via "The Scenic Line of the World " thus being able to use one of the above routes going and the other returning. Write S. K. Hooper. G. P. & T. A.. Denver, Colo., for illustrated pamphlets. Cnod .finite of Horseflesh. Will Horner returned Saturday from a horse-trading expedition. lie started out with six or seven head of horses and came back with a bet er lot of animals and considerable cush in his pocket. Bill is one of the best judges of horseflesh in Marshall county. Lacon Home Join no 1. An Honor to Her Sex. Mrs. Russell Sage, the wife of the great financier, is a very enthusiastic worker for charity. She has raised $300,000 toward the building of a woman's hospital, and expects to raise $100,000 mere in the fall. Io Yoor Feet Ache and I'nrn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's FootEase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. "I see villainy in your face," said a judge to a prisoner. "May it please your honor," said the latter, "that is a personal reflection." I'erfeet System Cleaner. l"pn r:.n hskU as well a futsi!? and vnu'Il he rearer polline. asi-ap-ts I'an.lv ;t!i;tr;ii- -l':ine and purity your i-ay iiiiue. Ali Uiij.mU;s, l'K-,iV,.Vc. New Zealand farmers now send frozen cream to London, where it is churned for butter. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a fnmilv medicine with us Muce 1.". J. K. iladiäon, tJ -ttJ Ave , Chicago, 111. The man who begins to exult over his fallen brother, is the likeliest man to fall himself. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 7c Free sewing sc-Is will be started by the Pruis; n-ernment. Coe's Cough Salsara t the oMe " d -yt. It w II l.reak up a cold quicker tta.u ai i ttiiiii? rlM?. It i always reliable. Try it. Never begin a journey until the breakfast has been eaten. When All KNe Fail-. Try YI-K1. Cure '.ru- Hii'l Ihinloti. never t;rl. X. rain. By mail 15c. Thonia & KroM'n. Crawfordsville, lnd. Mormon missions have been established in the Philippines. Jlrs. Window's Soothing Syrnp. ForctlMren teething, softem the prums, reduces fnCamuiatluu, aliaysraia.cures wind colic. &caboUle. After exercise of uny kind never ride In an open carriage. Ladies, write for free sarr pie of Coat's H nJache Capsules. U-Il.Coat.C!iem..iIason City.IU. Freely Sip is a lifelong resident ot Paterson, X. J. And is it not due to nen'ous exhaustion? Things always look so much brighter when we are in good health. How can you have courage when suffering with headache, nervous prostration and great physical weakness? Would you not like to be rid of this depression of spirits? How? Ey removing the cause. By taking It gives activity to all parts that carry away useless and poisonous materials from your body. It removes the cause of your suffering, because it re- , moves all impurities from your blood. Send for our book on Nervousness. To keep in good health you must have perfect action of the bowels. Aytr's Pills cure constipation and biliousness. f io our Ooclorm perhaps yoa won 14 like to rOTWitt loin eminent physicians about jour eonditlou. Then write ns freely all the particular In your case. You will zecexiQ a prompt reply, without coat. AddreM, DR. J. C. ATER, Lowell. Mam. G

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RUINED BY A STORM, rhe Farmer Thought, Hut It Made II Im Money. "Washington Correspondence to Chicago Record: Secretary Wilsen tell3 a story which illustrates the 1se3 of adversity. A farmer out West planted a lot of ground to sugar beets. They grew beautifully and sent out a glorious foliawa of dark-red leaves, with deep red veins in them, which he admired very much. A tornado came and cut them off close to the ground. The poor farmer vas discouraged. It was too late to plow up the field and plant another crop. His whole spring labor was wasted and all his money was gone. He decided that he would give up farming, advertise his place for sale and go back East to his wife's folks. Before they had finished packing, however, he noticed, new h3a!thy shoots coming from all the beets, and told his wife he guessed they would better hold up awhile and see what happened. In a few weeks the foliage was as fresh and strong as before, so he hoed out the weeds with confidence of getting a good crop. When he dug up thoso

beets and took them to the sugar factory that fall they were found to contain more saccharine than any others that were offered, and upon an investigation at the experiment station it was decided that their superiority was due to the storm. From that time on beet farmers have imitated the example of nature and cut the tops off their bests at least once during the season. NOVEL TEMPERANCE SCHEME. How a Manufacturer Sern reel a "liry" Town in Indiana. A manufacturer at Three Oak?, Ind., has just inaugurated a temperance rtforni in that town that is at ence novel and apparently practicable, savs the Cleveland Leader. This man. who has several hundred employes, recently offered to pay into the village treasury annually an amount equal to the licence fees derived from the saloons if the authorities would abolish the saloons and make the town "dry." If the offer was refwsed he threatened to remove his factory to another town. The proposition wc-s submitted to the council and it in turn referred the matter to the people at a special election. The result was an overwhelming victory for temperance. The saloons will be closed, the village treasury will receive the annual payment promised, and the factory will not be removed. Of course it is not difficult to understand why this manufacturer desired the closiir.g of the saloons. He probably realized that he could get better work from his employes if they were always sober, and will doubtless discover that the money pnid for the closing of the saloons is well invested. CAPTURED OR MASSACRED. Relief ILxinditio'i Or;anl7.his to IUscuo American in ltruzll. Mr. Frank Greenfield, a member of a prominent Fort Scott (Kan.) family, has arrived home from South America to organize z relief expedition to res cue a party of Americans, of whom his brother, Albert is one, from the interior of Brazil. The Greenfield boys joined a party of miners at Johannes burg, South Africa, two years ago, and went to South America. In Euenos Ayres Albert joined the expedition to go into the regions of the Amazon to develop a big rubber concession which Mr. Price had secured from the Brazilian government. They started up the Parana river hi a boat in February, 1S0S, following it as far as navigable, and started on a 1,."00 mile journey through the jungles and over the mountains. They were last heard from at Cuyaba, in the province of Nattagrossa, on June 13, 1S0S. Frank Greenfield is convinced that they have been captured or massacred by the savaga natives. Wrote the "ile.nenly Twins." -out a mile from Tunbndge Wells, England, in a little gray house, lives Sarah Grand, who wrote "The Heavenly Twins." She is nearing middle age, is a medium-sized woman, with dark hair, clear-cut features, and is an easy conversationalist. In the room where her writing is done there are many quaint things, among them a stork mounted so he appears to be watching her at work. That she may not forget the suffering in the world, she keeps close to her desk an engraving of Dudley Hardy's p. dure of tha destitute poor of London. Her desk is a table cf mahogany, filled with drawers, and the top is littered with blotters, books, ink, pens and pape.-s. The chair at the desk is high-backed, with curved leg.am! a bookcase stands close at hand. There is a bay window in the writing room which has been made into a cosy corner, with ccucii, pillows and curtains. Hanisome rugs and paintings add to the room. Sarah Grand is very fond of children, especially Iktli, the baby daughter of her stepson, and the chlLl frequently plays about while her grandmother is writing, seemingly not at all disturbed by its childish prattle. Scorching. "It says here," said the boarder who reads the war news, "that the Chinese in the Philippines are ?,cng to the front with shooting iron. "Well," remarked the bachelor boai-er. as he ruefully surveyed his scorcfiij bosom, "there ain't any change here, fhe Chinese of Chicago are still ßolr to tha front with burning irons." Chicago News. faually Oulle Numerou. "Extraordinary!" murmured the man who was trying to help form a French cabinet. "Very extraordinary." "What is the difficulty?" "Here I am trying to find people who are willing to Rive advice on how to run the government, and nobody is willing to say a word." Washington Star. Got to Do Something. "Faugh! he is of ze canaille! I hato heem. Louee, hear-r-r me I will smash hees hat!" "No, Henri, do not do eet. Zey vlll ßend you to ze prisono for four-r-r years!" "Ah, zen I rill smash a hat zat ees like hees!" Clereland Plain Dealer.

SAID BY A RAILROAD MAS.

George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of New York Central and H11Jsoii River Railroad, recently delivered an address before the New York Press Association. Among other notable things, he said: Four years ago I predicted that active efforts toward the extension of American commerce by commercial bodies, supported by a liberal and broad-minded policy on the part of our government, would undoubtedly secure to the United States the blessings that come from a great aud varied commerce, and I said that the Ne.v York Press Association, an 1 similar associations all over the country, could stimulate a public spirit that would insure the important results outlined. At that time we had 1.0 idea that a war between one of the old nations of the earth and our joung republic would be fought; at that time we had no idea that American manufacturers would be furnishing locomotives to the English railroads, as well as Japanese, and no one thought four years ago that American bridge builders would go into the open market and successfully compete for the building of a great steel bridge in Egypt; nor that in so 1 brief a time American engineers would be building railroads into the interior of China from the most important seaports and furnishing locomotives by the score to nearly every country on the globe. In a letter from a friend in Tokio, Japan, written only a short time ago there was this significant ' sentence: "You will be interested in knowing that I have hanging c:i the wall of my office a framed picture of your 'Empire State Express,' and we expect in the near future to be hauling a Japanese 'Empire Express.' with an American locomotive." They have now in Japan nearly 100 locomotives that were built in the United States. In Russia they have over 400 of our locomotives, and nearly every railroad in Great Britain has ordered locomotives from this country since the beginning of the war with Spain. In this connection it will be interesting to note in passing that the second American locomotive was built at the West Point Foundry, near Co hi Spring, on the Hudson river, and was called the "Best Friend." and from that day to this the locomotive has been one of the best friends of all our people. But it is not alone our locomotives that have attracted the attention of foreigners who have visited our shores, our railway equipment generally has commanded admiration and is now receiving the highest compliment, namely, imitation by many of our sister nations. Prince Michel Hilkoff. Imperial Minister of Railways of Russia, has, since his visit to the United states a few years ago, constructed a train on much the same lines as the New York Central's Lake Shore Limited. Only a short time ago, at the request of one of t..e Imperial Commisisors of Germany, the New York Central sent to Berlin photographs of the interior and exterior cf our finest cars and other data in relation to the operation of American railways. Several other countries have asked for similar information and there is a general waking up of foreign nations on the subject of transportation, brought about mainly by the wonderful achicvments of American railways. The admiration of foreign nations for us is not by any means confined to railways. One incident that startled the entire world, and riveted the attention of thinking people everywhere to American achievments in machinery, was that of the Uniied States battleship "Oregon," built at the Union Iron Works in San Francisco, and which steamed a distance of more than half round the globe, without loosening a bolt or starting a rivet, and arrived at her post off the island of Cuba prepared to perform any service required of her; and then having given a most satisfactory account of heiself on that memorable CI of July, 1DS. off Santiago, she steamed back to the PaeifL, and without unnecessary delay crossed that great ocean to join Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila. On her arrival there the Secretary .i the Navy received one of those condensed messages, for which the admiral who has shed undying luster upon the name of the American navy is so noted, which read as follows: "Manila. March is. ISttO. The Oregon and Iris arrived hero today. The Oregon is in fit condition for any duty. Dewey." These demonstrations of what American shipbuilders can accomplish, created a desire on the p?.rt of every naval power in the world for ships of the character of the Oregon, and the logical conclusion of thinking people was that if we could build ships like the Oregon, anything else that we built few Know It. KHa Wheeler Wilcox is a recognized authority on the subject of love. Speaking of it she says: "Very few people really love. I dare say not onethird of the hujnnn family ever experienced the passion in its height.depth, length and breadth. Scores, yes, hundreds of people go to their graves believing that they have known love, when they have only encountered its pale shadow a warm friendship, or a tender affection, or a good comradeship." Secret of the Trade. "We make our own ice cream," said the restaurant proprietor. "Consequently we know just what it contains." "You do," replied the patron, "but I don't." Chicago Post. When Ifostlll'le Itegln. Visitor in Olympia Let me see. You are the goddess of love and marriage, I believe? Venus Only cf love. Mars looks after the marriages. He is the god of war, you know.

must te of a superior quality, and the

Legan to ir.eieaie and is increasing with each day, until Hundreds of our factories are now running night am day, and business in the United States was never in a more prosperous condition than it is on the 21st day of June, ISC'9. It has been said ty a groat American writer that "trad-.? follows the flag." Our war with Spain has placed our flag upon the is'anns of the ra tine, directly in the natural track be- j tween the Pacific coast of the United States and Japan and China, and as we contemplate our growing commerce with these old nations we are reminded cf the prophetic statement made at the completion of the Mist continuous i line cf railroad bttwern the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, by the joining of the Union and Central Pacific railroads, more than thirty years ago, by that prophet of his time, Thomas H. Renten, who, standing en the summit cf the Rocky Mountains and pointing toward the Pacific ocean, said: "There is the East: there is India." Mr. President, sir.ce the meeting at Lake George, four years ago, the fortunes cf war have placed the United States in the fiont rank aniens the powers of the world, ar.d we car. no more shirk t lie responsibility which thse events have brought on us as a nation, than we can shirk our responsibility as private citizens. There are some who seem to think that we might get along without trade with China, and that it is a new tangled notion that Chinese trade can especially benefit the United States. Commerce with China is much older than many suppose, for it began 11Ö years ago, the first vessel sailing from New York on Washington's birthday, in the year 1774. This vessel returned to New York May 11, 1773. The success cf the venture was such as to warrant its repetition, and from that day to this, trade between the United States and China has continued without material interruption, until it is new greater in importance and value than that of any orhor nation trading with China, with the single exception of Great Britain. If we are to continue as one ot the great nations of the world, we can hardly afford to ignore a country that comprises one-twelfth cf the land area and nearly one-fourth cf the population of the globe. The influence of the press, particularly in this country, is immense, and it is growing year by year, and with reasonable co-operation ami reciprocity between the press, the transportation companies and the commercial and industrial interests of the coantry, there can be no doubt about our supremacy. At times there have been perio.ls of legislation adverse to the great transportation interests of the country, almost invariably the result of a misunderstanding of the real situation, and the hasty legislation of such times has usually been repealed upon the sober .-econd thought of the people, for in the language of our great Lincoln: "You can fool all the people some of the time, some of the people all the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time." There are still some people who fear that consolidations, especially of transportation companies, will result disastrously to the general interests of the country. There is one example to which I wish to call your attention, and which, I think, each of yeu will appreciate. Forty-seven years ago, there was issued an annual pass over the Central Line of Railroads, between Buffalo and Boston, and by the People's Line of Steamboats to New York; this pass bearing the following signatures on the back thereof: Ezekiei C. Mcintosh, I resident. Albany and Schenectady It. R. Co.; Erastus Corning, President, Utica and Schenectady R. R. Co.; John Wilkinson. President. Syracuse and Utica R. It. Co.; Ilrnry B. Gibson. F.esident, Rochester and Syracuse R. R. Co.; Joseph Field, President, Buffalo and Rochester R. R. Co.; William II. Swift. President, Western R. R. Co.; Isaac Newton. People's Line Steamboats; Job (V.lamer, Watertown & Rome R. R. Co. Mr. E. D. Worcester. Secretary of the New York Central, says he role on a ticket of this kind from Albany to Rosten in the summer of and he remembers distinctly ho si-'nature of each of these Presidents. What wouhl yeu think if in preparing t attend your annual meeting you had to write to eight different persons to secure transportation from New York to Niagara Falls? I am sure yen appreciate the fact that it does not require eight letters to secure such transportation, nor dees it require seven changes of cars to make the journey as it did in 1S32. M- I)ar.l. "Your teacher whipped you?" roared Gay boy. "How dared she?" "Well " blubbered the boy. "she said she also licked you when you were in her class, and she guessed she'd risk it." ConllnuniH. Mrs. Sentimental (watching h-r sleeping child) How true it is that "heaven lies about us in our infancy'" Her Cold-Wooded Husband-Yes, and somebody else keeps it up afterward. Canada's Had Latin. Canada's knowledge of Latin needs revision. Its idea of a modus vivendi Is for the other side to surrender its coast line and everything else involved. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Danger. "You had better not go boating with Ada." said Tommy to his sister's fiance. "Why not?" " 'Cause I heard her say she intendej to throw you overboard soon."

PhOMlNENT WOMEN'S WOrfK.

Mrs. G rover tie vela mi's ami Mrs. tJeorge ;iill"s ;nl I'xaitipl'. Mrs. Willie K. Vanderbilt, Jr., has startled Newport by going to market each morning and making a personal inspection cf fruits, meats and fish far her table, says the Criterion. She has also introduced the innovation of raying cash for her purchases, something unheard of among the Newport coitagers, whose habit of having things charged and bills sent monthly is a boon to the dealers at the Rhode Island colony, as, elsewhere. Kvery housekeeper knows that while the latter plan gaves time and trouble, it puts many dollars into the pockets cf the market men. Mrs. Willie K., Jr., ha shown h?r good sense and good training in this, as in many other respects since her marriage. The idea that a careful espionage of servants and household affairs is beneath the dignity of a woman of position and fashion is an entirely erroneous, cn?, bred among the most undesirable social circles. Many women of fashion make a boast that they have rid themselves of their household cares, servants, etc., by employing a housekeeper for the purpose, as they employ nurses and governesses for the care of their children, but wompn who preside over the happiest homes are those who give their attention to the small details of the household menage and the nursery. Two notable examples are Mrs. drover Cleveland and Mrs. George Gould, both of whom have presided over their homes and their children, not as figureheads, but actually guiding and overlooking the care of their babies and the workings of the domestic programme from day to day. These women's lives seem to be filled with the gentler duties and joys of existence, to the exclusion of every possibility for remark and gossip. And there are num?rous circles less important socially, who take pleasure in the 'dea that the role of chatelaine is still a crown of graceful dignity more desirable than gems of great price. AWESOME TREES. How the (iiants of the Ynsviiilte Im-lr-HN-l a Travt-Ur. We made a side trip to the big tree? of the Mariposa group, which are about one hour's ride from tin? hotel, says a corre?pondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch. f the smallest cf these trees could be planted anywhere in Pennsylvania the railroads wo-ild run excursion trains to it and make money. The trees in this grove are .so large that it takes a good while to fully appreciate the facts about the size ofthe biggest of them. The "(Si izzly Giant" i.; 34 feet through at the base and over 100 fe-t high. This tree would overtop the spires on the Pittsburg Cathedra! by over 100 feet. The tn:nk of this tree is 100 feet clear to the first limb. which is 20 feet in circumference. Many ether trees here are very nearly as large as this one, and there are 4u0 in the grove. Through several tunnels have been cut and a four-horse stage can go through these tunnels on the run and never graze a hub. You got an approach to an adequate idea cf their size by walking off 100 yards or so while the stage is standing at the foot of a tree and glancing from top to bottom, keeping the stage in mind as a means of comparison. The stage ami the horses look liko the little tin outfit that Santa Claus brought you when you were a good little boy. These trees are no longer to he called the largest in the world, however. A species of eucalyptus has been found in Australia as large or larger. Emerson warns us against the use cf the superlative but when you arc in this region of the globe you can't get along without a liberal use of it. lie himself says of Yosemite: "It is the only spot I have ever found that came up to the brag." And as I stood in the big tree grove I remembered that some one called Emerson himself "the Sequoia of the human race." NO CRIME To Till of Wli.it Occurs in a Grand Jury Koom. New York Journal: The written decision of Justice Tun-man, based on his recent order directing the case of Roland U. Molineax to be resubmitted to the giand jury, was filed yesterday. In this decision Justice Fursman formally expresses his opinion of the du-ti-s and proper conduct of grand .jurors, and he a?o touches on such proceedings ltefore the grand jury which in his opinion should be kept secret. Regarding the presumption that all the pioceedings cf a grand jury are secret. Justice Pursma-.i says in his decision: "It is quite a mistake to suppose that everything that occurs in a grand jury room is secret. Some things must be kept sec ret. to-wit: The finding of an indictment where the. party indicted is not in custody. Also, how any giand juror votes upon tin finding of an indictment that is not to be disclosed. Rut whatever occurs during the examination c:f a witness, whether the district attorney and the foreman of the grand jury or any grand juror and a witness, cannot in the nature of things be kept secret. Any witness may disclose to the outside world everything that took p. lace, and there is no inhibition in any law whatever to prevent it. nor is it an offense for him to disclose it." In Self-Defense. "Are you willing to work for your dinner?" asked the woman. "Dat depends on wot you wants done," replied the tramp. "I want you to beat that carpet hanging on the 1 ne over there," she said. "Lady," answered the wanderer, "I'm poor and I'm hungry, but I'm honest, an I'm not goin to begin beatin me way t'rough de world at dis late day see?" Ills Foible. He wasn't superstitious, Ne'er read between the lines; But as a first-class letterer, He had great faith in signs. Governor Stone of Pennsylvania ha9 a magnificent historical library containing 2,000 volumes devoted to Pennsylvania alone.

Unique and Generous Proposition Made Mb Readers of tills Paper The Best Medicine in the Known World

133 Sent Free to is Sick or

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Reliable Kons; The great Mood purifier ZaegePs Swedish Essence of Life is to be given away free to everybody. This famous remedy comes ns near being a lodiIy restorer as we are ever likely to f.ud. When taken into the stomarh it nets so pleasantly upon the digestion that a good healthy appetite results; and tl.o liver, lowels, kidneys ami bladder all cnne in for a share of the new strength ami vigor, ltbeuniuti-m, backnehe and headache, billousuess and all nervous diseases are rapidly cured as well as all diseases of women. There are times when a person would give almost anything to bo rid of a frightful headache. Zaegel's Swedish Essence will relieve it right away. And the sour stomach, constipation, lack of energy, baekaehe and the hundred or more little ills with which we are attacked so frequently will be qui'-k'.y cured by this famous remedy. No one need trouble themselves to doubt whether this remedy will do all these things as you can have a free trial package lirtt and see what it does for you. Zaegel's Swedish Essence is so well known that probably quite a number of our readers are already using it, but this makes no dillerence us a free trial packnge will be sent to everyone who writes. Do not neglect to get in your application at once. The bot way i to ?et down this minute, write a letter to M. It. Zacgel L- Co., Hoy Shchoyan, "Wis., and say that you want a free trial package of Swedish Esence of Life. This will be sent you by mail and is large enough to convince you of the merit of this cele brated household remedy. A two-cent stamp should be enclosed in your letter to pay the postage on this free sample. liiis iiieuiciue cures uicuuiausm. iomacn.

........ 1.. . , 1 5 ;-jn-x-w. oriTKj Vi '' ijf J'ri: t!if hln.nl, liuritlp (Is of letters 0:1 ti'.einouroaUeate "V".-. 4V 5v viii! this every day. Keinember one -cei:t stamp stvun-s you a free -.m j ! OV' JC

rem provni anyone who can prove that they are not j-'euuin Hard Time in 1 .11 rope. These old European dynasties that have been oppressing the i-eopie so long are getting to be much concerned lest the people rise up and overthrow the weakling princes and potentates and take the power in their own hands. A monarch nowadays is willing to make almost any concession to save his crown and salary. Washington Times. Aro You Usdnj; Allen's Foot-K.ie? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Durning. Sweating Feet, Corns and llunions. Ask for Allen'9 , Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the Bhoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Fact Against I-'anoy. There is nothing in the theory that horse shoes bring good luck. What animal works harder than the horse, or is treated worse in its old age? Yet, it wears four of them. Atchison Globe. New Through Sleeping Car Line Between St. Ixmis and Denver. The Missouri Pacific Railway, in connection with the Rock Isiand, is now operating through sleeping car, leaving St. Louis 9 a. in., arriving Denver 11 o'clock next morning. In Vienna organ grinders are allowed to play only between mid-day and sunset. EDUCATIONAL. ILLINOIS COLLCGE OF steopathv? SURGERY and 'MEDICINE. J I INftiKI'fi: VI I !'. ! Northwestern c'liri-tian Advocate -ays: "This college is universally aclwiowit h:e.l as Hie leader in the teaching and jiract ieiur of this new seietiee that makes n::t uvr lu'r own doctor."' Oiie Head says: "I lielieve 0-leo;athy is o: o Of tlte most woii'ierttil disfovt ries of tliea:e. It makes a man step forth new. Ii i-thehe-t t; Id now open to men and women -tartinir in lite." WE EMPLOY VCKE 0, EHA103S MN ANY OTHER OSTEOPATHIC INS 1 1 TU HUM IM THE Wi RLO. We have the only ( )-tep;ithie Sanitarium. Sciul stamp lor illustrated odletv announcement and treat ise on Osteopathy, with terms of treatment anil cnur-e if si mly. la-fereuofs: AuvjitpT r 111 luiiim- ruMMicd in Chiia;.. A.t.lios, . I. KCKIt, e-v. Dept. II., Hi 7 Me.irl rn St.. Chi : ;. TheE a mm seisooL at ;al'sliuv. II!. It'"- k Hol1 I Keiiuineiie. h iir l'I'nrtini'ii!: l'rerariiinrv. C.l'ta:'. I !! .ltj ; I. Music 11ml Ait. Special met hols, l iking alvan trti;'. Ioiot tlc-i.lf hieli eol '. uutii . u Ii'Hrn :tli siinxii I .ml rl I ' 11 11 itm t v. lv rii in- ti 1' It KS. 4'. Kl. I.W MM NAh. ;;,!, .,,-,,. IVAHTI PÄ Good Business Man or Woman to ma nape the sale of f V f ( Kl - iu each unwrkcil mv- VX I UUlMUn tioti iu the West. lJapid sales In many sectmns. Mauy arc making from f.'Hi to fjiM jk r month. Others much more. t;-t jrc! territory U fore It is all taken. Send for catalogue nnl terms. I?eware of imitations. IK. II. SAM'lIK & CO., 57 State Street, C liieauo. Hi. TENTS Any Size or Kind. Write fur our Catalice ami date Kiud and Size Wanted. DECATUR TENT & AWNING CO.. Decatur. III. IMSIOPJ'ÄSÄKSfBft Successfully Prosecutes Claims. II Ite Principal Examiner U.S. IVnsicn Bureau. U 3 vr in civil ar.löatljiiiiu auiu' laiiuH.4ttVMUu t CIKlt ID ( nans GURU WHLrE Alt ?tU (AILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I- , 111 ume. coiq py oroggmt. iigrc-iFirrii:'ig

o

C CANDY CATHARTIC .

Every Reader Who Ailing,

RHEUMATISM 15 YEARS. Tii.I.avook. Onnc.ov. April :n. ls.w. The sample nuekace vim so kirnllv m-m us we have us tl as d:reoleü. ar.cl after 1 cy fau.l'.y Iihi.c two iIccn ii.l (if us ic.t Ti,U"h r i;et (l. As for niYM-if. I have suffered with r!:'m,at w.i for l't i'irs. ai.d iu -e taking v mr van nie I an. er.tir lv relie elo ullputn; usa eo:;-.-. iv.ei.ee I can ar.d do on ailoivasuii!" recen.n.ei.d this precious rene-Uv, aua ucsire ni vir to te out a in u-y funnily. YlNCi:NZ JACOÜ. PILES. chf.kxi.f.af. Wi.. A' tr Cl, I tab? pl-is.ire in test:f ;!, to ti, n.eritsc-f ZaetTs wtJisli Essence f Lite. I ttrd it ;,1 l!iat you elaim it to l aiit svu'' ti at relif t from biid piles, with which I am or-!y a?: et d. JOHN I'. .MAs, CONSUMPTION. Knoxvii.i.f.. Iowa. N v. I, the r.i.d- vm I, lwi?i:r 1 v-t'r, '.! ey w ua of your bwcJiiti Lssente, :n v .1 ; i.iM v r-eon.-m-Ml it t mv fr'eii'ls. J.at -priiij 1 ii'-.i ;i C'UiU win 'in 1 l:al tint f"i- Ii:.::v years. VYh'-u I la -1 saw lur the f;i ? : cn!is;(i ,,J mother and time da'U-'liOT: -h- t.;.i u er mot). or ii.'iii it rs wer1 a!! ..r.i.i. i.aiiu ".ie'i Iroin cot.-v.ri.pTio'i. aud in-.v sh w.;s ;a vcrv poor health, the dofto.'s icliii.' 1,,-r sii- oiM soon die. ;iv she I, mi the same ci-ae. s.v.,, was very lesp, :il-i)t. knowii:i.' "m r m. I (ju s!ioi:el herns to l,-r onihli.di. ana made tip my miral I would le 'h" m .f ewim li-r. I told l.'-r t i'.'.it all loctor. ;,c 1 m nd for a ia-k::j.'- T Zargel's .Swedish l:sence ;u.d fiiti it a fair trial. Mi- said sl:- wi u '). i l tt and did r.ot s-'- 1. r ',. in for about .-veti months, when I called on l;er sixain atd f ! d a fn at change. I i::;m-dia'.e'.y remarked that she looked düVrcnt to what s c w.:- when 1 l.i-t -aw Jiet, and !: said: - J sent for U.at t:uV:te o'i nvoimr. !'.. -d and I am w.-ll. eo'itli all ron-, aT.-tite t---d,ai!d no appi-amnc' of c r.-'.mr-lit.n." And sin- -ivs all lie' prai" .o Za-j;ei's Swedish lissenc?. ne of le-r children was complaining, and she t:ovv w an; - st me for her. Vj ieei ::::i''-nd tni- modici ne t. al: .;; It :: d- and Would like VoU to send two i.h k i't s T.i H. A. Ib'rriek. Kt wile. lvva. :;r.i .? j aek.ie to Carr.e Htrriek. l.ouy li urn . :.l rnia. L'YiCl'rs SANÜi KS. i.iver arm j;owi on tsauits. y ,,! will -jiv '.! to ' - v 01 ite for free sample td..y. f TMIITTOTBM Chance fir Aiiti-lljiparisionists. More men are to go to the Philippines. Now. there is a great char.: 1 for anti-expansion papers. Thty can; say that it is a shame to send moro men to the Philippines, or that it is a. shame to send so few nvn. when tho patriots who are fighting this country seem to b ." ptT:s,u 1:1. Clrcai Falls Leader. Chicago Private S.initarfnm. Mrs. lr. Zara, W. .-d.ms St., Femilo Specialist. VI years' praotifd experience in all delicate cases of women. afe. painless treatment; expert rur-ing: conscientious care l-efore an i during confinement, and home for infants. This in-tituticn elegantly locate I. furirsiied wth all comforts, alfoutside moms, liht an 1 airy : price moderate: r.ll communication- nli-olutelj confidential. PeionaIlv t r by mail. Gross earnings of the Chicago Great Western Railway for the month of June were $rl".t47.2J. The same month last vear th,?y were $3s:.li'.0.17. The increase was $l-i;.7SC.2.". With the month of June the Great Western closes its fiscal year with gross earnings for the year JÖ.S's.OtKJ.M. showing an increase over the previous year $55G,5SS.öj. The cake at English weddings is always a star feature. U.-ually at a fashionable affair it is fully six feet high, and is a marvelous architectural structure of icing adorned with llowers an! figures. I Oklahoma I if Offers Opulent I Opportunities To thc-e who desire new lands and ?; ! homes ; also unsurpassed chances 2: ; tor iiatustri.il investments ly capi- 5; taiists ami manufacturers. lis Farm Products in is- include : r 25.ixo.iV;-, bushels of wheat, 14i(M0 ;S la!-suf cotton, and niillinnsof dollars 5; ;5 w.rih ot ihr jr.ains, fruits, etc. 3; -2 Send liir flee coov of pamphlet :C entitled "The Truth .Wij OklaZ henia."' At stated times low rate 2z Ilomescckcrs Excursion tk-u-t i S a,t M,5d via Santa. Fe Koute to C - Oklahoma. 2 . "J; A.l.trc Crncral r.v.-,rr.Krr Off. e, Jjl 2 The A!i.bison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, CHICAGO. 2 " TOURIST SLEEPERS to CALIFORNIA VIA You will practice Rood economy In writing C. S. CRANE, C. P. & T. A.f St. Louis, for particulars. WHISKERS DYED x A Natural Black by Buckingham's Dye; Trico 0 cents of all druRRlnta or K. I. Ull A Co Nashua. U.U. WANTm-Cas of bad health that It I P A X 9 will mt heneflt. send 5 centa to lilpana Chondral Co.. New York, for 10 sample and Ijüuü testimonial. If afflietett with aore eves, use Thompson's Eye Hater W.N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 29. 1899. When Answering Advertisements Kindly flection Tbis Fcpcr.