Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 21, Number 22, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 August 1899 — Page 3

| POINT IN THE CASE. ... nfdn -t Min a Ut* Churme icalast uimt Be Wanted to Know Somethin*. rr • greater trouble overshadows a ® oW Jas B aptly illustrated in one of the lesser w v ot h er day. The accused mP 31- gtrong, honest German, greatly * 4S ,*d fAd to do more talking permissible under such circumtha n 1 sh e court distinctly said that the *- was charged with disturbing the and asked him whether he was guilty or -Itot g vS > not’ing, shudge,'’ came the re- “ Der prew’ry he hired me ter drive tffvagon. Tony Velters, he say: ‘Shake, vos besser and you voin der union, und a e n be say vhy I dond t vait a dleetle an Knw vos it. So I vait. “f. purdy gwick der boss he say: ‘Shake, IP can get your moneys und give up your Cm. We vos a union prewery I say I °id see Tony und ask him vot der reason lit him dot he adwise me out of a yob. vi‘n I find Tony he say did I has some Lo und I told him he vos schmarder und fios’und he didn’t know not’ings.” “But they say you argued with a club >n d that Tony’s strongest proposition was a kri Dot vos not der point, shudge. Vot I der find ouit is, how do I stant on der Sn labor guestion‘/"-Detroit Free Press. NOT acquainted with them. Ken Dead Fifty Years Fleeted to Office by Benighted Aldermen in New York. \ New York alderman indulged in a little fan at the expense of his associates the other dav and through his influence that honorable’ body elected two men, eminent men, dead these 50 years, to the position of commissioner of deeds. The names of the dead {bus honored are: Noah Webster, lexicographer, and Drndley Murray, grammarian. The world says the trick wa# worked this "a slip of paper containing these names, i with Brooklyn addresses, was circulated at L the meeting of the board. Alderman Okie I ipproache-d Alderman Bridges and said: ' "Say, Jim, I’ve done favors for you. Here 4 re a couple of men who want to be made commissioners of deeds. That fellow Lindley Murray told me he was a friend of yours.” Alderman Bridges looked* at the Blip and replied: , . '•I don’t know tne ; gent, and I am t going to present his name.’’ Alderman Dooley, another member from Brooklyn, was persuaded to sign the application, and in less than ten minutes the formal vote electing Lindley Murray and Noah Webster commissioners of deeds was passed—American. thereTs a limit. The Fourth . Gentleman Severely Strained the Bonnda of Human Credulity. “You may not believe it, gentlemen,” remarked one of an. after-dinner group engaged in smoking cigars in front of a totel, ‘lout I nave used a fountain pen constantly for four years, and have never had the least troub*.with it.” "That is indeed remarkable,” rejoined another. “Nevertheless lam the father of six children and have never had to walk the floor by night with a single one of them.” There was a silence,- lasting a minute or so-. Then another spoke up: “I don’t doubt it in the least,” saia he, “tor I can testify to something stranger still. I have a bright little four-year-old boy at my bouse, and Ive never repeated any of his smart sayings to my most intimate friends.” "Gentlemen,” observed a fourth, after a protracted and somewhat painful pause, “I am fond of hearing young women practice their scales on the piano after I have retired to rest. It lulls me to sleep.” One or two other members of the group made more or less feeble attempts to say something, but falteringlv gave it up. It seemed to be generally telt that the extreme limit of human credulity had been reached. — London Telegraph. Porous Plaster. “What are the holes for?” asked little Edna, looking at the porous plaster that her mother was preparing to adjust on M illie’s back. “It's funny you don’t know that, sis,” interposed Willie. “They’re to iet the pain out, of course.” —Boston Traveler. Never do to-day any wrong thing you can put off till to-morrow. —L. A. W. Bulletin. NO REMEDY EQUALS SO THE WOMEN ALL SAY.

Miss Susan Wymar. Miss Susan Wvmar, teacher in the RichI mond school, Chicago, 111., writes the followletter regarding Pe-ru-na. She says: Only those who nave suffered as I have, tan know what a blessing it is to be able to “iid relief in Pe-ru-na. This has been my experience. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and every bottle of Pe-ru-na I ever “ought proved a good friend to me." —Susan 'V ymar. Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 North Superior St., Karine City, Wis., writes: "I feel •o well and good and happy now that pen cansot describe it. Pe-ru-na is everything to ®e. I have taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na for female complaint. I am in the mange of life and it does me good." Pe-ru-“a has no equal in all of the irregularities and emergencies peculiar to women caused by Peivic catarrh. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, 0., for a free book for women only. Remember that cholera morbus, cholera 1 irfantum, summer complaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea and dysentery are each and all eatarrh of the bowels. Catarrh is the only correct name for these affections. Pe-ru-na ' s an absolute specific for these ailments, , which are so common in summer. Dr. Hart- j man, in a practice of over forty years, never 1 •ost a single case of cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, or cholera morbus, and his j oo y remedy was Pe-ru-na. . Those desiring further particulars should send for a free -copy of “Summer Catarrh.” Address Dr. i ‘-art man, Columbus, O. |

DREYFUS AT THE BAR. Famous Prisoner's Trial Begins at Rennes. He Vehemently Proclaim* HU Innocence of the Charge* Brought Against Him—Dossier to.Be Secretly Examined. Rennes, Aug. B.—The proceedings of the court-martial before which Capt. Dreyfus is on trial opened at 7:10 o’clock Monday morning and a few hours later adjourned, after deciding to sit behind closed doors to-day and us many of the following days as are necessary for the examination of the secret dossier. The next public session will probably take place on Saturday. Lapt. Dreyfus entered the courtroom with a firm' step, though his features were pallid. He is partly bald, and what hair he has is gray and closeclipped. He answered the formal questions of the judge as to his name, age, etc., in a clear, determined voice. He sat facing the judges with his hands resting on his knees, an impassive figure. The trial opened, so far as Rennes is concerned, in an atmosphere of perfect tranquillity. The population is apparently indifferent. When Dreyfus, wearing glasses, rose from his seat for examination, he stood erect, holding his kepi in "Tils' hand before him. He looked Col. in the, face during the whole interrogatory. v the Charge*.. Col. Jouast began by saying: “It results from the documents Just read, that you are accused of having brought about machinations or held relations with a foreign power, or one or more of its agents, in order to procure it means, by delivering it documents, indicated in the incriminating bordereau, to commit hostilities or undertake war against France. I notify you that you will be allowed to state during the course of these proceedings anything that appears to you useful for your defense.” ‘*l Am Innocent.” Dreyfus replied with a vehement declaration of his innocence, repeating several times: “I am innocent,” in a voice which quivered with emotion. The agonized manner in which he uttered his protestations of innocenqe had a most painful effect, and must have evoked the sympathy of -even his most inveterate enemies. „Col. Jouast submitted Dreyfus to a rigorous examination, more in the style of a prosecuting counsel than a judge, and made gestures of impatience at some direct denials which Dreyfus gave repeatedly to the judge’s questions. The prisoner’s voice resounded frequently through the courtroom, as. lie energetically replied: “No, my colonel,” or “Never, never,” to questions put to him. The widow of Lieut. Col. Henry, dressed in deep mourning, was present in court and replied to lier name in the roll call of witnesses. After the court had decided not to adjourn on account of the absence of certain witnesses, the clerk of the court was ordered to read M. d'Ormescheville’s bill of indictment of 18!)4, which he did in a loud voice, Dreyfus, in the meanjyhile, listening unmoved as the old charges against him weri read. Col. Jouaust then handed the prisoner a long slip of cardboard, upon which the bordereau was pasted. “Do you recognize this document?” Dreyfus replied, with a passionate outburst: “.Vo, my colonel. I am innocent. L declare it here, as I declared it in 1894. I ara a victim.” His voice here was choked with sobs, which must have stirred every spectator in court. The voice of the prisoner did not seem human. It resembled the cry of a wounded animal. A:, he ended his reply with the words: “Five years in the galleys! My wife! My children! My God, lam innocent! —innocent!” Col. Jouaust said: “Then you deny it?” Dreyfus replied: “Yes, my colonel.” Altogether about 100 witnesses will be called on both sides. Maj. Carriere, the government’s commissary, then said that in vieiv of the official mission of Gen. Chanoine and M. Paleologue to furnish the court with all the necessary explanations respecting the secret dossier, their depositions, as witnesses, would be dispensed with, adding that the consideration of the dossier would probably occupy four days. On the final return of the court Maj. Carriere said he thought the absence of Esterhazy ought not to prevent the trial proceeding. “Let him come or not,” he said, “It natters nothing to us.” A Dramatic Scene. Col. Jouaust spoke of the interview with Du I’aty de Clam, and Dreyfus replied: “1 never Confessed anything to Du Paty de Clara.” Here occurred one of the most dramatic scenes in the examination. Dreyfus, tremendously excited, swayed to and fro for a moment and then all his pent-up emotion and indignation burst forth and he cried in a piercing voice, heard throughout the court and even by those standing outside: “It is iniquitous to condemn an innocent man. I never confessed anything; never.” Dreyfus, is he uttered the words, raised bis right white-gloved hand and. held it aloft as if appealing to heaven to vindicate him. American Steel tar India. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. B.—The Pennsylvania Steel company has shipped about 4,000 tons of material to lie used in constr ictlon of the great bridge *at Gakleik, India. Sixty-three carloads of steel have thus far been forwarded and 15 more will go this week, with the remainder of the structural material. The company is three months ahead of its contract. Honored by th* Cssr. St. Petersburg, Aug. B.—The czar has conferred upon M. Deleasne, the French minister of foreign affairs, the Alexander Newsky order in diamonds.

ARMY FOR PHILIPPINES. A Force of 46,000 Fresh Soldiers Will Reach Islands Before DrySeason Brains. Washington, Aug. 7,—A statement prepared at the war department shows that by October 22 there will be at Manila or on the way to the Philippines 46,000 men. They will all reach the islands before the beginning of the dryseason. The troops to be sent from this country are ten regiments of volunteers, amounting to 13,000 men; recruits for skeleton regiments organized in the Philippines, 1,900; recruits for regulars, 3,500; eight troops of cavalry, 065; marines, 400. Beginning to-day and up to October 22 there will sail from the Pacific coast 17 transports with a carrying capacity of 693 officers and 17,370 men, which will include nearly all the organizations above named. Washington, Aug. B.—The following dispatch was received Monday from Admiral Watson, in command of the Asiatic- stations "Secretary of the Navy—Nazro, the commander of the Manila on July 11, reestablished lighthouse at Cape Melville. Balabae, Philippine Islands; hoisted flag with appropriate honors. July 13, in his return, IS Moros under arms were found to be In possession of the lighthouse. Landing party commanded by Ensign E. L. Blssett. encountered resistance. No casualty In our party. Loss In killed, one officer and one man of the enemy. Dfeago Manalo, chief of tho Balabae Moros, was killed, seven taken prisoners; two-escaped.- Chief Os party was very unpopular with the people of Balabae, Philippine islands, owing to fear of him, Light has heen restored, Manila has lande'd force. Charlestown is on her way to Balabae; will render all assistance poss-ftjter (Signed) . "WATSON.” Manila, Aug. 2, via llong-Kong, Aug. B.—The gunboat Napidan lust week shelled Paete, on the lake, near Santa C’ruz. The town wns full of people who had been encouraged to return after Gen. Lawton’s expedition, having been assured that they would not be molested if they peaceably attended to their business. Lieut. Copp, who was in command of tlie Napidan, heard that the insurgents had reoccupied the town, and, steaming dose in, opened tire with his six-pounders without warning. The people, seeing the boat approaching, fled to the hills- in a terrified condition and with barely time to escape. One child was killed and many buildings \?ere damaged. The authorities express great regret on account of the incident. •After the taking of Calanibn by the Americans Gen. Lawton ordered that Capt. Otis*of the Washington regiment, be relieved of his command and placed under arrest on account of slowness and seeming reluctance of the companies under his command In obeying the or>vLs \v>. disembark from the Caseoes and wade through the marshes under fire. The men say that a majority of them have been sick and unfit for duty and were given to understand that they would not be asked to do any more flgliting. Madrid, Aug. fi.—lt is stated that the insurgents in the Philippines demand $7,000,000 for the release of the .Spanish prisoners held by them. San Francisco, Aug. B.—The Second Oregon regiment was mustered out of service Monday. TRAGEDY IN DES MOINES. Yoanir Mini Shot Dead While Tryln a lo Prevent the Kalelde of Ills Father. Dos Moines, la., Aug. 8,- Fred Bunnell, a carpenter, undertook to commit sueide at his home Monday evening by shooting His son, Archie lliinnell, undertook to wrest his revolver from him. The gun went off and the son. fell dead, shot through the heart. A crowd was attracted to the house and tried to arrest lltinnell, lint w ith a knife and gun he stood off a seore of men, drove them away from the pluce and then tried to take his own life. He slashed himself viciously with the knife, hut the“poliee came and arrested him before he was aide to end himself. He will probably recover and is undoubtedly insane. FOUGHT WITH SABERS. Fierce Duel linwres Well-Known Polltlelans—One is Badly f Wounded. Vienna, Aug. 8. A sensational saber duel was fought Monday between Jlirr Wolf, the notorious German radical member of the reiehrath, and Herr Krzekep, a German liberal deputy. It was a furious .encounter. Herr Wolf received a wound in the head, severing an artery. The doctors declared him incapable of continuing the duel, but rnpersisted, though his face was bathed in blood. Ultimately he sustained a second wound in the he ail, and was carried borne In a dangerous condition. The duel arose from Herr Krzekep accusing Herr Wojf of always answering political attacks by fighting duels against incapable antagonist*. Not Gallly. BarbourviHe. Ky., Aug, s.—The jury in the case against James linker for the murder of Wilson Howard returned a verdict of not guilty on the first ballot. There was a general handshaking when the verdict was announced. The Bakers will not return to (lay county, and they say the feud ta over on their part. Mar See lbs Vopr. London, Aug. *. The Ikms correct pondent of the Daily Mail says that Aomiral Dewey v.ill arrive there on Wednesday and that be lurs asked an audience of the po|*>. According to the same correspondent, the admiral will visit l/ondcoi before returnlng -to the United Staten. *eri Plifrtaawi. Madrid, Aug. . werioo* disturbances have rertirreo at Castellon. Opposing bands of Catholic# sod Free Tbinkera fought in front of a church Sunday and several persons, including • priest, were injured.

JIMINEZ UPRISING BEGUN. Prominent Generals In lanto Domingo Take Up Arms In the Uenernl's Favor. Cape Uaytien, Haytl, Aug. B.—Gens. Pablo Reyes, Ramon Pacheco, Ciena Nnvarro, Jose Polo and Jose Jiminez have taken up arms in Santo Domingo in Don Juan Isidro Jiminez and occupy the plains of Chaguei und C’urabo ns far as Jose de Las Matas, as well as the towns of Guuyabin, Sabineta, Manzanillo and Dajnbon, abandoned by the troops of the government of Saflto Domingo. More than half of these troops are said to have gone ovyr to the camp of Gen. Pacheco, who is reported to huve more than 800 wellarmed men under his command. Gen. Guellito, governor of Monte Criste, who, it is cluimed. has already lost half his troops, who have gone over to the enemy, is in a desperate position and unable to attack the revolutionists. It is added that hg will be obliged to capitulate. , , Numbers of Dominicans are arriving in Hayti by sen in order to join by crossing the frontier the camp of Gen. Pacheco. Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, Aug. B.—Senor Alvarez, the minister of finnnee, and Senor Cordero with 100 men went to Monte Christ! Sunday. They united there with 700 men who had been assembled in behalf of the government /or. tlie restoration of order. Armed steamers are watching the coast lo prevent landing of an in-anf-reetfonary expedition, should such a thing be attempted. The governor of Monte Chriatt has 3,000 men under arms for the preservation of the peace. Santo Domingo, Aug. B.—The United States gunboat Mnehias has left here for Pimta Munacnris. The United States cruiser New Orleans remain* here. News from the interior indicates that tranquillity prevails. llusineHs, however, continues depressed. The want of drafts is generally felt here. The government is endeavoring to ameljora te the fl n a ndaLcantliliou, Washington. Aug. 8. Notwithstanding .the growing turbulence in San Domingo, us disclosed in press dispatches. 11 either file state nor navy depnrtmcnt* had received anything up to the close of office hours Monday to show that our officials there were apprehensive over the developments. Tlie authorities here are proceeding on the theory that the existing order of affairs Is regular, and this will continue to be the course observed. Only In the event that the insurrection becomes strong enough to establish a de facto form of government is there any likelihood that its claims could he taken into consideration. as against the present de jure government.A BUSY DAY! President Sees a Yaehl liner, Goes Drift line ntnl Confers with Heerrtnry of War Hoot. Plattshurg, X. Y., Aug. 8,- The president had a busy day Monday, lie witnessed the yacht races in the afternoon on board the yacht Elfrlda in company with Vice-President Hobart and Mrs. Hobart and party. Later lie took a short drive with Vice-President llnbnrt I nXjie evening lie held a long conference vviHi Secretary of War Hoot, who arrived oil the 7:15 train. Mrs. McKinley continues to improve slowly. Secretary Hoot said, after his conference with Mr. McKinley: “I have had a long talk with Piesldent McKinley. It is the first cham-e I have had to talk with Mr. McKinley since I assumed the office of secretary of war, and there are naturally many things to be talked over. I shall remain here and have a further conference with the president to-morrow.” When asked whether Gen, Otis was to be relieved of hi* command In the Philippines, or whether our force there was to be Increased to 40,000, Secretary Hoot said there was nothing to be snld upon those point* yet. ‘President McKinley hnaat last promised lo attend the Chicago festival, to lie held the week of October 0. Charles Troax, chairman of the festival committee, who l iinie here to consult with the president concerning the general programme, left fully satisfied that the president will participate in the-fes-tivities now being arranged. If was hot President McKinley’s original Intention to do more than take part in the ceremonies of laying tbe corner stone of the new Chicago federal building, but be has-been persuaded to accept several Invitations to banquets, und will certainly make one or two speeches. KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR Srrt Death In Las Aaaeles us I.title Daaicbter at l.awrenre Hauler, the Noted Artur. Lo* Angel*-*, Aug. 8, A three-year-old daughter of Luwri-t.ee Hanley, the actor, was crushed t< death under if trolley <ar on the traction line Monday The child mss crossing the street with other children, and, becoming liewiki trad at the rapid approach of the car. ran across the track. The child live* here willi it* ndjparente, Mr. ;. iii‘, Mr*. Paul !*emrnert. /The mother, who wa- married to Hanley, and after div orct-d, I* Kdlh Len*ft**rt. the act re**, *ih<- is now in the east with a theatrical company. tirmpr t rap Destroyed. Ashtabula. Aug, s, Prof. J, 8. Lowe, of Ashtal/ula, TANARUS, 8, < ly moots, of Cleveland, and 8. F, Hlgley, of Geneva, member* i.f the Northeastern Ohio Grape a*ocfaTinn, have just complete*; their inspection of a large number of vineyards in the lake shore grape belt. They find that grape* in this section are almost totally destroyed by tirjt rot, stailing 4 ibaa of % l tmrrm Flaaese Dead. Must aline, fa., Aug, B, fclia* Adams, for 60 year*! a resident of Muscatine county and founder of the town of Adam*, died Hunday night.

A Good-Lank Crass. A croM recently discovered in the grave of the beautiful Queen Dagmar ia supposed to keep away all evil influencea. There ia no more aril influence than ill health, and Ihere ia nothing which haa ao great a power to keep it away than Hoatettera (Stomach Bitters. It ia worth a hundred good-luck croaaea to the man or woman afflicted with dyspepsia and indigestion. A private Revenue Stamp should cover the neck of the bottle. A Shoppy Announcement. A Kansas printer in making up the forma one day in a nurry Rt marriage and a grocer’s notice mixed up o they read as follows: "John Smith and Ida Quay were uuited in the bonds of holy wuerkraut which will be told by the quart or barrel. Mr. Smith i* an esteemed oodliah at ten cents; while the bride ha* nice pig*’ feet to diaLyre.* S ' '■ Yoar Vnentlon should be spent away from the turmoil and strife of the dirty city. A week or two at one of the beautiful country Lakes easily reached via Wisconsin Centrai Lines will do you a world of good. Send tot- Rambles in summer Land which tell* you how to gain rest and comfort. Jas. C. Pond, Gen. I’aaa. Agt., Milwaukee, Wia. 1 • ' —- Taken mi Her Word. “Mrs. F. J. Gillington Gigg* is awfully mad at the newnpapera; she *ay* they treated her so thabbily. "Did they! Such a prominent society woman, too.” "Ye*; he told them they mu*t not *ay anything about her reception, and they’ didn’t."—-Philadelphia Bulletin. * The completion of the million and a half dollar terminals of the Burlington Railroad at Quincy, 111., mark* an important stage in the development of that system. It wa* only five year* ago that the road built into St. Louis, and established there an enormoua freight yard, with a capacity of 3,000 cars, KUevvhere. at t’htPago, St. Paul, Kansas(’ity and Denver, tlie Burlington haa facilities for handling freight and passenger* that ara unexcelled. Oaf, Caller—l have here aeveral bill* which are long overdue and— Harduppe (desperately)—-I am sorry to aay tjiat Our cashier is out to day. Oh, well, u doesn't make much difference; I'll call and pay them at some future date. Good day, air.”—Philadelphia Record. l.adlr* Can Wear ISmi One alto smaller after using Alien's FootHose, a powder for tlie feet, ft make* tight or new shoe* easy. Cures swollen, hot, aivcuthiK. lulling feck Itigrowlng nalia, cornu and bunions, At all druggists und shoo stores, 25e Trial nm-kave rRKR by mull. Address Allan H. Olmsted, le Roy, N Y —— • Afkr Tlwy Are Nervons. A correspondent says that those who din* with the queen are usually painfully nervous. Perhaps they are tortured with doubt of tlie propriety of praising the pie, not knowing whether her majesty or tbe cook made it.—Denver Post. v* Work for All. Thousands of men are making good wage* in the harvest fields of Minnesota, North and South Dakota. There is room for thou sands more. Half rates via the Gn at Northern Railway from St. Paul. Write Max Bass, 220 South Clark Street, Chicago, 111. * The Common Fate, lake everybody else the sea waveeartmse at the shore in great style, but they go away broke.—Philadelphia Record —— • base’s Family Medicine. Moves the howel* eaeh day In order to be healthy this is necessary Acta gently on the liver ami kidney*, (’urea aick headache. Price 25 and 50c. ** • ■— “How!” Harry—"To show her how little he cured for it, he spent every cent slit had,"-- Answers, • Piso's Cure for Consumption relieves the most obstinate coughs. Rev, I) Huchmueller, Iz-xingtoti, Mo., k’eb. 24, '94. • If I/ive had any *rn*e of humor it would laugh less at locksmiths nod more at girl's little brother* Detroit Journal. Hull’s t alurrh Cura Is a Constitutional Cure. Price, 75c. —— • A quarreisomc man it always a patty toau. Al< luanli Globe, THE MARKETS. New York, Aug k. LIVJJ BTOOK—Htwi . 44 tii a , ",v Hogs 4 er, ts 4 ia Hheej, k fill Vs 4 i* FLOCK Winter HlrulgMs 3VI i4 Mliiitesola I'Htent* '4 10 4/ 4 **< WHEAT No 2 llc'l,. 7 Vr.it Mk Hepleflibi-i 7474 L COHN No 1 3 Pk<U> Her itember .itliUfi ML OATH No. 4 6 m, IiCTTKIi -Creamery UMys/ l*V, Factory 11 il life CHEEME mm u / it% CHICAGO CATTLE HUo-ir 84 Texas . . . .... 888 R 8 Huo .... , ,! Vi u 4 VI Feeder*,,., 4 4<> it 4 Si Hulls ... .. 4 H 77 HOOK -Light 4 n 4 f, • ./tough Par king 4 l' if I 40 HHEEP .... i 10 if i it> Iit'TTKK Creameries . ... 14 os 17Dairies U H, IM4 KUOB ... IZM/ II POTATOKB Ohloa quo bu l i'i W 34 f’OHK Heplamlier .... * O'yq Vi .Mill BepD m.be' , I M'ylf/ f. f tutit Bei>lem lo r & ■> I" OHMS Wheat, Bepl*mbo- c. it Corn, B*pi*oib*r : 4i oats, Bepr-mi,er )!* lay, Itye. HepirntM-r gk/i f>i I Inn*?, Bef*efllng* ft MILWAUKEE. riltAIN-Whaat, Northern .1 7 <i U IIW Qata. • it y itA Bye, No I h ft Itarley, No 4 Wja 4h% KAMAk c|TY OH AIN Wheel, Neptemlssr, I 42 and i% Corn, 8 pie miser Z7',sf Osls, No 2 While 21 Hye, No Z ...... V) ft !A% nr iciß CATTLE Native Kcesrs . U '75 ® sso Tessa Mirata 140 it t *) HOOK F*ik era’, 4 y, it i in Itu her*' 4 fil if' 4 75 HIIKKV Native Mutton* 4V, ft 4 It OMAHA. CATTLE N .live Kteers.r,, 84 it i in 4’owsar.t. Heifer* 2 M it 4 Z 5 Miocker* au4 Feeder* 2ui It 4 75 11008 M se.l .... . .... 4U ft 4 ZJt/m BHKKF-We*t*rn Multon*., IVi it *lO

CASTORIA

For Infant* and 0f LmA**-* TNIW Yw Hro Ahrifs BhcH fM fm**a imhm<. ii im ratr. am > * :r^'

ApyrsslatsA Wife—John, let a* tall you that aa tartly as you keep on to your present yaraar, juat *0 surely will yon par for your iudnlmma. Husband (with air of prid*>—Thank*, dear, for that tender tribute to aqr ftoaarial probity.—Bos top Courier. To Caro a CoM la Oao Day Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab I aka. AH druggist! refund moneyif it fails to corn. Me. Williajna—"l understand yoa moved your family last week. our servant girl didn't like th# lo retina mg were in.”—Columbus Journal. Horae* like to be well * tailed, bat oat to a muddy highway.—L. A, W. Bulletia. [Hair I Vigor I * r Whit does It doP It causes tbe oil fiends In the skin to become more #ctive, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circulation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. H Prevent afl n Curts miikss Ayer’* Hair Vigor will 1 surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there la any life remaining In the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but In a short time the gray color of age gradually disappear? and the darker color of youth takes Its plaoe. Would you like • oopy of our book on tbe Hair and Scalp? It la free. It rea So aol ahMa alt Dahanaga* * ummaCWm* Atlas of Vestero Canada. Brass fllii Bisps^esS iuw.. gvsitsrr A KaMVX. mi War##, ladtsaa Battle of Manila Wabash Av*. tortk ml AmMmhmm, Cblaags. A .MUlti f.l r.|>r<M4.4liMl “I l*. or mm tart aa.al *4ion In lilir. Ummmf'm •-<'.*. li** Mna Moor, two— lt,4'4im.v ykrl’klmomi Ol>l<u4,n.t i.l*l.l*<i* *•• .*4 1 ft.*l44** mtmrtrtmmlmf rut. Tb. **rl. 5..1 •>.*.. Iwy lb. *■■.* b. 4 .4 lb. ut H..D* * TV. b.. of l.nila hr io.>hil*b< Tk b*Vi>* ml Imrlm. I* 4)14 M.mIU 4 Cil. .ft hlvbft. IrorOrnTtao rIM ..4 ■4r*a4— at is. kft..M*i. a. 4 utt i’..u* i.(m*)•*.. I.B* m. ' EDUCATIONAL NEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY ACADEMY n*r Whlmkmrm Oyrat A Oafiaraf Wiifcly |l| Buckingham’s Dw. fib. *• mart* ot *tt K r lull A Cos, N. ML C ARTmiNK , - REA DENS OF TMM KAf** DiMIRIMO TO ROY Ah VTiIIINI Al/VKBTIMSI) IN m COU!MM SHOULD I**l Vt L’rOW MAVMM WHAT THAT AAE TOE. NETtMUM all at tarriruTiM ok imitatwob A. iTuT-A 1779 gddMMe gflspg 9W ggpggr fdMh MbA anti Ms an* papmr.