Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 January 1902 — Page 3

102 MILES AN HOUR.

MILWAUKEE ENGINE ESTABLISHES A RECORD FOR FAST TRAVELING. Distance from Chicago to the Wiaeoneln City Covered In 87 Mlnutea—Beat Time Hitherto Made Waa One Hour and Thirty-Two Mlnutea. One of the Milwaukee’s new mammoth engines has broken the record between Milwaukee and Chicago. On New Year’s eve the new compound Atlantic type engine. No. 921, made the eightyfive and two-tenths miles from Chicago to Milwaukee in eighty-seven minutes, or one hour and twenty-seven minutes. The previous record is said to have been one hour and thirty-two minutes and the fastest schedule of the Milwaukee calls for the run in one hour and forty-five minutes. During three and four-tenths miles of the distance between Caledonia and Lakewood the train maintained a speed of a trifle over 102 miles per hour. The distance between these two stations, three and four-tenths miles, was made in exactly two minutes. Considering the fact that no preparation was made for the run, and considering the conditions, the run is remarkable. The train left Chicago at 10:15 p. m., twenty minutes late, the engine hauling six sixty-foot mail and express cars, and arrived at Milwaukee at 11:42, just two minutes late. The two terminals required slow time and there were slow downs for five railway crossings, one full stop at Western avenue, but no stops for water. Edgebrook to Stowell, seventy-two miles, was covered in sixty-five minutes, or at the rate of sixty-six and one-half miles per hour. The distance from Wadsworth to Western Union Junction, nineteen miles, was made in sixteen minutes, or at the rate of sev-enty-one and one-quarter miles per hour. Engine No. 921 has a loaded weight of 290,000 pounds; drivers, 8414 inches in diameter; a tender capacity of 19,000 pounds of coal and 7,000 gallons of water. The run by detail was as follows: Miles from Chicago. Time. Chicago 0 10:15 p. m. Pacific Junction 5.4 10:27 p. m. Edgebrook 11.2 10:34 p.m. Rondout 32.3 10:53 p. m. Wadsworth 42.9 11:04 p.m. Western Union June... 61.8 11:20 p.m. Stowell j ; ..83.2 11:39 p.m. Milwaukee ..85.2 11:42 p.m.

TO THE GREAT NORTHWEST.

The Wisconsin Central Ry. will take you there in proper shape. Dauy trains at convenient hours leave Chicago from Central Station, 12th street and Park Row (Lake Front) for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth and the Northwest. Pullman Sleepers are attached, and meals in dining cars are served a la carte. Nearest ticket agent can give you further information. Jas. C. Pond, Gen’l Pass. Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.

Quaker's Di[?]cretion.

A young couple had been married by a Quaker, and after the ceremony he remarked to the husband: “Friend, thou art at the end of thy troubles.” A few weeks after the man came to the good minister boiling over with rage, having found his wife to be a regular vixen, and said: “I thought you told me I was at the end of my troubles?” "So I did, friend, but I did not say which end,” replied the Quaker. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cura Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold bv Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

A Grewsome Entertainment.

Paris is to illuminate her morgue and turn it into a sightseeing place for the public. This is not quite so bad as n.aking the guillotine a popular spectacle, but it is-bad enough to shock civilization where refinement is more than clothes deep.

In Winter Ute Allen s Foot-Ease,

a powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable. nervous, and often cold and damp. If you have Chilblains, sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Alien’s Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy, N. Y. There are very few—only sevencontested election cases in the present House of Representatives. Sure to be arrested! Any ache or pain by Hamlin’s famous Wizard OH. Your druggist sells it. The trade of all South America is not equal to that we have Wi.h Canada.

Don't Be Racked To Pieces

with rheumatism. One bottle of MATT J. JOHNSON’S 6088 will work wonders. Turkey exports about $3,000,000 worth of opium annually.

To Cure a Cold in One day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. Lucky persons are those who see and grasp opportunities. No chance for disappointment if you serve Mrs. Austin's famous Pancakes All grocers sell it. , Ridicule never kills unless the death is deserved.

NOTES ON SCIENCE

With some refreshing exceptions, popular science continues to be more popular than scientific. For instance, here is a late bit of gossip about dynamo design: "It will be jiews to many that dynamos have gone out of fashion. Those who belong to the smart set of the electrical world talk now of generators. Generators—that is to say, our old friends the dynamos—have ceased to be specially interesting because, like the fiddle, they have reached perfection. To those who have not paid attention to the matter this may sound like an exaggeration, but, as a matter of fact, there is not much room now for improvement in electrical machinery. Everything is becoming fixed and standardized —a sure sign of maturity. The imitations and conditions are well understood, and only a few more revolutions are possible, and none probable.” This is from a handsomely illustrated and printed article in one of the ten-cent monthlies. One can detect a certain disguised flavor of truth in this glib recital, although the statement that "only a few more revolutions are possible, and none probable,” is puzzling; but, after all, how misleading the whole is! Generators have hardly reached perfection, and standardization of apparatus does not mean stagnation by any means. Watch-Winding Indicator. The object of the invention illustrated below is to indicate at a glance when it is time to wind a watch or clock, without the necessity of testing it, and also to insure regularity in winding. Jewelers say that a.watch must be wound at regular intervals to keep the best time, but it is seldom that the owner attends to the winding at the proper time, simply because there is nothing to call his attention to the fact that the watch should be wound. The indicator here seen consists of a circular plate of metal, mounted loosely on the shaft which carries the hands. A slot is cut in the dial and the figures on the indicator are arranged to present themselves in the opening as the plate revolves, the actuating mechanism being the spring which runs the hands of the clock. While a glance at the dial will show the number of hours which have elapsed since the watch or clock was last wound, the device is

Reminder of Duty.

arranged to particularly attract attention as it nears the winding hour, three or four of the highest numbers on the indicator being in red or some other prominent color. The inventor* is John A. Saunders of Poindexter, Va. New Safety Lamp for Miners. A young New York electrician, M. R. Hutchinson, has recently invented a device which ought to prove a special boon to miners. It is an electric lamp and is to be carried in the cap, just as an ordinary miner’s lamp is carried, the electric current to be supplied from a storage battery. The battery is less than three pounds in weight, and is good for eight to ten hours’ steady work. It may be carried in a pocket. Indeed,. Mr. Hutchinson has built the batteries in such shape that they fit snugly into a pocket. The practical result of the use of such a lamp as this is that the danger of death from fire damp is removed, the valuable oxygen of the air is not burned up as it is by the use of an ordinary lamp, the whole apparatus is clean and compact; .moreover, the light given is much better than that of any other device used in this way. The lamp should be introduced into every mine where men are obliged to work far awny from light and good air. The device should also find a place in cave exploring, well digg;ng or any underground work.

Mortality in United State*. A recent bulletin of the United States census compares the mortality of 1890 and that of 1900 and shows that there has been a diminution of something like 10 per cent in the death rate. In 1890 the average longevity in the United States was 31.1 years; in 1900 it is 35.2 years. The increase is 13 per cent. This is the conclusion, at least, sd far as cities of over 8,000 Inhabitants are concerned and it represents the facts for the whole country approximately. In 1894 245 persons died of consumption in every 10,000; in 1900 only 190. The case is similar, though not so marked, for other diseases—diphtheria, bronchitis, typhoid, cholera infantum and the like. The main causes are a perfected hygiene of towns and the progress of medicine. Pneumonia. however, claimed 192 victims per 10,000 in 1900 to 187 in 1890. Extraordinary Engineering Feat. Out in the center of the busiest part of one of the busiest harbors in the world, in the midst of a tidal current the fastest to be found in any great seaport, a feat is being performed that at one time was considered practically impossible. For the purpose of learning the nature of the formations un-

derlying the East river, New York, where the tunnel in Brooklyn is proposed to be built, bearings are being made under extraordinary conditions. Following plans throughout in their minutest detail, a contracting company has succeeded in sinking diamond drills four points deep In the rock formation underlying the river. Work on a fifth boring is being pushed, and unless some unforeseen accident occurs the other two borings called for under the company’s contract will have been finished within the next two weeks. Power Transmitter. In the Illustration is shown the pow-er-transmitting device recently designed by Charles G. Armstrong of Chicago, 111., the object of the invention being to drive machinery by employing magnetic lines of force. The Inventor states that he is enabled to transmit the rotary motion of a driving wheel to a driven wheel without actual contact and without any mechanical wear and tear

Drives Without Contact.

or noise resulting while the machinery is in motion. The driving wheel is provided with magnetic colls arranged around the periphery, with means for energizing a portion of the coils at a time.

This is accomplished by passing the electric current from a generator through the upper spring contact arm into the two or three coils immediately below, and allowing it to pass out through the lower arm. In this way a strong pull is exerted on the projecting spokes of the larger wheel on the side toward the energized coils, with absolutely no attraction after the center' is passed. The tendency Is for the magnets and attracted spokes to continually approach each other, and as fresh, magnets and spokes are constantly coming under the drawing power the wheel continues to revolve as long as the energizing current is supplied.

Photograph of Star Persens.

Director W. W. Campbell of Lick observatory repo ts that a photograph of the new star Perseus was taken by Prof. Perrine with the Crossley reflector December 6; exposure five and a half hours. The extraordinary motion in the nebula discovered by him November 10, he says, continues unchanged for the. two principal condensations, but that the third has greatly changed in form though its movement outward also appears to continue, while the strong mass of nebula nearest the star seems to remain unchanged.

For the Little People.

Any son siik dr wool material takes accordion plaiting favorably. Nun’s veiling seems, from the result, to have been made on purpose for plaiting. Even the heavier albatross yields to the irons. Albatross is one of the least expensive materials for little people’s party clothes. Lansdowne, which is a combination of silk and wool, has a most refined appearance done into children’s better dresses, and plaited or not. These wool materials all come in flower and in pastel tints.

Rapid Tumbler Washer

The necessity for a rapid and thorough tumbler cleaning apparatus for restaurants, soda fountains and other public drinking places is apparent Orlando P. Mason of Bellaire, 0., has patented a machine for this work which seems to be simple and easily operated, also permitting rapid use. A reservoir of water is provided with automatic feed and drain pipes to maintain the water at the proper level. Inside this reservoir one or more vertical tubes are secured by foot brackets as shown. Inside each tube is a colled spring, which forces upward a screw-threaded

For Soda Fountain.

spindle turning in a collar at the top of the tube. Each spindle bears a brush shaped to fit the Inside of the tumblers. As the glass Is pressed over this brush the spindle is forced downward through the collar, revolving as it falls, while the glass is held firmly in the hand to prevent revolution. As the brush is saturated with water and whirls only a few insertions are required to clean the tumbler thoroughly.

Archbishop Whately was one day asked if he rose early. He replied that once he did, but be was so proud all the morning and so sleepy a'l the afternoon that he determined never to do It agaiQ,

OLD JOE, THE NIGHT WATCHMAN. (From the Pall Mall Gazette. London.) How often on returning home late on a dreary winter's night has our sympathy gone out to the poor old night-watchman as he sat huddled up over his cage fire, overlooking the excavations which our city council in their wisdom or otherwise, allow the different water companies to make so frequently in our congested streets. In all weathers and under all climatic conditions, the poor old night-watch-man is obliged to keep watch over the companies' property, and to see that the red lights are kept burning. What a life, to be sure; what privations and hardships; no wonder they have aches and pains, which nothing but St. Jacob’s Oil can alleviate. "Old Joe” is in the employ of the Lambeth Water Works, and Is well and favorably known. He has been a night-watchman for many years, in the course of which he has undergone many experiences. What with wet and cold, he contracted rheumatism and sciatica, which fairly doubled him up, and it began to look a serious matter for old Joe whether he would much longer be able to perform his duties, on which his good wife and himself depended for a livelihood; but as it happened, a passerby, who had for some nights noticed Old Joe’s painful condition, presented him with a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil, and told him to use it. Old Joe followed the advice given; he crawled home the next morning and bade his wife rub his aching back with the St. Jacob’s Oil "a gentleman gave him,” and undoubtedly his wife did rub, for when aid Joe went on duty at night he met his friend and benefactor, to whom he remarked: “Them Oils you gave me, Guv’nor, did give me a doing; they was like pins and needles for a time, but look at me now,” and old Joe began to run and jump about like a young colt. All pain, stiffness and soreness had gone; he had been telling everybody he met what St. Jacob's Oil had done for him. Old Joe says now he has but one ambition in life, and that is to always to be able to keep a bottle of St. Jacob’s Oil by him for he says there is nothing like it in the world.

St. Jacob's Oil serves the rich and the poor, high and low the same way. It has conquered pain for fifty years, and it will do the same to the end of time. It has no equal, consequently no competitor; it has many cheap imitations, but simple facts like the above tell an honest tale with which nothing on earth can compete.

The Blind of Philadelphia.

The police of Philadelphia have ascertained that there are 352 blind persons in that city. The inquiry was made at the request of the Home Teaching Society and Free Circulating Library for the Blind, a society whose objects are to find out where the blind reside, to send its teacher to instruct them in reading at their homes, and afterward to supply them with a regular exchange of embossed books from its library.

Sand Eaten at St. Doula.

St. Louis has a peculiar sect in the shape of a community of sand-eaters, composed of seventy-five men and women. The sand-eaters take every day a spoonful of sand. They believe that grit is necessary in every animal, and that many stbmach troubles are due to tbe absence of grit in the stomach.

Emperor William a Linguist.

Emperor William is quite a linguist. At the New Year’s day reception In Berlin he conversed with eight ambassadors in their own languages, except in the case of the Turkish ambassador, and even to him the emperor uttered a few happy phrases in Turkish.

This Will Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children’s Home. New York, cure Feverishness, Teething Disorders, Stomach Trouoks and destroy worms. At all druggists’, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Leßoy, N. Y. Briggs—lt won’t be long now before the United States will have to act as peacemaker for those South American republics. Griggs—Well, we never shall own them unless we make a beginning some time. —Life.

SALZER’S LIGHTNING CABBAGE. This is the earliest cabbage In the world and a regular gold mine to the market gardener and farmer. ’he way, there Is lots of money to bo made on earHost cabbage, beets, pens, radishes, cucumbers and the 1 ke - tMUMtSKWIfe’ For 16c. and this Notice the J °hn A. Salzer Seed Co., W LaCrosse, Win., will send ... . - you ‘heir mammoth catalog and 150 kinds of flower and vegetable seeds. Market gardeners catalog, 2c postage. W. jf. U* Officer—ls your brother, who was so deaf, any better? Bridget—Sure, he’ll be all right in the morning. Officer— You don’t say so! Bridget—Yes; he was arrested yesterday, and he gets his bearin’ in the mornihg.—Denver Republican. JUST THINK OF IT Every farmer his own landlord, no incumbrances, bis bank account Increasing year by Wrear.lund value increasing. stock increasing, splendid climate, excellent schools and churches, low taxation, high prices for cattle and grain, low railway rates, and every possible comfort. This lx the r in Western Canada— Province of Manitoba and districts of Aasinlbole. Saskatchewan aid Alberta. Ibouaands of Americans are now settled there. Reduced rates on all railways for homeseekers and settlers. New districts are being opened up this year. The new forty-page Atlas of Western Canada sent free to ail applicants. F. Pedley, Superin tenden t of Immigrs tlon,Ottawa, Canada orc. J. Broughton. P? 7 Monadnock Block. Chicago, E. T. Holmes, Room 6. "Big Four" Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind., or H. M.Williams, Toledo. O. Canadian Government Agents.

FROM [?]KATOWEWAN, WESTERN CANADA.

In a letter written from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, one of the districts of western Canada, by Henry Laughlin to Dr. C. T. Field of Chase, Michigan, and which appeared in the Reed City (Michigan) Clarion, appeared the following: "If any one should ask you how I like it up here, tell them I am perfectly well satisfied; for me It is just the place. I have as good a piece of land as ever laid outdoors. Wouldn't exchange it for the whole of Lake County, or at least the township of Chase. "Of course, 1 have not been here very long, but as much of the country as I have seen it cannot be beat anywhere. We had as good crops here last fall as I ever saw, and everything gets ripe in good shape. We had as good ripe potatoes as 1 ever ate in my life. There is no better place for stock on the continent than here. Horses and cattle will do as good running out all winter here as they do where they are fed all winter there. Have built me a residence and now all I want is a wife to keep house for me. I have some breaking already done on my place, but next summer I Intend to have more done and then I will be ready for business. “We have had a very fine winter so far. it has not been much below zero, if any, excepting about a week in the middle of November. It has been quite cold the past day or two. We are in log shanties, and they are just muddied up on the outside, and nothing has frozen on the inside as yet. There is no wind or rain, just nice steady weather all the time.” Apply to any agent of the Canadian government. New Jersey is one of the states which retain the custom of making their treasurer an appointive instead of an elective officer.

A Cure for the Tobacco [?]bit.

Mrs. J. Kay, A. W. High street, Des Moines, lowa, has discovered a harmless and inexpensive remedy for the tobacco habit, which has cured her husband and hundreds of others. Any druggist can put it up The prescription and directions sent frei for a stamp to pay postage The East received 300,000,000 feet of lumber during the last year by rail from the Pacific coast. Mrs. Austin's quick raising Buckwheat makes tender, crispy brown cakes. Your grocer can tell all about It. The man that blushes is not quite a brute.—Young.

Mrs. Winslow’s Mouthing Syrup.'

For children teething, softens the gums, reduces Intlammatlon. allays pain, cures wind colic. 23ua Joule. Hope lives where sky and sea meet.

SOZODONT A PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE FOR THE TEETH **•» BREATH Me EACH SOZODOHT TOOTH POWDER HALL* RUCKEU New York

PitPostl Being A Magazine Of The Markets For Traders and Investors We publish a new monthly magazine called “Pit and Post,” which should be in the hands of every invest- . or and trader in securities, grain, and provisions. It can be had for the asking. KNIGHT, DONNELLEY & CO. 21T LA SALLE ST. ROTUNDA or THI ROOSSRV MBMBKMa. H*w Yobk Brock Exchanox Sioaoo Htocs Zxchanok icaoo Boa no or Thads Naw Yoax Oorrx* Exckamo*

CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PUT VP IN COLLAPHIBL* TUBBH ) A NubHtltute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister ths m ist delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will *top the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also Us an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and ail rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and It will be found to be Invaluable in the household. Many people aay “it is the best of all of your preparations. - ' Price 16 <»nts. at all druggists or other dealers, or by sending this amount to us In pontage stamps we will send y-'u a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise 11 Is not r-"ulne. CHBSBBROUGH MFG. CO., AENTLEMEN H k RE VI YOUR CHANCE! Ar* you married I If not, why not marry an heirewl We wtl I give th* names, addremea and description* of twe) re ladle* who wish to marry. Ages from 17 to 44. They have from 310.000 to 377.000 In cash. We eend eealed, five of these names for SI.SO or all twelve for WOO. ■end for all and take your choice. Earliest offers the most favored. WHY NOT MaBBY BICHI Addrsss. CON (■•TOG A CORRBSPONDBaOX OX.VB, Drawer 677. Imnoaeter, Pa. SIO.OO FRFF! we have ne agent). ■ ■ W ■■■ MMi ■ ERland ELEVATORS, SHOVELING BOARDS, "BRANT for Catalogue*, Price* and particulars.

KIDNEY TROUBLES. Krs. Louise M. Gibson Says That This Fatal Disease Is Easily Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com* pound. “ Dear Mbs. Piskham I felt very discouraged two years ago, I had suffered so lony with kidney troubles and other complications, and had taken so much medicine without relief that I began to think there was no hope for me. Life looked so good to me, but what is life without health ? I wanted to be well. I I MRS. LOUISE M. GIBSON. “Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me well, and that is why 1 gladly write you this, and gladly thank you; six bottles was all I took, together with your Pills. My headache and backache and kidney trouble went, never to return ; the burning sensation I had left altogether; my general health was so improved I felt as young and light aud happy as at twenty." —Mbs. Louise Hinson, 4813 Langley Ave., Chicago, 111.— <3000 forfeit If atom* testimonial Is net genuine. If you feel that there is anything at all unusual or puzzling about your case, or if you wish confidential adviet of the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of charge. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured and is curing thousands of oases of female trouble.

I UNION MADE 3=l iter SHOES 7 ate ARC THE I IMH’Y \\ BEST I F’M ft IN THZ | .PW 11 WORLD I I? CAMS' L.-'' II for men ! r fam AB ] // Hold by c.a Donflas Store,and thetiestshoHdealore (■verywlieie. IAUTIOX t Tub uenulna havs W. L. Dvuglas’ name and puce s lamped un bottom. Nollet increaie of sales in table below i “Pnii-H. "s. B’isinesi More Than Doubled In Four Tears. 1 • more me n’, l».oo and I W .hoe, than any other I wo man’t'r. In the world. W. 1.. Douglas (ADO ami M.Wahoe, planed side by •Ide with and •4.(10 aboe* of other make,, are found to be just a, pood. They will outwear two paint of ordinary Jtt.no amt fis.ui shoe*. Made of tee best leathers, Including Patent Corona Kid, Cornna Colt, and National Kangaroo. raw Veter Ky.lri. sad AI way, *lask Hssk. assd. W.L.Dssslas *4.00 *d|. Lla."Maa- ksaasalM. KING REX laving issued hl* proclamation, it now remain* lor his loyal subject* throughout the land to proceed to the Festive City of NEW ORLEANS •nd pay tribute to Illa Majesty by participating In the festivities of MARDI GRAS Which for the year 1902 will be held on FEBRUARY IO AND II For this occasion the Illinois Central R. R. Company will sell tickets on certain dates to New Orleans from stations on its line at VERY LOW RATES Your local ticket agent will tell you the date* of sale, specific rates and limits of these Murdl Gras tickets. .4GAA7A. SjnfIPTciCwEFK^AJO 7 W’W agent, to sell county right,; hlg monev; highly recommended. Addicts D. KELLOGG * CO., Alexandria, Minn. AOOb TH IXG offered can uwn and a permanent bu, aiinw, Write I', M. C0..514* Wabash A re., Chicago. •GENTS Either sex. High Grade Article everybody " unt«, Pretn. given. Gold Filled sample and par. l#c; mention paper, benvllle Supply Co,, Danville, Hl, AfieNTS WARTED 10 '** TJtu,ra ,B the u fl MaCRIJ WAHI CH jj.g, b | g nionejr gaping bous-hold necessities. Write for particular,. The Franco-American Perfumery Co,, Cleveland, Ohio. AGBMT6 are coining money. A "Dendy" patented self. fsslesltiff buttoniisample, etc., lOo; money refunded If not satisfied. It. lUmt.Tos, SA Clark tit., Chk aoo, AGENTS “d Uausekeepere— Catalogue of household necessities and agent,' light, feet, •s.ling articles sent free. Big mono* la It. Dept. O, J. H. Keeeler A Co.. 9 K. Seventh, Erie,Pa, *9fl A WEEk straight salary aud ex•4U pence* to men with rig to introduce our - AGENTS WANTED-BULL ABC LIGHTS IK.O P° w «r- Cj»t onlyJ o nl.ht. Writ* ua at once Graham Light Co.. Sol Madlson»t„Chlcago, AR'Dfft* J"O«Kfw»/y IHoneyl . ladies oh, gentlemkn. Eye Water 810.00 FECIAL INOUCEMENTI v Wewillselltoth"farm*r(wh*re WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Decatur. 111.

. SMi’dle** Barley KxSI marMi MM WlSflSnrl b'lvtm. Co., Noe Tork, lOi ISffiTl GaPS wciKawM bu.hoi. p«, n~. ..it lag n .v.ij.h.r. That cage. IgA /■ ,i» ; V ROth Century Oata. Wfijß iSlsI IKY .NrlVa ’Gt. 0.ttu.r,.1, produotag 1 WlflESlff rr< "? ,0 ° *• 900 la/vl raOMiW Baller-, 0.0 u. w.r- Uff ■ b - u raM| Hwliy Three Eared Com. WM MMAV 200 ‘V 2: n I'U*. per uro. I. lotL,w 'JnWrfr.l •tu.twiy prottuu. .t Et/S •niprloMorootn. Halaer'a Bw ■ •mW * Md * produce rr.rywb.r., KiSwxMbWW Marvel Wheat Mkfl W y**>d*U lu WSt.Oi l.,ty. u 0,,r *obu». p«r .0,0. W..lm> [SKIS' Vv9o®M th0«.1.t„.i.,t HflHB mSW XKKf root W heat, which jl.ld.d B ■I Vt W ou ' 43 P« at>r»- IE Th “* pey«MlMlwd Spettx. Gr.au.t ocra.l food M MHKE| BD£MjSMT£N(9 .uui-eo bu. |r .i„ ..d a B Victoria Rape IBcImeMKIvmI ”“*** t‘ poolbl, ~ poo gsffW wbmeßV*l93wA h0 «‘' * l,ee >' * ud “ • WSflra <to.torbuno.ib. u»r,.i- K3KB MNHKinmEM ou.ly nrolldo, do., w.ll H .rerywharo. That paye. ■ KAMtWWMb Bromua Inermls. I IJBnE* iMWrJIrT k»<t Woud.rrul pm of ■ MMBM WrW/o th. .Oinuiy. l-roduoe,otou. >1 NIM of key aud too aud lot. of B@Bi P«.t“'MO 1>«,1'I». p«r .or., Orow, wherever I. H found. Nalrrr'. eeed Io ■ WALUMMMI warronud. That pays. MMEH HaW«UEr bio.oo for io<>. Wo you to tr> our B IwWBhF <’*“ , * > " " Ode. bene. IM cl, * r 10 r,rni •— 4 Eh H&vLTSwJMW® eaniplee. rouUlnlu, Thoue.od KjMB MBamgSß t.i.. im.hio Hop., IE Atr.tr.. spetci. <«. ir.iit, ...rth B BWgMHßWw>l'i-l»l i t.rt> eu. SMI [ 41.76 for WO lba.; SMeft>r i,OOO Ibe. J AllAboutThe Great Northwest •OPPORTUNITY'' alo-pageillu»tratad monthly magaaine, for on* year, and our apeclal “Good Newt Package, " containing picturea aed full iaformatlon about the One climate, rich land, magnificent crops and grand opportunitiee of the wonderful Northweu, for ONLY TEN CENTS IN SILVER, If you mention thi* paper. THE OPPORTUNITY COMPANY, IM NENirtHR ROW. IT. PAUL. MINN. Only 10 Cents. MJD.4L KSTATK. 21 ODO M I awUw from 40 to M.OOO acrea. Write fully whatyou want and 1 will ■end deaerlptlone. Addreee J, H, KYLX, Clinton, Ma. FOR SALF •*•«»* f»™. near thia city. WOecre* •.*•* eShb bottom corn laud. Great etock farm. 430 P*r aore. W. T. HtCKB, Bloomington, Ind. rmikln R r° r Homo,. Fruita, Vegetable and r LUKIUA Washington Fume William*, 16 Hulllvan Hlrlg., Houttle, Waah. KAA ACRBB— Fine Improved Farm llum_“T <J»-1 Zjxri«<>ll; layagood; tiled; gli tillable, 660. Nothing better In low* at *6O; W lowa farina. PacKawd A Co., 70* Youngertnan. Im« Molnea, lowa, [>AD t FARMS In the be«t County,ln lUn uALLi the beet nut* In the Union. Send • wee wnseht we are only Wmllee from Kaneaa City. Parker it Keepers, Olathe, Kaneae, GREAT BARGAIN IN LAND, break*, welt Improved, good ebll, no waste land, tine Eiaco for grain and atoek. Only 828.60 *n acre, lioka Farm Lend Agenoy, Omaha, Nab, Evergreen Farm •eat Klddar County. North Dakota, 1,300 acre*— MO acre* under cultivation, 8-0 aura* meadow and pasture. 7-room farm bouea, barn* to accommodate 100 head atoek, gr narlee ILOOO bushel capacity, buildluge, within tj mile of depot, court-bouee, churohee, •ehuols. Price BIS per acre. H cash, balance long time. Address owner, F. L LYOM4, Bteele, B.Dak" To Investors. Those wanting to make money, answer thlesdvertteemenc. Yon <-an become a partner In an Inveatment guaranteed from start to finish. We went live •genie in every community, who can give good reference*. Yon oen make *3O ;er week and upwards. send es.Oj for com pie <• outfit; no attention paid to letters unless accompanied by dr.ft, post office or exWmcatm, Suite 1611 Chemical Bldg., St. LoeU, Mo. MIftCKLLANICOUII. MAGAZINC" < mouths on tr *l. It will please 52.00 tri bating ('"..Campbell and Mark»tßU„ IxtulsvilU, Ky rviß-BORIMi. Antisepticeyewaahtcure* week. teas: 'ffia# tiff HOW to DEVcIOP the BUST aXMS' Independent Bemedy Co., »M Mich, Ave , ChicMO.' NO FAKE! VBr%£ Chemical Carpat Co, 704, -as Peerb'n st, Chicago. BPORTS~OWN JEST •port’s sporty talk, funny sayings, witty remarks and PATENTED end nnpatented Inventions bought and r sold at Arthur 1 * Office, 146 Blain St., Chicago, 8KIN" Liquidconrtpiaster. Bestthtngout. w Always Ready, Maflllic.H.B. Bilyeu, Oberlin,O, Don't he Bothered with Corns, A.TWINGBTRAKD, 1718 W. Dunning Bt, Chicago Was It Qracla'a Fault! Bsmple and wbqlesale prices, 10c. Ad. Lock Box UM, Ban Francisco, cel*. eqgS M>kr Hen* I.«y (luring Winter. Bure plan,loc. < bs*.Klbbe,Qutncy,lll. Poultrymen. Look Olli for Low. PurlUn'f'Klck Food eaves the brood. Bu;>ei b circular free. America's lanrnt plant Puritan Poultry Kai m«, Inc., Box A, BtamfonLCL A Great Hold Up. Gent'* Drawer Supporter. Its pstr Send xc stamp for catalogue of useful article*, novelties, etc. PUEMIEU,7IB Lake St,. Chicago. LADIES WANTED euee required. We furnish mswrlals and pay fr. m ■er?wn!w* > *?*.»■ , Be “ d 4l * m P«4 envelope tc STANDARD CO., 4847 Indiana Avenue, Ohieegu. ABTAnnil l u " co *"“•« vauattiK u AIAKKn • URSAA CUSt CO., CH I 6 A a RHEUMATISM, Si^tb , S?aa;sm, per thotiaand. fiend addressed envelope, particular* end copy. F. K. <7., &sytO.,Box I*ll,Philadelphia SQldVonttar Tewer Ce„ m nDO DRV NEW OOCOVERY; given ■ quick relief andcureawore* P. M. CQ., 2140 Wabaah Avenue. Chicago. W ~N.~U.~ HO. 5, 1102. When Aasweriag Advertlsencßts Kiadly Mention Tiis Paper. "■ WS, I ' ■ JML. - , - __ ■ igKKHgffiaai