Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 November 1894 — Page 7

Society women often feel ■ the effect of too *>' JpYA ■ much gayety—- * I ' 3alls > theatres, and £SBF XMlffll teas in ra Pi d ' KJk\ Wm succession find 118 them worn out, or ifc ■BBk'XV? 'ltrslßl “run-down” by I?/ the end of the sea1 r son - They suffer MU, I- -■WwSWyf from nervousness, UfiL SlnlSMw sleeplessness and WEBF irregularities. The smile and good spirits take flight It is time to accept the help offered in Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It’s a medicine which was discovered and used by a prominent .physician for many years m all cases of female complaint ” and the nervous disorders which arise from it The “Prescription ” is a powerful uterine tonic and nervine, especially adapted to woman’s delicate wants for it regulates and promotes all the natural functions, builds up, invig- ' orates and i J Many women suffer from nervous prostration, or exhaustion, owing to congestion or to disorder of the special functions. The ! waste products should be quickly got rid of, the local source of irritation relieved and the system invigorated with the “Prescription.” Do not take the so-called celery compounds, and nervines which only put the nerves to sleep, but get a lasting cure with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.

“FEMALE WEAKNESS.” Mrs. William Hooves, of Bellville, Richland Co., Ohio, writes: “ I had been a great sufferer from ‘ female weakness ; ’ I tried three doctors; they did 71~. S Jk no good ; I thought Wggl* I was an invalid for- lEgagr ever. But I heard A\J|- \) of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, and then I wrote to him and he told me just how to take it. I took eight bottles. * I now feel entirely'" 11 ' well. I could stand Mas. Hoover. on my feet only a short time, and now I do all my work for my family of five.” National and Provincial Customs. New York Sun. A Belgian living in Virginia complains that his friends at home can not be induced to cook the oysters he sends over because they have always been accustomed to cat oysters raw. The Belgians exhibit a like conservatism touching Indian corn meal. In this however, they have many imitators in the United States. Nothing surprises the Southerner more than the distaste of Northerners for corn bread of all sorts. The Northern palate demands that corn meal shall be adulterated with wheat flour, a mixture that the real South’ erner, brought up on corn bread, despises.

RooY KIDNEt LIVER-JS Dissolves Gravel Gall stone, brick dust in urine, pain in urethra, •training after urination, pain in the back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright’s Disease Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Swamp-Root cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Uver Complaint Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breath, bilious* ness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. At Druggists 50 cents and SI.OO Size. “Invalids’ Guide to Health ” free—Consultation tree. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Lydia E. Pinkham’s _ Vegetable ' c° m p° un d CURES ALL Ailments of Women. ; It will entirely cure the worst forms of , Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements of the Womb, and consequent • Spinal Weiknoss, and is peculiarly adapted to the Chaotic of Life. ‘ It has cured more cases of Leucorrhoea i than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dis- • solves end expels Tumors from the Uterus in an cai ly stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That • Bearing-down Feeling canting pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by ’ its use. Under all circumstances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the , female system, and is as harmless as water. All dnirrlrt* tell It. Addmt In eonSdenea. Lydia E. Pinkham Mid. Co., Ltmm, Mas*.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Llvsr Pills, 2S cents. 4 Si ■■ irate I/VILIJOIIN W.HIOKRIS, nENSIOiI Washington, D.C. ■ 3yrt l u war. 13 mljudJcatiug claims, atty since. Gene D ral4Tacking is°uncalled. Has an annual Sale of iogotons. lw«S BMBP Morse Bro strops. Canton,mass.

FARMS AND FARMERS.

Inter Ocean. . i , The drought of the past season suggests additions to our cropping system that will provide plenty of feed for all the animals on the farm at ill times, so that the yield of prodacts may not be interrupted and losses entailed. Blue grass and timjtby and corn and hay have had abundant trial and have been found wanting in some of the requirements >f a complete succulent and nutri;ious ration. The advocates of the silo maintain its contents is all that Jan be asked for in this regard: it is valuable, but it is only corn in anither form. The roots and the legumes present fields for investiga;ion that have not been explored jeyond the edges. The lowa station has been doing lomething in the line of summer foiling of dairy cows and something with winter dairy cows fed with roots under experimental conditions ;hat promises to be of interest. ‘Bulletin No. 25” tells of feeding iwenty cows on cabbage, turnips, nangels, corn fodder, and silage, vhere composite samples of milk were taken daily and tested during linety-seven days, and the performance of each cow as affected by the teveral rations during that time was loted. Ten of the cows were fresh ind ten were advanced in their periods of lactation.

During the whole time all the feed •ations of hay and grain were fed is nearly uniform as could be controlled. The bulletin gives the analysis of the cabbages, turnips, and nangels, the varying per cents, of ’at and amounts of milk from each 'ation, the scoring of the butters nade from each, and the cost per sound of butter from each article ,’ed. It cost 10.3 cents a; pound to nake butter from cabbage, 11 cents :rom mangels, 12 cents from turnips, 1.6 cents corn fodder, and 10.8 cents from silage- an average of 10.7 from ill. While eating cabbage the average of all the composite tests was 1.43 per cent, butter fat; while eatng mangels, 3.62: while eating turnips, 3.37; while eating corn fodder, LB7, and while eating silage, 3.50. The cabbage butter scored 38 on a basis of 45 for perfection, the mangel butter 43, the turnip butter 40, the corn fodder butter 43, and the lilage butter 40. All these butters sell in the highest class but that from the cabbage. Butter from the mangels is colored without artificial help, rhe turnip butter was pale in color, but not injured in flavor to prevent it from selling in the highest glass, although its flavor was not equal to nangel butter or corn fodder butter. The experiment gives strong indications that the mangel can be arofitably added to our system of farm crops, especially for milk makng.

FEEDING WHEAT.

The question of feeding wheat is a lew one. With a former relatively ligher price than corn or oats it was lot thought of as a feed. Now the jonditions have changed. In our eading local markets one hundred pounds of wheat is worth fifty-five jents; one hundred pounds of corn is worth eighty cents, and one hundred pounds of oats is worth ninety cents, with an almost certain advance in lorn and oats. Knowing that the nutritive ratio if feeds for growth should be 1 to i-4, that is, 1 part nitrogen to 5.4 jarbonaceous, of which red clover, 1 to 5.7, is a good example, we can ’eadily see that wheat, which is 1 to i.B, is a good feed for growth. For ’attening purposes we need more of the carbonaneous, and the ratio of lats is Ito 6.1, and corn 1 to 8.6. Mow the average farmer is like mytelf, he don’t know much about nitrogen or carbon, but by experience be learns that certain foods are best to feed for milk, like clover with various kinds of oil cake, which are half, or nearly so, nitrogenous, while for fat, corn is the standard, there being others with a higher rate of larbon, but not in such a condensed state. So he knows that certain foods are hard to digest, and there s great waste unless they are ground >r softened. Now, with wheat at a nuch lower price relatively than lorn, he can readily see that it will lay to feed wheat if all other conditions are right. But he learns by sxpcrience that our hard wheat is lot easily digested, and that grind,ng should be done if practicable. At my hand lies Professor Henry’s lulletin, in which he says it must be rround. Well, that is all very well or the Professor and many of his leaders, but how about the farmer with no grinding machinery on the arm, and twenty-five miles to the learest mill? In this newest of new lountries we could readily count twelve steam threshers at work in a radius of that many miles. Every farmer has frem 250 to 1,500 bushils, and the miller gives but twentyfix pounds of flour for sixty pounds if wheat, and no addition of bran. There would have to be much waste tn feeding if it would pay to patronize the miller, though of course he would give more pounds of chop. Now we soak our wheat one day for uir horses, giving fair averagefizeil ones three quarts of soaked ?rain at a feed, and they have done equally as well as with the usual Amount of corn or oats.

A Hoosier Mystery.

About a mile and a half from Milton, Ind., is an elevation which, ’rom mysterious shakings and con - rulsions with which it is often leized, is known as "Shaky Hill.” In

the early settlement of tbe country a cabin was built upon this eminence but the-settler and his family were frightened away by violent shaking and strange rumbling noises, their home often being shaken as by an earthquake, and since that time “Shaky Hill” has been the scene of many mysterious goings on. Doggers have seen their logs started without any visible cause, large rocks have been moved from their beds, and in wetweather low,deep rumblings have been heard, accompanied by a very perceptible trembling of the hill. These things are vouched for by old and reliable people, but no one has been able to determine the cause.

SLEUTHS ON THE SCENT.

Wild Burlesque of a Scene in the Office of a Chief Detective. Cleveland Plaindealer. It is the private office of the chief of detectives of a Western city. A mysterious murder has been committed and Officers Sleuth, Sneak and Tracem had been detailed to “work on the case.” - ■« Chief —Officer Sleuth, what success have you to report? “But partial success, captain.” “You located the scene accurately?” . “Yes, sir; the body was found with two bullet holes through the back. There was no weapon about the body and the house was ransacked —” “There can be no mistake about this, Officer Sleuth?” “None whatever, captain. It is quite plain a murder has been committed—” Chief —Officer Sneak, what success have you to report? Officer Sneak—Officer Tracem and I worked together 1 while Lieutenant Sleuth went inside —” “How long was this after the body was found?” “Supposed to be about seven hours, sir. As the lieutenant went inside he walked three times carefully around the house; we took accurate measurement of the woodshed door and noted the color of the paint on the gate post, and gathered such other clews as we thought might be useful at the trial ” “And did you see no suspicious persons?” “Made one arrest, sir—a boy, fully eleven years old, having bloody hands ” “Was he run in?” “No; I held the nippers on him till Sleuth and Tracem got him handcuffed, when ” “What then? Quick!” “When he convinced us that he had been carrying a 5 cent soup bone home to his grandmother, and that’s how the blood got on his hands.” “Any more arrests?”

“Yes, sir. Just as we were measuring the chimney to determine if the murderer could have escaped that way we noticed a boy who wore a white muslin shirt ” “And you arrested him?” “Certainly! The corpse also had on a white muslin shirt, and here was a clew sure enough. We all three put the nippers on him until he could be handcuffed ” “What was his age?” “He was all of seven years old —” “Where is he now?” “Oh, he proved to be the grandson of the murdered man, and we felt justified in letting him off, though the lieutenant gave him a sharp lecture ” “Is that all?” “That is as far as we have got with the ' case, captain, though we think we can establish that a street car passed the house some time in the night; a milk wagon passed next morning and the wind was blowing from the northwest at the time.” Chief—Gentlemen, you are doing splendidly; such conduct will add luster to our record for efficiency. Now it is fairly established that the man was killed though this will be verified by an autopsy by the police surgeon: it is fairly certain that he was killed at home and that he was not kiiled before coming home; with the measurements of the woodshea door, the direction of the wind, the milkman incident and the two suspicious arrests there ought to be no difficulty in running the perpetrators to earth, though one important clew may have escaped you. You should have noted whether the bricks of the pavement showed signs of having been recently tramped upon. lam proud of your success, gentlemen, and you will doubtless soon receive promotion.

A Clark County “Industry.

Jeffersonville News. For nearly thirty years Jeffersonville has been the greatest “Gretna Green” the world has known. The matrimonial business has been a source of considerable revenue to the 'squires and- court officials, as wgll as a number of people who make it their business to watch for parties and procure licenses for them. Justice Keigwin has been holding office for twenty-five years. During that period he has married 7,000 couples of elopists. His name has become famous throughout the nation. Until a few years ago he held undisputed sway in the matrimonial line. Commonly—it is Supposed that all those who came here from Kentucky to marry are elopists, but this is by no means the case. Probably, in nine cases out of ten, they simply come to Jeffersonville to get married for the sake of convenience, thus saving money, and because a marriage by one of the two celebrated squires has a smack of romance and does away with invitations and expensive wedding feasts. For this reason many well-to do people adopt the alleged elopement, and afterward surprise their friends,

/ Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure

“A-Boundin’ and A-Buttin’.”

N.Y. Herald. Among our real estate assessors a year or two ago, was one named Dennis McElhinney. On his rounds he came to the habitation of his friend Michael Mulcahy. “Good mornin’, Michael,” says McElhinney. '‘Good mornin’, Dinnis,” returns Mulcahy. “It’s assissin’ this morn in’l am Mike,” says the official. “Then be aisy wid me, Dinnis. What wid rale estate assissments and strate assissments, it's the devil’s own work to save enough to pay the Tammany assissments.” “I’ll be aisy, Mike. I’ll put yez down for $lO a fut. Dat will be t’irty times tin is t’ree hundred for de lot and twinty fur de goat.” “Pbwat!” cries Mulcahy. “T’ree hundred fur de lot and twinty fur de goat.” “De goat’s not rale estate!” “It is so under the new law.” “Go’way wid yes!” “I can prove it to yez,” says the assessor, drawing out his instructions. “Bade that, will yez? ‘Assiss tt at its proper valuation per front fut all property a-boundin’ and afrntrin’ on both sides of the strate.’ Many’s the time I’ve seen your goat a-boundin’ and a-buttin’ on both sides of the strate* Twinty dollars fur de goat, Mike.”

English Police Get Evidence.

Westminster Gazette. The Birmingham police are ingenious men. Desiring to effect an entry into a tavern suspected of Vein g used as a betting house, they procured a hearse and a mourning coach, and attired themselves as ioachmen, mutes and mourners, thus disguised they reached the Lavern, entered, and true to the imnemorial custom of funeral parties, irdered refreshments. Then they boked about them, found evidence j>f guilt, and summoned the tavern ceeper. He must have felt much as Hamlet did about “inky cloaks” and “customary suits of solemn black.” They are indeed things that men may feign, but he would probably sail them in this case “ti-aps” rather than “trappings.”

A Sacrilegious Railroad.

The Indians about Wenatchee, 8 ash., have been expressing their lisapproval of what they consider a ?reat act of sacrilege on the part of the Great Northern Railroad Company. The cause of the complaint s that the Great Northern railroad lias occasion to blast out some large cocks which were covered with hieroglyphics. These rocks the Indians regard as sacred, the hieroglyphics being’ a record of the Wenatchee Inlian tribe, their battles* deaths, etc.

In Olden Times,

People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and ffere satisfied with transient action, Dut now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently jure habitual constipation, well-in-’orined people will not buy other axatives, which act for a time, but inally injure the system.

The Pencil and Paper.

“I was calling at a house the other lay,” said a man of society, “and as I found the lady I wished to see out, tnd had a message which I desired lo deliver, I ask the maid, after rainly fumbling in my pocket for a pencil, if she could get me one. I ‘xpected, from my experience on similar occasions, a wait of several ninuces while she hunted it up, to ny surprise, however, she promptly presented me with a neat little pad, io which a sharply pointed pencil was attached, and which was evilently kept on the ball table for just such emergencies. It was a simple letail, if you will, but one which stamped that house forever in my nind as being regulated in every department. and presided over by a thoughtful woman.

Equine Tobacco Blindness.

Veterinarians find the remarkable prevalence of blindness among the horses of New South Wales to be Sue to a sort of native tobacco upon which the animals feed, and which produces on horses effects similar in ill resqects to those of excessive imoking in man. “Dear charmer!” murmured young Hanclnson, looking over his monthly bills from the florist and the proprietor of the liverynaule. “Awfully dear charmer.” Plso’a Cure for Consumption Is an espe:ially good medicine for Croup,—Mrs. M. 11. Avent, Jonesboro, Texas, May 9,1891. Some men would think they were cheated if they had the mumps lighter than their neigh bors. Mr*. Winslow’* SOOTHING SYRUP for chi! Iren teething, softens the gum. reduces inflam•iiitlou, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a tiottle.

Tourist Tickets

Fo all Florida and Southern points are now on tale via Pennsylvania Line Qood returning mill May 81, 1895. Through sleepers from Louisville U> Jacksonville, Tampa. Fla., and intermedlate’points For tickets and sleeping :ar space call on Agents. 48 W.Washington St., 10 Jackson Place and Union Station or address, J KO. E. KoCKWKI.L, D. P. A., Indladapolls.

Holiday Rates

VIA Pennsylvania lines. Tickets will be sold December 84 S> and 31, and January 1. 1866, aS rate of one and one-third first-class limited fare lor the round trip. Tickets good returning until January 2, 1896. For further information tall oa agents or address Goo. D. Rockwell, D. ?. A.

The Place of Torment

Of bilious people Is chiefly in the region of the liver, but with the extreme discomfort located there are associated sour stomach, yellowness of the skin and eyeballs, morning nausea, an unpleasant breath, furred tongue, sick headache, and irregularity of the bowels. For each and all of these unpleasantnesses. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a swift and agreeable remedy. It is greatly preferable to any vegetable purgative or.drastic mineral cathartic. Such pseudo-speciflcs usually do more harm than good. In malarial complaints the liver is always involved. For such disorder, as well as for rheumatic and kidney trouble, nervousness and debility, Hostetter s Stomach Bitters is a benign remedy. Physicians strongly commend it for its promptitude and thoroughness, and professional approval is fully justified by public experience during more than a third of a century. Many men had a Cabinet boom, but only eight had a boom-de-ay.

$100. Rward. $100.

The readers of the this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded uisease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, anff that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure ia the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the. foundation of tbe disease, and giving the pat ent strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it* work. The proprietor* bave so much faith in its curative powers that thev offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHEN EY A Co.. Toledo, O. yy Sold by Druggists, 75c. To harrow one’s feelings is not the most profitable way of culivating an acquaintance.,„ Jayne’s Expectorant is both a palliative and curative in all Lung Complaints, Bronchitis. etc. It is a standard remedy for Coughs and Colds, and needs only a trial to prove its worth. Since the rain even the co.urs in the decorations appear to be running for office. A Freckles, tau and ah beauty-marring blemishes vanish from the face when Glenn’s Sulphur Suap is used. With the ambitious cornet-player practice makeshim a perfect nuisance.

all women that there is one rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic, and all-pain remedy, as harmless as water, and sure as taxes—lt is St. Jacobs Oil —used by everybody, —sold everywhere.

WALTER BAKER & CO. J The Largest Mannfactnrers of PURE, HIGH GRADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES puQ, On th!* Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS from th* gnat k Industrial and Food | EXPOSITIONS Hli European) America. K’P Unlike the DutehProec**, no Aik*. LMlie* or other Chemical* or Dyr" are need in any of their preparation*. Their OeUdou* BREAKFAST COCOA fe abwlutely pun end aolubla, and coal* lew Ma* one cent a cig>. BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WALTER BAKER& OOORCHEBTER, MASS. W. L* Douglas CMAF IS THE BEST. WW NO SQUEAKING. ?5. CORDOVAN, FRENCHi ENAMELLED CALE ’ o ♦ 3.5? POLICE, 3 SOLES. W- ‘ ' X\ I EXTRA FINE. MV » SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L.-DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can save money by wearing the W. L. Douglas 83.00 Shoe. Beenuae, we are the largest manufacturers of thia grade of shoe* la the world, and guarantee the!; value by stamping the name ana price on th? bottom, which protect you against high prices au’ the middleman’* profits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy Utting and wearing qualities, Wehavethem sold everywhere atlower prices tot th* value given than any other make. Take no sub stltute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. tiys Cream WILLCIBE ■&#ggrf c< *£l mtarrhßl | Price 50 Cents. | My ELECTRIC BELT sent on TRIAL XFDW Dr.Judd.B Detroit. Mich. X XLJxEi TSiCURL S ALL FIS FAILS. EJ HBest Cough Syrup. Taste* Good. Use ■■■ _ to time. Sold by dnqytot*. I=l

For Twenty Years Scott’s Emulsion has been endorsed by physicians of the whole world. There is no secret about its ingredients. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emulsion because they know what great nourishing and curative properties it contains. They know it is what it is represented I to be ; namely, a perfect emulsion of the best Norway Codliver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime and soda. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula. Anaemia, Weak Babies, Thin Children, Rickets, Marasmus, Loss of Flesh, General Debility, and all conditions of Wasting. The only genuine Scott’s Emulsion is put in salmoncolored wrapper. Refuse inferior substitutes! Sendfor pamphlet on Scott's Etmslsion. FREE. « Boott A Bowne, N. Y. All Druggist*. BO cents and •!.

Benevolence in the Factory.

A prince among advertisers, William L Douglas, President of the W. L Douglas Shoe Company, Montello, Mass., is not less eminent for practical kindness to too dost of peopled employed py him in too production of the celebrated tl shoa. We <>ok naturally to a man of his enterprise! for comprehensive and noble benevolence,' tnrt we are not disappointed. Adding; <till another expression of his manly good, feeling toward people who depend on him for a livelihood, he has appointed a well' equipped physician as custodian of the' health of the work people. Every person, employed at the factory’ commands the doctor's services, either within its wail** or, if need be, at his or herown home; and it is within the physician’s province, of course, to prescribe absolute rest when this shall appear necessary or desirable. The. Douglas doctor exacts no fees from his patients, his engagement being by arrangement with Mr. Douglas, whose claims on the loyal good-feeling of hfs employes are emphasized by this expression of his bounty. ——i— h. It ought to be genetally known that since December, 1888. the principle of arbi-; tration has been recognized by formal agreement of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. with its employes, every man in the employment of the firm signing an agreement to submit any disagreement that may arise and not otherwise be settled to the State Board of Arbitration for a decision to bind both onrr'M

Indigestion Cared I sufferad with indigestion. Food distressed me very much. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla after meals and before one bottle was gone I could eat beartily wltboat distress. I have & recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla to many. I never heard of its failure to cure. Re cently our station agent had the grip. After he was able to get up he had a disagreeable sensation in his head- He said it felt as large, as a stove and he was unable to perform his duties. He took Hood’s Sarsaparilla,and after using one and a half bottles was fully cured. Truly there is no humbug about Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” John Bennftt, Sunman, Ind. t < This statement is corroborated by Blgney * Co., druggists, Sunman, Ind. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, per fectly harmless, always reliable and’beneficial. /jv.u .48— indpls

SOLID TRAINS —BETWEEN— SandQsk >' and - Peor ’’> Michigan City, 4 Connersville. Through Tickets Sold to AU Points tn United Satets and Canada. TRAINS TOR INDIANAPOLIS—NORTH BOUND. Train No. 20 Passenger 7:00 a.m. Train »No. 21 1:20 p.m. Train N0..21 , “ 7:00p.m ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS—SOUTH BOUND. Train *No. 21 Passenger 10:20 a. m. Train No. 23..... . “ 2:50 p.m. Train No. 25 “ 5:20 p. m. ♦Daily. Union depot connections at Bloomington and Peoria for points West, Southwest, and NorthDirect connections made at Lima. Fostoria, Fremont or Sandusky for all points East. Immediate connections at Tipton with trains on Main Line and I & M- C. Div., for all points North, South, East and West For tickets, rates, and general information, call on H. H. Sellars, Agent Lake Erie and Western Railroad. C. F. Daly, Gen. Pass. Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. 45th Year —Bryant & Struitoa. B Indianapolis w USINESS UNIVERSITY When Block. Elevator. Day and Night School Oldest, largest, best equipped and most widely known Business, Shorthand, Penmanship and Preparatoty School. Pre-eminently superior in every respect. Graduates assisted to positions. Call or write for 64-page catalogue and specimens of Penmanship. Telephone 499. E. J. HEER • UP-TO-DATE CLOThirtti Sold direct to consumers *T LOWEST mt<H ever before offered. Buy direct from la* porter* end manufacturer*. We sbll with or *x**iwtrios, w* •are you from SO to M per cent. A tail** nt ruit, S*.t*. Fall or winter overcoats gt.so. Boy*’ combination Suit* S2.td HIOYWIOtTS A *rrr I*LTT. Sendto-Uaj for FREE mammoth catalog! Address OXFORD MFC.CO* CALIFORNIA Weekly Overland Parties—Personally Conducted—ln New Pullman Upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars, without change, leave Chicago every Thursday for all points on the Paclnc Coast. For particulars address JTOSOH fc CO., 195 Sonth Clark St., Chtesge. Enn SALESMEN dUU -wanted.* W VW the lEWEU. NURSERY COMPANY. , L*r*«*i Nniwry la th* Nwth«r*rt. LAKS CITY, MDOL