HIE PIATISMOUTII JOURNAL
LARGE AIRSHIP UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
GROUND TO DEATH
PLeccnt Happenings Shown in Caricature.
DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN.
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
"TV
5 ,
EIGHT KILLED OUTRIGHT AND
OTHERS MAIMED.
rLATTS MOUTH. - NEP.UASKA.
5 THE NEWS IN BRIEF. i
Attorney Geneiral Knox has ap
pointed J. C. McRcynedds, of Tennes
see, assistant attorney general of the
United States, to succeed James M.
Ju k, resigned.
The Delaware & Hudson Railroad
company issued an order recently
vrat.tinp an increase from ! to 10 per
rent to a!I Ieoiiietivej engineers and
hitmen on the reael.
The Soo railway has notified the
legislators of North Dakota to return
all passes, as, tinder the Elkins law
the issue of railroad pauses to state
Ottuials is lib-gal.
Majr John Mills, of the corps of
engineers, has been eles.ignatel to
build the road authorized by the last
session of congress into Mount Itanier
National iark, Washington.
Tbe f v i I service commission will
! sue. an ar.rounccnicnt that the presi
dent bus h. eluded all the school
teachers in the Philippine service with
in the classified ivil service.
William T. I.ev.i, who killed his
how:- ke-i r. Mrs. Stella Wright, at
Chicago, with a hatchet several
rn:r.th? ago, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for a term of thirty three
years.
TI:c appelate court in Paris has con
firm el the sentence passed on Henri
De Rothschild, of to francs fine and
o:io day in prison, for driving an auto
mobile at t-x-sMve tpe-e-d on the
l.t ulevanls.
The telegraph operator at Hoag. III.,
wiLt insane at the key, but a train
was saved by a red light set by him
as his last conscious act. Wabash
trains were at the r.-.rrcy of the mad
man for several hours.
C A. Pearson, proprietor of the
hendf n Daily Express, lias bought the
St. James Gazette. The purchase
price has not been announced. The
policy of the Gazette, which is Con
servative, will not be changed.
The socialists celebrated Mayday
throughout Germany. There was no
disorder in Herlin. In some cities.
Drcselen for instance, the police pro
hibiten against socialistic meetings
was raised for the first time today.
Clean linen will be at a premium
in Chicago before many days unless
the trouble between the Laundry men's
union and the laundry proprietors
reaches a settlement. The Laundry
men's union decided to go on a strike.
In a i astorial letter, the most Rev.
Patil F.ruchesi. Roman Catholic Arch
bishop cf Montreal, condemns labor
leaders and organizers and advises
the laboring elasses to pay no heed to
strike agitators, but to look for arbi
tmuen. en jist and reasonable de
mateis. ' Twenty-five million dollars has beea ,
subscribed for stock to a co-operative
company by members of the National
Live Stock association to fight the
beef trust in the event the latter suc
cessfully carries through the merger
cf the Chicago packing houses and
allied interests.
Director Roberts of the mint bureau
purchased fifty thousand ounces of
silver cn account of the Philippine
coinage at IZ 3-S cents an ounce, de
livered at San Francisco. The amount
offered today was ounces,
ranging in price from 53 3-3 cents an
ounce to 54 4-5 cents.
The transport Thomas will sail
from San Francisco for the Philip
pine islands, taking the Twenty-third
infantry and Twelfth cavalry. The
transport also will have on board con
siderable treasure, consisting cf 1,
200,('00 silver coins, weighing about
forty tons and valued at S00,000.
Between seventy and eighty men are
in double irons on the United States
prison ship Southery at the Charles
town, Mass., navy yard as the result
of a mutiny which broke out on the
receiving ship Wabash. One of the
ffieers was assaulted. The men have
been sentenced to fiwe years imprison
ment on bread and water.
Before leaving for the west Secre
tary Root approved the recommenda
tion of the war college board for the
construction f various buildings at
army posts throughout the United
States. The last session of congress
appropriated $6,000,000 for buildings
and improvements, or which one mil
lion dollars was to be expended at
Manila.
Queen Wilhelmina has notified the
United States government that she
appointed Dr. Charles Augustinius
Henri Barge to act as umpire In the
arbitration between the United States
and Venezuela at Caracas, of Ameri
can claims.
In the interstate debate at Vermil
lion, S. D., the orators of South Da
kota university defeated the North Da
kota university team of Fargo.
All the union men employed on the
Lcs Angeles. Cal.. railway system
were called out.
Henry Yates, superintendent of in
surance of lilinois and brother of
Governor T.ates, died suddenly at his
home in Springfield. He suffered a
stroke of paralysis, caused by blood
clot on the brain. Governor Yates,
who was In St. IamiIs was notified.
Thomas M. SpoffonT, formerly presi
dent of the board of public works and
for many 'year3 prominent in Kansas
City's affairs, was pronounced Insane
by a jury and a guardian appointed to
administer his estate, valued at $1,
00,000. . ,
The largest airship ever devised is
now building in San Francisco, and
even In its present half-finished con
dition it spreads itself out over about
a block of territory.
It Is made of aluminum, and will be
TWENTY GO DOWN
PASSENCERS LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN A COLLISION.
THE DISASTER CAUSED BY FOC
The Steamships Saginaw and Ham
ilton Come Together on the Virginia
Coast Pjnic Stricken Pecple Rush
Over the Decks.
NORFOLK. Va. A collision that
cost the lives of twenty or more and
the sinking of the Clyde steamship
Saginaw by the Old lminion Steam
ship company's liner Hamilton, oc
curred between Winter Quarter light
ship and Fenwick Island lightship oa
the Virginia coast at. 4: -So Wednesday
morning.
A dense fog settled along the coat
shortly after nightfall, whiich made it
impossible for tin sailors to see each
other's vessels, though the warning
whistles wen? heard by both. Run
ning at reduced speed Hamilton
smashed in Saginaw's side about
twenty feet from the stern.
According to Captain Hoax of Ham
ilton, his ship was making about nine
miles an hour and Saginaw about ten.
The fog was so thick that objects a
ship's length away were invisible, and
when the two boats hove in sight of
each other, bow on, there was but a
moment's interim before they met.
Saginaw veered, as did Hamilton,
but they had not time to clear, till the
steel prow of the Old Dominion ves
sel cut away the entire rear part of
the Clyde ship.
Saginaw settled rapidly and by the
time Hamilton reversed steam and
hove in sight again its stern was un
der water.
Panic-stricken people rushed over
the decks and scrambled toward the
bow. Iife-boats were lowered and
info the first fifteen colored women
were placed. The boat was swamped
as it struck the water and its occu
pants were thrown into the sea. All
were drowned save the second officer.
Hamilton hovered around the wreck
for more than an hour, but no sign
of life could be seen among the mass
of floating freight. Two 'bodies, one
of a man and the other of a woman,
Clad only in night clothes, were ob
served drifting between bales of cot
ton and cases of goods.
Railroad Wins Land Suit.
WASHINGTON, D. C The su
preme court of the United States de
cided the case of the Oregon &. Cali
fornia Railroad company against the
United States in a case involving cer
tain lands in Oregon, which were
claimed by the railroad company un
der patents issued in 1S71 under the
Oregon donation act. The decision
was favorable to the company. The
contention in behalf of the United
States was that the patent had been
issued by mistake, as the land in dis
pute had been located as early as
1S5:?. but the court held that as the
land had not been reclaimed, as re
quired by law, the settlement of 1853
wa3 not vaTid.
Coup Abandoned or Postponed.
WASHINGTON, D. C The Chinese
minister called upon Secretary Hay
and discussed the Manchurian situa
tion. There is good reason to be
lieve that negotiations have taken a
more favorable turn and that the Rus
sian coup which was expected has
been indefinitely postponed.
Mad Mullah Is Repulsed.
ADEN, Arabia. It is rumored that
the Mad Mullah has recently attacked
a British column at Galadi, Somali
land, and was repulsed with heavy
loss. The British also suffered con
siderably. Roosevelt Wires Dewey.
WASHINGTON. D. C President
Roosevelt recognized the anniversary
of the victory of Manila bay, May 1,
1S98. by sending the following tele
gram to the hero of that occasion:
"TOPEKA. Kas To George Dewey,
Admiral United States Navy, Wash
ington: On this anniversary of your
great services to the nation I wish
you all possible happiness and long
life
" THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
Vasquez Government Has Fallen.
WASHINGTON. D. C An undated
telegram from Minister Powell from
Port-au-Prince reports that the Vas
quez government has fallen, that a
new provisional government has been
created.
Actor Macklin Dies.
LONDON. F. H. Macklin, the actor,
is dead. He once made a tour of the
United States with Sir Henry Irvlng's
company.
bigger than the ordinary Mississippi
river steamboat.
More than $100,000 has already been
spent on the machine and it will cost
more than $200,000. Charles Stanley
is the inventor.
AGAIN MAYOR OF OMAHA.
Frank Moores Succeeds Himself to
the Mayoralty.
OMAHA At the election Tuesday
Frank I'. Moores was ejected mayor
for the third time by a plurality of
about l.ooo.
With the mayor the republicans
elect the treasurer, clerk and seven of
the nine members of the city council.
The totals for mayor are: Moores,
republican, J.04:5; Howell, democrat,
4.544; Moore, socialist, 1,4:J1, and Ben
son, independent, 5.1't.
Under the verdict of the voters
.Mayor Moores will succeed himself
and on May 2C will begin his third
term as mayor of Omaha.
MRS. EURDICK GETS $25,000.
Portion cf Pennell's Insurance Gees
to Her.
BUFFALO, N. Y. By an order hand
ed down by Justice Kruse, in the su
preme ourt Monday, Attorney Wal
lace. Thayer will get $10,000 insurance
left by Arthur R. Pennell. A decision
of the court some time ago gave
Thayer '$15,000 insurance from an
other company. The $25,000, it is un
derstood, goes to Mrs. Burdick.
Mr. Thayer sued for the money as
trustee of a secret charge left by Pen-ne-li.
Opposition to the suit instituted
by J. Fredrick Pennell as adminis
trator for his brother's estate was
dropped after the document left in
Thayer's hands had been examined.
MONEY MARKET STRINGENT.
Wabash Abandons Construction in
West Virginia.
PARKERS BURG, W. Va The Wa
bash has abandoned work on its Lit
tle Kanawha extension, one of the
most important links in the trunk
lines. This was determined on at a
meeting in New York. A statement'
was received here from President
Blair, who says:
' Owing to the stringency of the
money market it has been decided to
go no further with the Little Kanawha
extension from Burnsville, W. Va., and
the line westward to Zanesville, O., a
read which will cost $6,000,000. This
action was taken by Mr. Gould, Mr.
Ramsey and myself. Cur property
along this line will not be sold now,
but at present there is no chance for
the completion of the Wabash trunk
line in this state."
Held Up the Contractors.
NEW YORK Henry C. Wilson, for
merly chief clerk in the financial de
partment of the United States army,
was put on trial Tuesday on a charge
of attempted extortion. It is alleged
that he collected $4,500 from a firm of
contractors for the use of government
boats to fill in Riker's island, though
the government had granted their use
free.
Buy Timber Pulp Lends.
ST. JOSEPH, N. B A syndicate
of American and Canadian capitalists,
headed by Henry Melville Whitney,
of Boston, has purchased 2,000,000
acres of timber pulp lands in New
foundland and intends to undertake
development on a large scale. The
syndicate paid over $1,000,000 for its
proprieties.
Denies Funston's Request.
WASHINGTON, D. C The judge
advocate general, by direction of Sec
retary Root, sent a letter to General
Funston denying the Iatter's request
for a court of inquiry in connection
with the charges that General Funston
had been guilty of cruelty to Filipinos.
Find Clews, but Not Men.
HONG KONG The United States
gunboat Callao, which was dispatched
to the nearest point up the river from
Canton, to aid the engineers recently
attacked by a mob, reports having
found the broken instruments and the
books belonging to the engineers and
the empty drifting house boat.
Thousands of Cattle Die.
SHARON SPRINGS, Kan. Snow
in the valleys yet tells of the severity
of the past week's storm in western
Kansas. Farmers are coming in with
reports of serious cattle losses. It is
probable that more cattle have been
killed than In all other storms of the
winter combined. In Wallace county
the losses will amount to 500 head,
while other counties have equal losses,
owing to the stock drifting against
barb wire fences.
Troubles cf Consul Langer.
BERLIN The United State-s consul
at Soringen, Joseph J. Langer. who
was fined $7.50 by a judge in Solingen
for disorderly conduct in the court
room, and sentenced to one day's ar
rest for continued disorderly conduct,
will appear before the minister of
justice at Schoenstadt for redress. The
sentence against the consul was sus
pended by the Soringen judge but it
room, and sentenced to one day's ar
was not cancelled.
RESULTS OF All EXCURSION
Fast Express Plows Into a Crowd that
Had Swarmed Onto Tracks Man
gled Bodies Hurled 'n Every Direc
tion DETROIT, Mich. The Grand Trunk
Pan-American flyer from Chicago ran
ing, killing between ' ten and fifteen
men and seriously injuring about
thirty more. The majority of the
killed ami wounded are from
Toledo. Fifteen hundred Polanders
from Toledo came i:p to Detroit
in the morning on a special Lake
Shore train to celebrate a holiday
here. They left the corner of Dequin
der and Canfield streets and went
over to St. Joseph's church, where
they spent the day with that congre
gation. The Lake Shore tracks run out De
quinder street and a special train was
to stop for the Toledo excursionists
at Canfield street at 8:30 o'clock. Ac
companied by hundreds at their local
friends, waiting for the train, the ex
cursionists jammed Canfield street
some time before the train was due
in readiness for it. When the train
was sighted the crowd pushed across
the track and onto the Grand Trunk
tracks, which adjoin those of the Lake
Shore, just as the Grand Trunk Pan
American flyer came thundering in
from the west. The people were
thrown into the air and dashed to eith
er side of the track.
Many of them were ground under
the wheele. The police department
was notified and all the ambulances in
the city rushed to the scene. The vic
tims were scattered along the track
for a distance of two blocks.
Lanterns were procured and the
work of rescue began immediately.
The scene reflected by the light of
the lanterns was horrible. Gradually
the mangled and crushed were recov
ered and sent to the hospitals, where
there was a flicker of life, and to the
morgue when there was none.
At 9 o'clock the police had identi
fied four of the dead.
Patrolman Schultz, who was one of
UNITED STATES.
The United States cable ship Burn
side, launched last week at the Heath
shipyards, Tacoma, Wash., is by all
odds the largest steamship ever con
structed at any of the Tacoma ship
yard's, and members of the Chamber
of Commerce and the business elea
ment of the city were present in large
numbers to witness her christening.
The vessel is due at Sitka early in
June to commence work on the Alas
kan cable.
the officers on duty at the crossing,
said: "We made every effort to keep
the people off the tracks, but it was
impossible. There were 1,500 excur
sionists going back to Toledo and
twice that number of local Poles, who
had been entertaining them and were
down at the crossing to see them off.
Those behind pushed and shoved the
foremost ones and they crawled under
the gates, which were down properly,
or jumped over them, despite our best
efforts. There was no warning what
ever of the approach of the Grand
Trunk train. No whistle was blown
and the bell was not ringing.
Murder Trial in the Navy.
WASHINGTON, D. C The navy
department is making up the detail
of a court martial which will try Wil
liam Anthony, a colored sailor on the
Olympia, for killing another colored
sailor while the ship was in the
maneuvers. The court will be held
by Captain Swinburne of the Texas
and Captain Lane of the marine corps
will serve as judge advocate. It will
meet at Norfolk in a few days.
Will Start West Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, D. C The party of
German landholders and experts In
agriculture who are to make a tour of
the United States spent Sunday in
Washington sight-seeing. They will
remain until Tuesday, when they leave
for the west, stopping first at Martins
burg, W. Va., where a fruit nursery
will be visited. John I. Schulte. as
sistant chief of the department of agri
culture, will accompany the Germans.
To Regulate Match Sales.
NEW YORK The new regulations
regarding the sale of matches went
into effect at midnight. May 1st. No
one, unless he has a license, may give
away or sell matches. Retail dealers
may not sell matches with more than
1.000 in a. box, and the splints cf
matches must be strong. They must
ignite easily and with little noise and
the heads must not fly off. Violation
of this ordinance is punishable by a
$5 fine.
COAL PAYS BIG DIVIDEND.
Lackawana & Western President Tells
Commission 7 Per Cent is Earned
NEW YORK When the Interstate
Commerce commission met Friday Mr.
Shearn asked that further hearings be
adjourned to enable him to prepare
statements for the federal court re
garding the railroad's refusal to pro
duce their accounts. This was agreed
to.
William H. Truesdale, president of
the Delaware, Lackawana ti. Western,
was put on the witness stand and ex
plained that a clause in his company's
charter gave it authority to own and
operate mines.
He was questioned at length as to the
capital and earning of the company,
and, replying, said a dividend of 7
per cent was paid in 1901.
Despit3 objection by Albert S. Moot
of the Susquehanna road, the freight
schedule of the Deleware, Lackawana
CABLE SHIP BURNSIDE.
&; Western Road was admitted. An
analysis showed the average rate
per ton-mile on coal to be S 9-10 mills
and on other merchandise G 8-10 mills.
REVOLUTION NOT PUT DOWN.
Nicaraguan Revolutionary Junta Is
Hopeful of Success.
PANAMA, Columbia. The official
news emanating from Managuay, Nica
ragua, to the effect that the revolution
has been put down is coniradicted.
The Nicaraguan revolutionary junta
here has received a report from Gen
eral Emalanio Chamenro, saying that
the Nicaraguan government steamer
Once de Julio has been sunk by the
rebel vessel Victoria. The entire
crew of the government boat was lost,
notwithstanding the efforts made to
save them. The rebel victory at
Acoypa and the capture of Omotepe
and San Carlos has been confirmed.
The members of the juna are hopeful
of success and declare that the rebels
cannot be attacked, the government
forces being not sufficiently strong
to do so.
New Mast for Shamrock III.
GLASGOW The new mast intended
for. Shamrock III has been completed
and will be stepped Friday. It is
hoped the cup challenger will be
ready for a trial spin May 6.
Turks Defeat Insurgents..
SALONICA, European Turkey. A
band of about 500 insurgents, partly
in Bulgarian uniforms, was defeated
by a Turkish force- near Radovitz
April 19.
-One Million and a Quarter.
CHICAGO The plant of the Inter
national Salt company, located at
South Chicago, and, three boats lying
in the Calumet river were destroyed
by fire
Count the Fruit Lost.
PERU, Neb One inch of snow
covered the ground Thursday morning
and" the best prospect in years for
fruit seems to be entirelv destroyed
by the freeze.
S W I
ascs: n.i."-.'
THE EXPOSITION.
President Receives anti Dedicates the
Grounds.
ST. LOUIS The rites which pres
ent the Louisiana Purchase exposition
to the world wvre performed in the
Liberal Arts building Thursday with
all the dignity and splendor befitting
such an occasion.
A parade of llooo soldiers down Lin
dell boulevard to the World's fair
grounds formed a brilliant prelude
to the ceremony of dedication.
This prelude over, do, 000 people
were crowded into the big auditorium
where, in the presence of ollieial iej
resentativos of all the civilised na
tions of the world, the words of dedi
cation were spoken by the president
of the United Stales. As the last,
syllable fell from the president's lips,
and as the words of dedication wco
completed, ;o,o0o voices rose in a pro
digious basft note of api l.iuse.
Following the invocation of the
cardinal, former United States Sena
tor Thomas H. Carter of the national
commission, who acted as presi
dent of the da3 was introduced, ana
made a speech.
After the rendU'on of "The
Heavens Proclaiming," by the chorus
of 2,000 voices, David R. Francis,
president of the fair association, de
livered an address, presenting the
buildings of the fair.
At the close of President Francis'
address terrific cheers broke to greet
President Roosevelt, whose dedication
address was, in part, as follows:
"The work of expansion was by far
the greatest work of our people dur
ing the years that intervened between
the adoption of the constitution and
the outbreak of the civil war.
"Never before had the world seen
the kind of national expansion which
gave our people all that part of the
American continent lying west of the
thirteen original states; the greatest
landmark in which was the Louisiana
purchase.
"When our forefatners joined to call
into being this action, they undertook
a task for which (here was but little
encouraging precedent. The develop
ment of civilization from the earliest
period seemed to show the truth of
two propositions: In the firfct place, it
had always proved exceedingly diffi
cult to secure both freedom and
strength in any government; and in
the second place, it i.ad always proved
well-nigh impossible for a nation to
expand without either breaking up or
becoming a centralized tyranny."
The exercises closed by r. benedic
tion by Bishop Potter of New York.
At the. conclusion of the speeches, be
ing the 100th anniversary of the sign
ing of the treaty which transferred
the Louisiana purchase from France
to the United States, a centennial
salute of aerial guns was fired.
Russian Ambassador Talks.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Count Cas
sini, the, Russian ambassador, called
at the state department Thursday and
had a long interview with Secretary
Hay, in which the whole .Manchurian
matter is understood to have been
fully and frankly discussed. The dis
cussion throughout was of the most
amicable and satisfactory character,
called later, and discussed Manchurian
matters.
Term Marriage Scandalous.
LONDON At Wednesday's session
of the London diocesan conference the
bishop of London, Right Reverend
Arthur E. Ingram, received a letter
from representatives of the clergv of
the diocese drawing attention to the
Vanderbilt-Rutherford wedding and
requesting him to make such reference
during the conference "to this scan
dalous and deplorable incident as
shall serve to ally the distress of the
clergy.
Hay Makes Acknowledgment.
WASHINGTON Secretary Hay has
made a graceful acknowledgment of
Russia's statement of its purposes rel
ative to' Manchuria. The secretary's
note, addressed to Count Cassini, ex
presses regret that there should have
been even a temporary misconception
of doubt as to Russia's position in the
matter and seizes the opportunity to 1
return the thanks of this government .
for the frank and satisfactory declar- :
ation of Russian principles. , i
Mrs. H. B. Rradshaw, of
Guthrie, Okla., cured of a severe
case by Lydia 13. Piiikliam's
Vegetable Compound.
A great many women Miffcr with a
form of indigestion or dyKiepsiii which
does not wem to yield to ordinary
medical treatment. While the F.yinp
toitis seem to be Miuilar to thoM' f
ordinary indigestion, yet Hie medi
cines universally prescribed 1 ut.
t-eem to re-store the. patient's normal
oiidit ion.
,"lrs. I'ilikliaiil claims that 1h-m
is a kind ef el yscMa that is caused
by deraneiiu-nt of the female organ
ism, and which, while it cnin"- dis
turbance similar to ordinary indiges
tion, cannot ! rel'ie-ved without a
medicine which tnt only acts as n
Ktotraeh tonic, bet has peculiar utei ine
iem'ui I'tTi'e ts as well.
Thousands of testimonial let
ters prove leyoiil iiestion that,
nothing will relieve this distress
ing eenlitin so surely n Lli;i
i:. I'iukham's Veehihle om
jmtiuel. It alwas works in har
mony with the female system.
Mrs. I'inKham alises sick
wamen free. Aehli es.s Lynn, ."Mass.
A bard in this land is weuth two in
the- Bush.
Do Your Feet Ache and Durn?
Shake; in to yenir shoe-s. Alley's Feiot
Ease a powde-r for the fe e t. It make s
tight eir New Shees fe-e-1 Hasy. Cures
Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Cernn
and Uunions. At all Druggists ami
oheo Store s, ll.'.c. . Sample- sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
A hair on the head is worth two o'
the brush.
To CTure n 0ll in One ilny.
Take Liixutive limine (Jmniiu TnhJtMx. All
Jruggists refund money if itfailbtocure. 'JXj.
We are tedd that the- truth will out
and it seems to be e ve rlastingly out
of sejlne pooplj.
DR. COPFUE
Discovers Remedies That Restore
Sight to Blind People.
Dr. W. O. CofTcc, :i not'-il ecu!ist. Wf) Good
Block, lies Moini-s, Iowa, lias iliKcove-re-d in-rl-iciiics
for the e-ye-s that ne-nple can ijw iit Im.n.o
ni -ur- Cataracts. Senilis. (iramilaU-ei JJi,
Jk-crsor Blindness unl rexw.ret siint.
I r. ( Jo.lee-. lias inil.i ish-l an Sn iumh txx.lt on
'Jyi- Disesiscs which he will scnil i-'ree to -e ry
e:i4ler of this jKifKT. This hook t-lls liow to
prevent old sit-ht iiii-l rniike weak eyes Mrtiiif:.
vVrltc Dr. Coffee louay tor his book.
Great men are; ordinary men with
their shoes care-fuly pedished.
Those Who Have Tried ft
wIH use no other. l)eflnn-e t'ulcl Water
Starch has no i,iinl in Quantity or Qual
ity 16 oz. fejr 10 e eiits. Other brands con
tain oulv Yi '
Igneratice and eorice-it jire twins.
Hypocrisy always hews toe) lejw.
Iowa Farms S4 Per Acre Cash,
butanrc rj. till I'uM MI'MI AM.. Mo-ijt I Ii y. I-
The best man in a cont rev-rsy is
the; one- wh (l.x s the' most list'-nirjg.
Lewi' "Single Hinder"' st might .V: e-ig.-ir.
Made ef rip-, mellow tobacco, so rich in
eplality that many who formerly fiuokcd
Pic cigars now smoke I-wis' "Sjnglw
Dinder."
The phrase "single- ble sse-dncss" was
coineel by some; anenymouH marrie-d
man.
itrn cross iiavi. nr.fR
Should le in -very home;. Ask your grocer
for it. Large l 02. juu-kuge only 0 cent.
A Royal Bull Fighter.
Prominent among the king of Portu
gal's varied tastes is an English pas
siem fer sports of all kinds anl it In
knejwn that ejnee when duke ol I5ra
ganza he entered the ring to face the
bull "with points unbatod;" that is to
say, not paddeei, as is generally the?
case in Portugal as distinguished from
Spain. One? fjf the ladies ejf the court
had dared the eluke tej face; a bull with
its horns unguarded anel so he entered
the arena in the Spanish manner in
cog;.! to. though everyone linew who
the bold banderillo was. Unfortuntely
the duke slipped anel fell, but, starting
up before the hull could charge again,
he ran for the barricade and clearel
it at a bound Just a moment or two
befejre the infuriated animal splintered
the wooelwork with its horns.
The eld, IsTi.-Lable ylrtue of
St Jacobs Oil
rrakes It the king cure for
and
Price, 25c. and 50c.
7
4-
A.
y
7
7
i
A
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v