1
' i mm w . ... . J . , - 4 -
J ...
i
L
THE PlATISflOUIII JOURNAL
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
FLATTS XI O DTI I,
NEBRASKA.
THE MWS IN BRIEF.
Tho Nebraska state fair will be
held at Lincoln, September 7 to It.
At the burial of a South London
man Lis nix dogs, draped in black, fol
lowed the cortege.
Great Britain spends 1 1 2,500,000 a
year on the support or the ioor. This
does not Include private charities.
The house of lords has agreed to
the Irish land bill in the form finally
approved by tho house of commons.
In a bulletin issued by tho state
board of agriculture the wheat yield
of Kansas is placed at yo,27O,0O0 bush
els. Kilkenny Castle is one of the oldest
Inhabited houses in the world, many
of the rooms being much as they were
fcoo years ago.
Vaccination is now compulsory in
France during the firtit year of life,
and re-vaccination during the eleventh
and twenty-first years.
Cot ton is the most valuable crop
we grow except corn. The 1 l.Ooo.ooo
bales in this year's production will
bring planters about $ri)0,ntio,0oo.
Kmperor William recently gave 223,
' marks in aid of the fishermen of
Zerscn. on the German ocean, who
had been ruined by a. tidal wave.
The area added to the British em
pire by the acquisition of the Boer
Republics and lOO.Ooo square miles
on the Niger exceeds that of Franoe.
Statistics show that in fifty years
the average height of British men
has risen an inch. The present aver
age height for a man of 3o is 5 feet 8
inches.
Spanish newspapers claim that the
oldest generaJ in the world is the
Count Chest e. He Is &3. and has
nerved in the army eighty-one years.
Ifis health Is still good.
The English postofflce gives 20 pet
cent better speed in delivering par
eels than tho private carriers, and at
a cost of 6 cents for one pound, 8
cents for two pounds, and 24 cents
for 11 pounds.
Vice Admiral Cervera, who sur
rendered to the American fleet oft
Santiago de Cuba, has resigned tho
position of chief of staff in the Span
ish army, to which he was appointed
In December, 1902.
The Chinese imperial troops have
been defeated by rebels at Hwel Cho.
Fu. in the Northern province of Kwan
Tung. - Imperial reinforcements con
sisting of 3,000 German drilled troops
have arrived at Canton.
J. K. Brown, cashier of the Union
bank at New Holland, O., has been
mysteriously missing since Saturday
and there is much excitement among
the depositors, whose funds in the
bank approximate $200,000.
Seven well known New York physi
cians have formed a company for the
publication of a daily medical journal
which will appear October 1, and will
report the medical happenings of the
world.
The Rockefellers are interested in a
deal with Charles Sweeney of Spo
kane, Wash., to form the Federal Min
ing and Smelting company, with $30,
000,000 stock, to control the lead out
put of the Coeur D'AIene mining re
gion.
The Amalgamated Brotherhood of
Teamsters and Helpers, newly formed
in Buffalo, and representing 150,000
teamsters in the United States, have
selected Indianapolis for permanent
headquarters and Cincinnati as their
meeting place next August.
Second Lieutenant Ralph Miller,
Company I, Sixth cavalry, died at the
army general hospital in San Fran
cisco, after an operation. Lieutenant
miller returned from the Philippines
with his squadron by the transport
Logan.
John Schroers. director of the St.
Louis world's exposition, at a confer
ence with Secretary Shaw in Wash
ington assured the secretary that the
exposition would be open to all visit
ors In May, 1901. all reports to tho
contrary notwithstanding.
At Salt Lake the supreme court af
firmed the verdict of guilty of murder
In the first degree against Peter Mor
tensen and refused to grant him a
new trial. Mortensen was found
guilty of murdering James R. Hay,
secretary of the Pacific Lumber Com
pany, and burying his body In an open
field.
Loran W. Reynolds, a aprominent
attorney of Boone, Iowa, and at one
time candidate for governor of Iowa
upon the republican ticket, died in
Chicago of a complication of diseases
Allowing a stroke of paralysis two
years ago.
Representatives of a South African
railway syndicate hare been in Vic
toria inquiring regarding the possibil
ity of securing 3,000,000 hemlock rail
road ties for South African railroads,
of which S00 miles are to be built at
once.
In accordance with the wish of the
late Senator Ingalls, his widow has
placed at his grave one of the huge,
red bowlders with which the Kansas
prairies are strewn. The stone
weighs five tons, and bears a bronze
tablet.
Major John Wyatt Jones, one of
the last confederate staff officers, died
in St. Louis. Major Jones was S3
years of age, and served with distinc
tion during the civil war on the staffs
of General Tlilgnman' and General
SOLDIERS PARADE
THE VETERANS OF '61-5 AGAIN
GET IN LINE.
'FRISCO IS III GALA GARB
Military, Naval and Civic Forces Par
rade In Grand Army's Honor Citi
zens Cheer and Flags Wave as Sol
diers Filo Through Streets.
SAN FRANCISCO The parade of
the military, naval and civic bodies of
this city and state, which took place
Tuesday morning, furnished an impos
ing spectacle for the vast crowds of
people who packed the sidewalks, win
dows, roofs and everv point of vantage
along the line of march.
It was certainly one of the finest dis
plays ever seen here and the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed among the spec
tators, who greeted their special favor
ites in each branch of the service with
rousing cheers as they passed in the
procession.
The scene, as the troops, both regu
lars and state, in their natty uniforms
passed along the gaily decorated
streets with banners flying and bands
playing, was one which will be long
remembered by those who saw it.
Sharp niton the appointed hour the
bugle gave the signal to advance, and
following orders from headquarters,
the naval and civic organizations
wheeled into line in their appointed
positions. Grand Marshal Colonel J.
B. Fuller, in grand army uniform, led
the advance, his chief of staff. Colonel
W. Edwards, and chief aide. Colonel J.
F. Bergen, both being dressed in
fatigue uniform of the National Guard
of California.
Following came the first division.
This was composed of detachments of
United States troops, sailors and ma
rines, including the Seventh infantry,
three batteries of field artillery, the
First and Second batteries coast artil
lery, United States marines and sail
ors, the latter under command of Lieu
tenant J. P. Morton. The senior com
manding officer of the regular troops
was Lieutenant Colonel T. C. Wood
bury. The second division was made up of
regiments of the California National
Guard, led by Major General John H.
Dickinson and Brigadier General C. F.
Muller. This detachment was made
up of the Second brigade, N. G. C,
Colonel T. F. O'Neill commanding;
the First and Fifth infantry regiments.
First battery of artillery. Troop A,
cavalry, and the signal corps, dis
mounted. The naval battalion came next, at
tracting much attention from the
crowds of spectators as they swung
past dragging their Gatling batteries.
The veteran reserve, Company A. fol
lowed as special escort to a body of
ex-union prisoners of war.
Then came a line of carnages col
umns two abreast, with the guests of
the day and dignitaries, military and
civic.
Lieutenant General Miles, retired,
who occupied a carriage with Chief
Justice Beattv of the supreme court
of California, was loudly cheered along
the line of march, the friendly feeling
being cordially acknowledged by the
gallant officer, who appeared highly
pleased by the reception he received.
It may be set down as a certainty
that General John C. Black of Illinois,
will succeed General Stewart as commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Department Clcrx Suicides.
WASHINGTON.. Stephen E. Hall
of Aurora, 111., a portege of Senator
Albert J. Hopkins, killed himself in
his room here Sunday. Hall, shortly
before ending his life, had suffered
great pain, due to some stomach
trouble, and had applied at a nearby
drug store for a certain medicine,
which the druggist was unable to sup
ply. He was a clerk in the depart
ment of commerce and labor, having
been transferred recently from the
census bureau.
Crosses Arctic Circle in an Auto.
WASHINGTON, D. C Postmaster
General Payne has received a cable
gram from Charles J. Gliddon, who is
making an extensive automobile tour
of Europe, saying that he had so far
covered 3,500 miles, and that he had
crossed the Arctic circle in his ma
chine. He also stated that he had of
ficially deposited with the Swedish
government an American flag which
he had carried across the Arctic circle.
Washington Woods Ablaze.
SPOKANE, Wash. A great forest
fire is raging near Elk. about twenty
five miles north of this city. It is re
ported that 1.000 acres in a belt of
white pine and cedar has been burned
over already and unless rain falls the
loss will be heavy. A hundred men
have been fighting the fire since Sun
day night, but they are powerless to
control it. It is estimated that from
12.000,000 to 15,000.000 feet of timber
has been destroyed.
Turnkey Kills a Convict.
RAWLINS. Wyo. James Williams,
a convict was shot to death in his cell
in the state penitentiary . Tuesday by
Ernest Goodsell, night turnkey. Reach
ing through the bars, Williams seized
Goodsell and wrenched his keys from
his hand. After a struggle, Goodsell
succeeded in drawing his revolver, and
shot Williams in the head. Williams,
who was serving a sentence for grand
larceny, escaped from prison June 5,
last, but was recaptured.
DECLARES HMSELF BEST MAN.
What Jeffries Said After the Fight
Was Over.
SAN FRANCISCO Jeffries said af
ter the fight here Friday, night: "My
fight will demonstrate to the public
that I am a better man than I ever
was and gives the lie to the reports
which has been circulated in some
quarters that I am a physical wreck,
through drink and other dissipation.
I trained faithfully for this fight and
the result shows that I am the nat
ural champion. I outboxed Corbett in
every round and carried the fight to
him at every stage of the game. I
must say, however, that Corbett put
u- a better fight than I thought, he
would. His punches had no steam,
and when they did land, which was
not often, they did not pheeze me.
At no time was I distressed and I
felt confident of winning from the
first. I would have put him out 'n
the fourth if my glove had not burst.
The half minute's . delay to replace
the glove did Corbett a world of good
and he was able to continue the con
test. Although he knew I was his
master and lost his old-time confi
dence, he occasionally showed his old
agility. I fought harder with m,T
trainers during the conditioning sea
son than I Cid with Corbett and I
finished the contest as fresh as when
I entered the ring.
'I have no plans for the future.
Those matters are left to my manager
and my trainer."
BARNES NAMED FOR LEADER.
Nominations by Nebraska Republicans
. in State Convention.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN B. BARNES, Madison
For University Regents
W. G. WTtlTMORE, Douglas.
C. S. Allen, Lancaster. .
State Chairman
HARRY C. LINDSAY, Pawnee
LINCOLN The republican state
convention here Tuesday nominated
this ticket with practical unanimity,
adopted a declaration of principles,
and by resolution launched the boom
of John L. Webster of Omaha for vice
presidential place on the presidential
ticket.
The convention was marked by a
spirit of harmony and absence of con
tentious struggles more pronounced
than in any state convention of recent
years. Considering the fact that there
were no issues to be fought out, or
conflicting candidacies to champion,
the attendance was better than was
expected. On the roll call 1,028 votes
were recorded out of a total of 1,051,
the eleven counties which were unrep
resented being those most sparsely
settled and remote while of the dele
gations present most of them were
fairly represented.
VESUVIUS IS STILL BELCHING.
Neapolitans Not in the Least Per
turbed Over It.
NAPLES Vesuvius continues ac
tive and the eruption has now lasted
two weeks. On nights when there is
no moonlight, the spectacle is mag
nificent, the crater belching flames to
the height of nearly 4,000 feet.
In spite of the legend that Naples
will be destroyed by Vesuvius, the
Neapolitans firmly believe that their
patron saint, San Gennaro, will stop
the flow of lava with a gesture, should
it advance too near Naples. The
stream of lava, after flowing 2,650 feet
in the direction of Otto Janno, has
stopped, while the other stream is still
moving and has reached a point 2,550
feet toward Pompeii.
, . Fresh Riots in Croatia.
VIENNA Fresh riots have occurred
in Croatia. At Zapresio, on the occa
sion of the celebration of the birthday
of Emperor Francis Joseph, 1,000 peas
ants gathered in the town and de
stroyed a Hungarian banner. The
rioters were resisted by the gendarm
erie, who shot three men and wounded
many others. At Lomesina the peas
ants pilled stores and storied the mil
itary, who killed two and wounded
many more.
Prize Sugar Beet Exhibit.
OGDEN, Utah. H. O. Havemeyer of
New York, on behalf of the American
Sugar Refining company, has offered
a cup valued at $500 for the best ex
hibit of sugar beets raised in the arid
or semi-arid regions, to be shown at
the irrigation congress in Ogden next
month. Commander Booth Tucker of
the Salvation Army will appear before
the congress and srteak on "Coloniza
tion." American Heads Expedition.
LONDON A scientific expedition,
financed and led by an American,
Major C. W. Daniels who served in
the Cuban war. will leave South
ampton, September 6, for New Gui
nea. Mr. Daniels will be accompa
nied by C. G. Seligman, a member of
the Cambridge aumropological expe
dition to Terres Strait, and Sara
wak. Borneo; Dr. Strong of Trin
ity college, Cambridge and A. H. Dun
ning. Gains in Postai Receipts.
WASHINGTON. D. C The postal
receipts at fifty of the leading post
offices in the country during July
show a gain of almost nine per cent
over the corresponding month of the
year 1902. New York made a gain of
9 per cent; Chicago, 6; Philadelphia,
7, and St. Louis, 11 per cent. Colum
bus, O., made the largest gain, which,
was 30 per cent.. Los Angeles made
a gain of over 29 per cent over the
previous year.
JEFFRIES WINNER
SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS
TO CHAMPIONSHIP.
TITLE
VICTORY III THE TENTH ROUND
Sponge Thrown Up to Save Corbett
From Needless Punishment Evi
dence that Jeffries Stands Alone in
His Class.
MECHANICS PAVILION, SAN
FRANCISCO. James J. Jeffries.
heavyweight champion of the world.
played with Corbett for nine rounds
and a half Friday night and then Cor-
bett's seconds stopped the fight to
save their man from needless punish
ment. The end came shortly after the be
ginning of the tenth round, when
Jeffries planted one of his terrific left
swings on Corbett's stomach. The
man who conquered John L. Sullivan
dropped to the floor in agony and the
memorable scene at Carson City, when
Bob Fitzsimmons landed his solar
plexus ilow, was almost duplicated.
This time, however, Corbett struggled
to his feet and again faced his gi
gantic adversary. With hardly a
moment's hesitation Jeffries swung
his right and again landed on Cor
bett's stomach. Jim dropped to the
floor and then it was that Tommy
Ryan, seeing it was all over, motioned
to Referee Graney to stop it.
The fight demonstrated beyond all
doubt that Jeffries stands alone in his
class. He showed remarkable im
provement on both speed and skill.
Corbett during the first part of the
fight was almost outpointed and the
few blows he landed on Jeffries were
apparently without sting. Jeffries was
never in better condition. He looked
lighter than usual and the way he
moved about on his feet and the fre
quency with which he countered Cor
bett's leads astonished everybody.
Corbett, in comparison with the big
man opposed to him, looked light, but
was really heavier than ever before.
He appeared to have lost some of his
old time speed and skill during the
early part of the fight, but this may
have been due to Jeffries' marvelous
improvement.
Corbett's physical condition appear
ed to be all that be had claimed. He
stood many of Jeffries' terrific blows
without wincing and came back swing
ing left and right and landed frequent
ly, but his blows hardly stunned
Jeffries. Jeffries was not only strong
er and cleverer than ever, but he used
his head to better purpose and al
though Corbett would hit him hard
enough to hurt an ordinary man
Jeffries bore right in without notic
ing the blows and delivered telling
hits that materially aided in deciding
the fight.
At first Corbett was cautious and
apparently was outpointed by Jeffries,
but later he warmed up and rhowed
some of his old time cleverness. From
the first, however, it was generally
regarded as a hopeless case for Cor
bett. He made a gallant fight, but
he never stood a show to win.
After the fight was over Corbett
quickly recovered, walked over to
Jeffries and shook him warmly by the
hand. He said: "Jim, you beat me
fairly. You stand alone. No one
can touch you."
CANNON AND ALLISON MEET.
Neither Will Discuss the Object of
Their Conference.
CHICAGO. 111. Senator William B.
Allison and Congressman Joseph G.
Cannon of Illinois, slated as speaker
of the next house, held a conference
at the Auditorium Annex, but neither
statesman would discuss the meeting.
"I saw Senator Allen." said Con
gressman Cannon, "but there is noth
ing I can say about our meeting. I
am on my way to Nebraska." Senator
Allison remained but a short time in
Chicago and. as he did not see any
other politician during his visit, it is
surmised that he came especially for
the conference with Congressman Can
non. In Chinese Famine District.
LONDON According to mail ad
vices from Hong Kong, missionaries
returning from the famine district in
Kwangsi province, south China, report
that conditions there improved. The
harvest had commenced and the free
distribution of cereals had ceased In
many, places early in July. It was ex
pected that necessity for further dis
tribution of food would disappear en
tirely, in a few weeks.
Insurrection Is Gaining.
ROME. Dispatches from Bulgarian
sources received here indicate that
the insurrection in the Balkans is
spreading and daily gaining ground.
The headquarters of the revolutionary
forces are in the high plauteau of
Baba Pelister, which is considered
the key to the viloyet of Monasflr,
and the insurgents are strongly post
ed on all roads leading to Salonict
and Monastir.
Lady Constance to Wed.
LONDON The engagement of Lady
Constance Mackenzie and Captain
Fitzgerald of the Eleventh Hussars
has come as a great surprise to so
ciety. Lady Constance has for the
past three years set everyone won
dering what she would do next. - A
year ago she created some excitement
In the United States by riding astride
along the sidewalks of Aiken, S. C
Her relatives could do nothing with
her.
WOMAN ILL-USED IN GEORGIA PRISON I
; ; 1
J7ZSSJ7&Y CPuT
The Georgia legislature, as well as
the state prison commission, has de
termined to make a thorough investi
gation of the whipping administered
to Mamie De Crist, the "diamond
queen," at the state prison farm at
Milledgeville. One resolution intro
duced in the house calls for the dis
charge of the man who administered
the whipping and the pardon of Miss
De Crist.
; Gov. Terrell called on the prison
commissioners in person and demand
ed a fuller report than the commission
had asked for and instructed the com
mission to discharge the whipping
boss.
Later reports from Milledgeville
show that Miss De Crist was tied
down in the same manner that negro
EXTRA CONGRESS.
May be Called Aogether Early in Oc
tober.
OYSTER BAY, L. I. President
Roosevelt's conference with asubcom
mittee of the senate finance commit
tee was not concluded until the small
hours of Friday morning. The whole
subject of financial legislation at the
appropaching session of congress was
discussed thoroughly.
The committee, consisting of Sena
tors Aldrich, chairman; Piatt, Connec
ticut; Allison and Spooner did not
present even a tentative draft of a cur
rency bill to the president, although
some propositions which subsequent
ly, may be embodied in the measure
were reduced to concrete form.
No definite conclusions as to the
shape of the proposed legislation were
reached. The conference related rath
er to methods of procedure in the
work at hand than to the form of the
legislation.
At 7:30 Thursday, morning the mem
bers of the committee left Sagamore
Hill, boarded their yacht, Vergena,
and sailed for Providence on their
return to Senator Aldrich's home. One
fact of distinct .importance was de
veloped at the conference. While an
extraordinary session of congress next
fall is assured it has not been deter
mined definitely whether it will be
called to meet in October or in No
vember. It has been supposed that the ex
traordinary session would convene on
Monday. November 9, but the Indica
tions now are that it will be called
for an earlier date, perhaps several
weeks earlier.
The primary purpose of the extraor
dinary session will be to enact legis
lation making operative the Cuban
reciprocity treaty, but financial legis
lation wil lalso be pressed upon the
attention of congress soon after it con
venes. Andre Relic Discovered.
VANCOUVER, B. C What is un
doubtedly a relic of the ill-starred
Andre expedition was brought to Van
couver by a returning mining pros
pector . who has spent four years in
the wilds of the Mackenzie basin.
He arrived here on Monday, brining
with him portion of the silk used in
the construction of Andre's balloon.
Portland Gold Mine Sold.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. W.
K. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, vice
president of the Morton Trust com
pany, of New York, has purchased
control of the Portland Gold Mining
company, owning and operating the
Portland mine at Cripple Creek, for
the Writney-Ryan syndicate and the
Guggen Exploration com pan y. The
price paid for the 1,000.000 shares is
said to be in the neighborhood of $5,-
000,000.
Mobilize Bulgarian Troops.
SOFIA, Bulgaria Orders have been
Issued for the mobilization on Wed
nesday of two divisions of reserves.
It was rumored that they will be em
ployed in strengthening the forces of
the frontier to prevent the passage of
Bulgarian bands into Macedonia. The
officials, however, state that this
rumor is unfounded and that the re
serves were called out , to undergo
their customary training of fifteen
days.
male convicts are treated and then
whipped. Immediately after being
lashed she was manacled to a negress
and sent to the field in the broiling
sun.
Supt. Foster, over whose protest tho
whipping was done, has resigned.
Miss De Crist is in a serious condition.
Her mind seems to be affected. Slio
claims the 'Shipping was administered
as a result of her refusing to enter
tain Improper proposals made to her
by Warden Alagood.
Warden Allagood has been dis
charged from his position at the Geor
gia state prison farm, and there will
be no more whipping of female con
victs in Georgia as a result of tho
story told by Mamie De Crist to the
legislative investigating committee.
TAFT DENIES THE RUMOR.
Says that He is Not to Succeed Secre
tary Root.
MANILA When the news arrived
here by cable that Secretary Root of
the war department would be forced
to resign the portfolio by his duties
as a member of the Alaskan bound
ary commission, about to meet in
London, his resignation to take effect
under certain conditions in December
next, if not sooner, a reception was
taking place at the palace in honor
of Major General George W. Davis,
until recentlv in command of the divi
sion of the Philippines and now on
the retired list.
Governor Tait who was present,
when shown the statement contained
in this dispatch, that he would suc
ceed Secretary Root upon his retire
ment, laughingly replied that the re
port was untrue. Later on, when a
second message was received confirm
ing an alleged offer of an appointment,
the governor denied the statement In
similar terms.
PRESIDENT WILL NOT TALK.
Is Disappointed at the Action of Col
ombia. OYSTER BAY N. Y. Upon the re
turn of the president to Sagamore Hill
Monday evening from reviewing the
fleet, he found awaiting him news of
the rejection of the Colombian canal
treaty. While he naturally was dis
appointed at the action of the con
gress, he does not desire at this timo
to make any comment upon it.
When it was learned recently that,
the Colombian congress intended to
amend the treaty, it was understood
that an intimation was conveyed to
the Colombian government that such
amendments as were proposed would
be unsatisfactory to this government.
The rejection of the treaty followed.
It is quite certain that the action of
Colombia will induce some consulta
tions of importance in the near future
and possibly some action by congress
at the extraordinary session.
Woodmen Pick Nebraska.
BLOOM INGTON, 111. At a meeting
of the executive council of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, Ralph John
son of Lincoln, Neb., was appointed
supreme organizer.
Pope Receives Harty in Private.
ROME The pope at 5 o'clock Sun
day afternoon received at a private
audience in his apartments Arch
bishop Harty. who was on Saturday
created archbishop of Manila, with
whom he spoke at length on the sit
uation in the Philippines. The pope
said the elforts of the clergy toward
the pacification of the archipelago and
the triumph of Catholocism would al
ways receive the warmest support at
Rome;
German War Minister Resigns.
BERLIN Lieutenant General Von
Gossler has been relieved of the post
of war minister at his own request.
Lieutenant General Von Einem. the di
rector general of the department of
war, has been appointed his successor.
Shaw Visits His Mother.
MORRIS VILLE, Vt. Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw came here Sunday
for a few days' visit at the home of
his mother.
Why It Is the Best
fci beoanae road by ma mitral? different
.proee. Defiance Stareto to ,Uke Mf
.ether, better and oae-tblrd more for 10
eeuU.
Home Uvph are mi worthless
tbey are hardly lit for the dump.
tbftl
Kf4p I tin Cougli anil
Work Off I tie O.lil
Laxr.tlve Uromo Quinine Tablets. frtceSoa.
Man likes to believe In eternal pun-X
lull men t for the other fellow.
When Your Grocer 8ys J
he doe, net have IMinnre Starch, yo m ;
t miri ha In afralil to kwp it until
took of 12 .. itarkaKMi ar Hold. It
Starch In lint only bettvr thnn en-
Cord Water Starch, but contain '
the i'iM"kfi( ajnl mUh fur aaine uiof
A man who in "m good"
canny.
.urn. w;nMw tiiWif wyrun.l
Fr cMlilrrti I'ttiliiK, nflrn llm yuma, mliir
Oauilimlli'U.a.laj a .aln iur wiiil .llr. i'.r a
Give a iiinri or woman plenty of
Wl
nnd n little time and you run w
their biography while you wall
DEAFNESC CANNOT DE CU
l r lof'dl ni'l'lit iilimit, a ibrv rmiiinl c
Mse'l mu Hull f tin- ii. 'J In in ol.l
lj c-tllfi ilri.Ilif ., nful Unit In 1Y roust
I-iii lit-s. I L i. (in-' i , run . 1 . 1 liy an iiiMuin
diliiiii f lie iii i.i i 'ii. Ini.iiif of ill" I ir. I iic hi a n'j
W Ik-ii ihih lulic ir. iiill.iinrit vuii linvi- u nitliM
Mitiiul i.i iin.i ifi-i i lii'.ii.i.K, Hi.. I viln-ii il la iiliirl
ltis i I - m I j t i l!n ii- nil, mill nnli ilm tn
f I ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) ii nn I-. l..a ii mil mnl lliia inl.n ir-Mi.inf
to Us Hutu. nl c innliir in, Iii iii iiik will In- il'-i imv it
fon-vft; linn' ruMS (mi i.t tin mil iuu ill iv m
IiiiiIi. wliii h is. in. i!i, in' lull mi i.illiimi , (.iiiidniuii
ol llii linn i.ir. i iiifiti i t.
will i;iw i n- 1 1 mnl icil linllnis fur any ninn
rif lufiii"S Ir. in i'.l hv ii.tHiilil III.. I rmiu.it .
i un-il liy JJ.iil .ilm i Ii ( nil-. Si ml l. i i ii. ill. u,
11. ' . I . I. III M.V A I )., 1 .,. ,... ).
S-il'l tiV I t 11 I 7''.
Hull I. I 11 III. I v J'llJ. I. if I ! 1 1- I est.
linlividuril lilnvty often l'eml.l
upon tin- t-li- nf tin- iiidi vfilnal.
Iiiklnl on ;-l(lnw It
Some ifiini'iK t-iiy llicy i.n't l.iwp J -(lrilii'K
Sliirih I !. i ii tlii-v luivi- ii flurlc
In h:ifil of I U iy. l.riiinlM. wlid-li lliey
know ;innot !, miJ.I m u ciimI omur who
ll.'IH lllll'O ll.l tflf I fi ,.. Iiklf. I Itll ll('
Ktari lt for I lie nuine iniii i.
Don't cry over hpill'd milk; there'H
enough water wasted as it. is.
ll I tlrat tlay'a HMr til lir. Kiuii'a lin-nt Mrr lc-.tir
nr. Kviiil for KKKi; H'i .00 tilal huttli. ami tri'atlni.
Liu K. II Kl ink. l.ia., li.ll Arvb Mrac. riillailrli.Ma.aart
It takes two banana skins to make
a pair of slippers.
Those Who Have Tried ft
will Ofii no other. Jlnllnnra Cold Water
Stanrh baa no equal iu (Quantity or Qual
ity in oz. for IU cents. Ulner liruuds can
taiu only 12 or
Man often fools that be Is a sly dog
when, in reality, he is but a sorry cur.
A t.t. up-to-iiaik iiarisk.Ki:i:rFn
Ufie Ked CrotM Hull liliin. It maknH Hothes
clean and fcwtaet us wln-n trow. All igrocert.
If a poor girl has hair of the spun
gold variety folks tay it looks liko
streaked molasses candy.
More Flexible and Lasting,
won't abake eat or blow out; by aalog
Defiance Starch yoj obtain better rasulta
than possible with aoy other brand aud
one-third more for name money.
A New Slot Machine.
The "slot" machine has entered a
new field. For a long time, by drop
ping a penny In its maw the gum
chewer, the man who likes to know
what his exact avoirdupois Ik, the rlrl
who loves a lozenge and even tho
quick-lunch man. hurriedly seeking a
sandwich have been accommodated.
Hut the new field is a wider one. Tho
diner in some restaurants can now, by
a new Invention in the "slot." lin
rest at ease while he takes bin meals
and reads complacently between blteH
the religious mottoes on the wall, for
before he Hits down be can go to a
box, drop a penny in tho nlot. and outi
jumps a key from another slot. That
key opens a closet, ample enough lor
his hat and coat. The very hooks on
which he hangs his clothes lock also,
so that, even if the door of the cloM t
were opened the artidoH cannot be
hurried away with by anyone but thV
owner.
Our Beef Croesuses.
The blget beef man in the United
States bad very humble beginnings.
Nelson Morris was a peddler In Con
necticut, and started biiKiries-H in Chi
cago with one hog. The late Gustavo
F. Swift began his career with one
sheep In a. small town In Massachu
setts. Philip D. Armour, too poor to
buy transportation to California by
ship in the days of the gold fever,'
traveled overland from Oneida. N. V.,
most of tho way on foot. He ma do
a few dollars on the Pacific roust dig
ging ditches to supply water for plat
er minen. These three men laid up
nearly J100,00o,oj0 between them.
ABOUT COMPLEXIONS.
Food Makes Them Good or Bad.
Saturate tho human body with
strong ccrTee and It will In time thiw
in the complexion of the coffee
drinker.
This Is caused by the action or
coffee on the liver, thus throwing part
of the bile into the blood. Coffeo
complexions are Fallow and muddy
and will stay that way until coffee Is
given up entirely.
The sure way to recover rosy cheeks
and red lips is to quit coffee and drink
Postum Food Coffee which makes re
blood. "I had been for more than 20
years an inveterate coffee drinker
and it is absolutely true that I had
so completely saturated myself with
this drug that my complexion toward
the last became perfectly yellow and
every nerve and fibre in me was
affected by the drugs In coffee.
"For days at a time I hd been
compelled to keep to my bed on ac
count of nervous headache and stom
ache trouble and medicines did not
give me any relief. I had never con
sulted a physician In regard to my
headaches and terrible complexion
and I only found out the cause of
them after I commenced the use of
Postum which became known to roe
through Grape-Nuts. We all Iik-2d the
food Grape-Nuts and It helped ua ro
we thought Pobtum must certainly
have merit and we concluded to try
it. We found it fo delicious that we
continued the use altogether although
I never expected it to help my health.
"After a few months my headaches
were all gone and my complexion had
cleared wonderfully then I knew that
my troubles had been caused by cof
fee and had been cured when I left
off coffee and drank Postum In Its
place." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum will charge tho blood of
any coffee drinker and rosy cheeks
and health take the place of a yellow
skin and disease.
I
Pemberton.
fv
