'
I ,
'
I
I HIS ONE WEAK SPOT ,
-
t , PromInent Minnesota Merchant Cured
to Stay Cured by Doan's Kidney
Pills ,
O. C. Hayden , of O. C. Hn'den &
Co. , dry goods merchnnt. J , of Albert
1Aa ! , MInn. , fia's : "I was so lame
tlmt I could hllrdh'
walle. There was
\tnaccountable
weakness of the
back , and constant
, I pain and nchlng. I
, could find no rest
and was very un.
k , comfortable at night.
' . . . . ( As my helllth was
" good In O\'er ) ' other
t WilY I could not un.
derstnnd this trouble. It WIlS just as
\J If all the strength hlld gone from m ) '
! \ I. back. After Buffering for some time
i I beglln using Doan's Kidney Pills.
'I The remedy ncted Ilt on co upon thE.
1ddneys and when normal action was
restored the trouble with my baclc
disappeared , I hllve not had any return -
turn of It. "
For snle by nll denIers. 60 cents a
box. Foster.l\II1burn Co. , BUfflllo , N. Y.
t
Dorothy Is a tiny maid of 4 ) 'ears ,
whoso father 'alWa'S gets shaved at
the barber's. When on a visit recently -
cently aho found an uncle who shaved
himself. She watched , this perlorm ,
anco with Intense , but silent aston ,
lahment for two or three mornings ,
but finally broleo out Wltll "What
mllkes you do that , Uncle Wlll 1 My
\ vapa doesn't wash his face 'wIth ' a lit.
t tlo broom nnd wlpo It with n Imlfo. "
f AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS.
. ' -
Terrible Scaly Humor In Patches All
"
, Over the Body-Skin Crac.ked . and
\ Bleeding-Cured by Cutlcura. ;
I
"I was aillicted with psoriasis for
t thlrtyfivo ) 'Ollrs. It was In patches
" nIl over my body. I used three calces
of Cutlcura SOIlP , six boxes of Oint.
ment nnd two bottles of Resolvent.
In thirty days I was completely cured ,
I' and I thlnle permanently , ns it wns
nbout five years ago , The psorlnsls
first mnde its appearance In red spots ,
'
, generally forming 0. circle , leaving In :
the center n spot about the size ot n
I
. , , silver dollar of sound flesh. ' In 0. short
time the affected circle' would form
"
n heavy dry scnle of 0. white silvery
appearance and would grndually drop
off , To remove the entire scales by
I' ' bathing or using 011 to soften them
the flesh would bo perfectly raw , nnd
f a light dlschnrgo of bloody substnnco
. would ooze out. That scaly crust
would form again In twentr.four :
hours. It was worse on my nrms nnd
limbs , nlthough It was In spots nIl
over my body , also on my scalp , It
I let the scales remain too long with.
out removing by bath or otherwise ,
the skin would craclc and bleed , I
suCferod Intense Itching , worse at
nights after getting warm In bed , or
blood warm by exercise , when II
'Would bo almost unbearable. W. M
Chldcster , Hutchinson , Kan. , April 20.
11105. "
Religious Symbols on Coins.
'Religious s'mbols on coins 'Were
common to all the countries that nc-
copted Chrlstlnnlt ) ' , the bust or mono
gram of 0. ruler on the obverse and OD
the reverse a cross 01' Christian tom.
pIe. But as the simplicity of classic.
Ism disappeared before the elabornto
composition and decoration or the
. Ihlddie nges we find heraldic devices
I substituted , which gave a national and
Individual clmractel' to the coinage.
j Deafness Cannot Be Cured
I Irf by locnl applications , 110 they canllot reach tbe dillo
, , ellied portion of the car. There 10 only one way . to
eure deafness. and that Is by conKtlrutiollal rem edit. & .
Dednels II cau.ed by an IlIl1amell condition of tbo
, mucoul IInlnlt of the EuUachlan Tubc. When thll .
I tube Is Innamcd you ha\"o II rUlllhlll11 { 80und or 1m.
,
perfect belLrln .and wbellit Is cntlrely closcd. Deat
ne..la the result. and un1eS8 the 11I1Iallll11l1t1on can he .
tlken out and this tube restored to ItK normal condl.
I ;
tlou , hearln11 \ be deotro'ed , fore\'On nine CIIKel
out at ten are cau.el , by ( Marrh. which Is not bing
but an Innamed conilltioll of the II1UCOUI lurtaces.
.
' , Wo will ilve Ooe Hundred Dollar. tor aoy ca'o at
Deatnc.s ecaused by catllnh ) that c..nnot bo curcd
'I , b7 III1U'1 Catarrb Cure. 8eud tor clrcularo. tree.
F. J , CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
I , Sold by Drul\'lIlt : _ . 75c.
, Take 11aU's j"amlly , l'\IIs \ tor constiPatiOn.
,
. Kespectable.
I A curious Idea of female respeetabil.
( Ity prevails among some of the Kora.
. war tribes. A woman who marries
I seven men successively , one after an.
' other , either after the death of hm
1
husban s or nfter divorce , Is consld.
_ crod to be n respectable lady , and IE
,
I called Pedda Boylsarl. She talces the
i , lead In marriages and other religloUE
ceremonles.-Tlmes of India.
To Mend Crockery.
, Tnleo the broleen dish and put together
gothor nnd tie Ughtl ) ' ; talte some mllli
and put the dish Into It so It wll :
, cover broleen places and let It boll
When It has boiled , say fifteen 01
, i twenty minutes remove from the fir (
I and let cool In the mill. , then remov (
t the string nnd your dish Is most a !
good as new.
p
The Male GossI ! , .
The male gossip Is certainly not un
1enown to women. Among themselve :
men love to chatter , nnd If scandal I
bred In boudoirs It Is certalnl ) ' nm
tured In clubs.-Lad"s Pictorial.
Continuous Black Eye.
. . " Asked In a London court where h
f. got his blaele eye Richard Jones , slell
- per of n coasting schooner , replied
. "Oh , that's an old one. I'vo had I
for two ) 'ears. "
When Genius Failed.
, I nm n strenuous ndvocate for 111
\ erty and propert ) ' , but when thes
j rights are Invaded by a prett ) ' woman
am neither able to defend my mone
nor my freedom-Junlus.
Mnny 0. girl has tried to sit on a fe
10w , only to find thnt he wns too shar
for her.
I
,
. ' ,
WARE SENTENGEO
-
ONE THOUSAND FINE AND ONE
YEAR IN JAil.
-
ALL MOTIONS BRUSHED ASIDE
An Omi\ha Minister Volunteers Sacrl.
flce In Behalf of His Brother of the
Cloth-Wife of the Accused Weeps
As Sentence Is Pronounced.
OMAHA , Neb.-Tho remarlmblo in.
cldent of ono clerg'mnn orrerlng to
servo the jail sentence of another was
presented In the United States district
court wh n JUdge Munger sentenced
Rev. George G. 'Varo to servo ono ) 'ear
:
in the Douglas county jail , In addition
to pa'lng a fine of $1.000 for consplr.
aey to defraud the government out of
titles to pUblic land. No sooner had
the court Imposed sentence than Rev.
George A. Beecher , dean or Trinlt ) '
Episcopal cathedral of Omaha , arose
nnd expressed his willingness to go to
jail for his brother In whose Innoco1oeo ,
he professed nbsohlto confidence.
JUdge Mungor said , In reply to Dean
Beechor : " 1'he court deeply appre.
elates thl3 situation and shares In the
personal [ eeling provalllng , but the
court has a duty to perform that It
cannot avoid. "
The court room was early crowded
with friends or Hev. 1\11' . WaTe and
ethers , drawn there to witness the cll.
max of the case which It. was Imown
would bo reached 'l'uesday morning.
lleslde Hev. Ueor e C. Ware and his
wife , man ) ' promlnont Omnha citizens
wore present In the court room.
Judge Munger overruled in full the
motion of 'Vare's attorneys for a now
trial and Imposed sentence. Attorne's
at once med an appeal to the United
States circuit court of appeals , and
the appeal bond was tlxed at $5.UUU
with Thomas B. McPherson and , Tohn
Roaeh of South Omaha as sureties ,
There remained but one point In the
motion for a new trial to be disposed
of , and that was In reference to the
point bearing upon the statute of liml.
tatlon. JUdge Munger saId , In olLect :
"It Is true the court failed , to give
the jury any Instructions regarding
the statute of limitations. However ,
the evldenco showell the olrcnses were
committed within the statute , and for
that reason the motion must bo denlell
as a whole. "
Judge 1\Iunger then alhlressed Ware ,
aSlclng him If he wished to say any.
thing. 1\11' . 'Ware then arose and ald :
"I wish to reiterate , the verdict of
the jury notwithstanding , that I am
not guilty of conspirIng with I. ' ra nc
Lambert or anyone else of any Inten.
tlon to defraud the government out of
one acre or any number of acres of
land. I am not guilt ) ' of maldng one
or nny number of fraudulent 1II1ngs on
government or any other lands. I have
I1valled m'self of the prlvlleges of the
pubUc domain for the Jast quarter of
11 century In the cattle Intslness in
outh Dalcota , and In Hoolwr county ,
NebrasJm , but in all that time 1 never
made or caused to be made any at.
tempt to defraud the government of
the United States out of one aCl'e of
land. Had I desired to procure fraud.
ulent filings I cou1l1 have done so for
$14 per filing. On the contrary , I paid
Franlc Lambert $50 and an additional
$75 besides thl to secure lawful fil.
Ings on lands.
"Franl\ : Lambert put the $50 Into his
pocl\Ot , and I did not lenow until the
time of the Investigations prior to my
trial that the filings hael been fraudu-
lent. The government still has Its
lands Intact nnd the $14 for the filings
and Franle Lambert has his $1' 0. I am
stripped of ever.thlng-strIIJpeel 01
reputation , of profession , and can , 01
course , no longer minister to the splr.
Itual wants of thousands of m ) " people
In South Dalcota because or LamlJOrl
and the county clorlc and county judge
of IIoolcor count ) ' .
While spealdng Rev , 1\Ir , Ware'E
voice frequently quivered with emo
tlon and the eyes of his faithful wlf (
were closely riveted UIJOn him. 'l'h (
utmost silence prevailed througlloul
the court room , and when ho had l1n
I Ished speallng Judge I\lunger said :
"The court has one duty to perfora
.and the jur ) ' another. The passing 01
sentence is not so much to punish a !
to prevent wrong doing. "
After Judge Munger had pro
nounced the sentence of the court
Mrs. Ware , with tears streaming dOWl
her eheels , stepped to the sldo of l1e1
husband and emhraced him aITeetion
atel ) ' , and Rev. Mr. Ware stooped am
Idssed her most tenderl ) ' .
Anthracite Scale Ready.
NEW YOHK-The full scale commit
tee of the United l\l1ne Workers 0
America , Including thlrty.slx members
nmong them President John Mitchell
District Presidents Fay , NIchols ani
Dettreys , District erretarles Gallo
ghor , Dempsey and Hartleln and thl
executlvo boards of hard CORl district
No.1 , 7 and ! I , are in tulll clt ) " for I
few days to consider the demands thl
anthrnelto miners are to ma1ce to th' '
committee of operators appoInted a
the recent conference that was hell
hero.
. Are Not Paying the Money.
Ii ST. PETERSBURG-In the cours
of an nrtlelo Iolntlng out n genera
improvement In the ttnanclal sltuatlot :
Promler Wltte's newspaper organ , t11
j Russlwo Gossudarstvo , states tlta
: e owing to the Impossibility of rnlsln
, the $300,000,000 requl1'ed to meet th
extrnordlnar ) ' expenditures provide
for In the budget b ) " Irdlnar ' mean !
It w1l1 bo needful to Im\'e recourse t
the more or less fre quently resol
when they ttnd themselves In nna
ogolus dlillcultles.
. .
THE EX.SPEAKKER DEAD
David B. Henderson Passes Away nt
Dubuque.
DUBUQUE-I"ormer Spealeer Davhl
D. IIendorson of the national house of
relresentatlves dIed Sunda ) ' afternoon
nt 1\Iorc ) ' hospital of paresis , which
attaeleed hl111 nine months ago. 110
began to Rlnle Frhln ) ' afternoon , ra1lled.
Saturda ) " mornln ! , but In' the artor.
noon lapsed until the end eamo. All
of his fantlly excelt n son In Cnllfor-
nla was at the bedsldo.
Colonel Henderson had he on unable
to recognlzo an 'ono but his wlfo slnco
n weele aog , except 011 Prlday when
ho partly regaIned his mont\l \ fncul.
ties. Colonel Henderson was strlclon
with paresis last 1\1 a ) ' , and his condition -
tion grew so grave that ho was removed -
moved to a hospital hl Septembor.
111s condItion remained unchanged ox.
COllt for the usual progress of such a. .
disease until a weole ago last Prlda ) ' ,
when ho suCfcred another stroleo ,
which resultellln total bllndness , The
former spealtor fallelt rnpll1y ph"sl.
call ) ' and mentally until Prlday , when
his mentnl powers returned for n few
hours , followed by a relapse whIch
ended In deaUl ,
The funeral will ho held next Thurs.
day with sorvlces In the EplscolJ l
church under the auspices of the
Grnnd Army. Pormer Congressman
George D. PorlcJns of Sioux City will
deliver an eulog ) ' . The body Is to 110
In state on Thursday at the church.
THE KNOX RATE BILL
APPEARS IN SENATE
' ' . Knox's much
WASHING'1'OlIr.
discussed and 10ng.eXIJeeted railroad
rate bill was Introduced in the senate
Thursday , and because of the exceptional -
tional Interest In the subject was nc-
corded the unusual llrlvllege of a read ,
Ing nt length Cor the Intormntlon of
senators on the day of Introduction.
Close attention was given to the read.
Ing of the bill , In a brlof statement
1\11' . Knox said ho did not hope to ho.vo
the commltteo on Interstate commerce
do more than conslaer the bill as af.
fording light on the question of court
revlow of the findings of the Intersto.to
commerce commission.
HOCH IS EXECUTED.
illinois Bluebeard Hanged for Murder
of Ona of His Wives.
CHICAGO-John Hoeh , convicted
murderer , confeHed ; bigamist nnd who ,
If b ) " a fmetlon of the stories of crime
that nro told of him are trut , was otic
of the greatest criminals this eountr
has ever leno'l'o'T1 , was hanged In thc
county jail Frldar for IJolsonlng hI. :
wife , 1\1arle 'Velclcel'-lloch.
lIe faced death as he has alwaYE
said that he would face It when the
final moment cilmc-'almly and with
out fear , lIe stooel on the scaITohl be
neath the danllIn1 ; 11.00S0 In the nttl
tude and with the placid courage of r
soldier who realles to tbe full thai
death Is his portion , but Is still un
afraid , Ho died with. a pra'er on hll
lips for the oillr.ers of the law whe
toolc his life , and savc for the word
"Goodb ) ' , " his In.ct. utterance was an as
sortlon that he was Innocent of th (
erimo for whIch he paid the extrem (
penalty of the law.
Royal Wedding at Berlin.
DERLIN-The Duchess SophIe Char
10ttee of Oldenburg , daughter of th (
reigning grand dulcc oC Oldenburg b )
his first marriage with Princess EIIa
beth of Prussia , and Prince gltel I"red
erlcl. , the second son of the ompero ]
and empress , we'ro marrIed here III th (
challel of the IJfilace of the court rhap
lain , Dr. Dr 'aneler. Haln was fall1n
on the chapel dome , hut the IlIslde wa !
lit b ) ' hundreds of candles , showlll
the dellcato costumes or uniforms 01
about 5UU persons of ro'al families.
BIG HORN RAILROAD
AWARDING COHTRAGl
CHEYltNNJ .1 , 'Vyo. - ' 1'he ' 1'rlbun
state that the Big Horn Hallrmll
.
COmllan ) " has awarded contracts fo.
grading 100 miles from Worland t (
1\Iuslernt , W"o. The road , It Is salll , II
to he part of the Burlington system
which Is now extending to Worland
, Contracts for grading are conslderel
an Indication of the Burlington's Inten
tlon to extend Its IIno across W'omlnl
. and Colorado to Denver , malelng I
through line to connect with th' '
Northern Paell1c Inlontana. ! .
Iowans Deplore Henderson's DeaU
'V ASHINGTON-The announcemen
of the death of ox.Speal\Or Hendersol
, was received with many ox press Ions 0
sorrow on the part of those In the low :
delegation , who had served with hlr
In congress nad lI1\Owlse on the par
of the members oC the house generall
The Iowo. delegation met In Senate .
Allison's committee room at 11 o'cloe.
to talce formal action and for an hou
discussed his man ) " sldel1noss nnd tel
stories Intimately connected with hi
career as soldIer , law'er nnd la
maleer.
Washington Di\Y Reception.
GlBHAl./l'AH-Amhassador Whlt < <
Minister Gummero anll Cvnsul Spragu
helll a reCCIJtlon at the American ' :01 :
sulate here In honor of 'Vashlngton' '
blrthda ) ' .
Wants to Increase Stock.
l\IONTIU'AI.-'fhe ' Bel ! Telophon
eomll ny of Canada at Its annual meo
Ing announced that It had asl\Oel pe
mission of the dominion II rllament t
Increase ItB capital from ten to tIft
millions , III'Iew of the necessary e :
tension of lines In Ul neat future.
.
'
. ' . " .
, ' . I "
The hIli tor ) ' of the cranberry cnn bo
toll ! on u bit of pnrchmont no larger
than the fruit Itself , but to jullgo its
IntereKl by Its length woulll bo like
ranldng the borr "s Importance by Its
wolght. The cranbm'r ) ' , lo begin with
the dny of its rhrlstcnlng , was so
namell because lis sponsors fanclod
that Its bud resembletI u O1'ane , nl1lt ,
In trust , juat befMo the bull expands
Into the porCect t\ower with stem , ca.
I'x and vetals , It resembles the nocle ,
head anll bill of that ungalnl ) ' hlrl.
Honeo It was orlglnall ) ' dubbell "erano.
berry , " l'opularlzed into cranborr ) ' .
I.lw ! all families ot Importance In
the agricultural raeo , the cranlJOrr ) "
hns an Imposing genenlogy ; Its I uro.
pean forbears belonged to the clan or
the vaccinlum oX 'coccus ; how long
the Amorlcan branch , or the macrocalJ'
pen , has been established here nobolly
l\11ows , hut It hegan to attract ntton.
tlon about 100 years ago. Its acquaintance -
anco was first cultivated In the Capo
Cod region of Massachusetts-Now
Englanll hns ever been really to pay
respect to ancestr ) ' .
It gradually worlced Its way out of
ohscurlty until to.day' the cranberry
OCCUIJles n pIa co of no mean Industrial
Importnnco In the community ; yearty
It adds to the wealth of our nation all
the way from ' 3,000,000 to $4,000,000.
' 1'ho family Is exceedlngl ) ' lrollfle , 1 , .
300,000 bushels bolug produced In the
Unltoll tntes , leaving EurolJO far behind -
hind In , quanUt ) . as well us In Ito
qua lit ) . .
About G 1101' cent of the family are
born anl rearelt In Massnehusetta-
for the greater part In the districts of
Cal1e Cod , PI'mouth a 1111 Barnstablo.
i Now Jersey , which ( levotes moro of Its
territor ) : to the cranborr ) ' thnn nny
other stale In the Unton SM'O Massa.
chusetts , rolls UI ) 24 1)01' cent and
talees seconll plnco. Soma ) 'oars ago
forest fires Ilestro'od the marshes amI
drIed UI ) the streams oC Wisconsln-n
calamity which rolluced the production
or the Wisconsin borr ) ' to 1i IJOr cent
nnd forc < : d that state to assume third
Illaco , but Wisconsin Is grallually recovering -
covering and Is striving for a IJosltion
nt the head. The rest oC the cranbor-
rles 11 1l from Connecticut , Illinois ,
Iowa , Kansas , Mnlne , 1\Ilchlgan , l\tln-
nm3Ota , Nobraslm , Now Hampshire ,
Now York , North Dalota , Oregon ,
Hhode Islaml , Washington amI West
Vlrglnla.-Pearson's Magazlno.
I 'PIGS AS V'RAFT ANIMALS I
In man ) ' countries and even so near
as Scotlund the Illg has servell the
purpose of n. beast of draft , and has
actually heen harnessed to the plow In
company with cows and horses. In
Scotland also early In the last cen-
tu\ ' ) ' pigs wwe sometimes made to
serve as chargers and proved most
docile moun lB.
' 1'he homing Instinct Is strongly de.
veloped In the pig. Instances not In.
frequently occur of IJlgs finding tholr
way baclc to farms whence they hnve
been conveyed. There Is a l'ecord of
two pigs homing nine miles , and cross.
Ing the Thames to boot , to tholr old
farm , whence they had been driven
to Reading marl\Ot and bought b ) ' a
local gentleman on the previous day.
At ono point on their homeward jour.
ney where two roads met the twain
were observed "putting their 110ses
together as If In deep consultation. "
About 1816 n London gentleman created -
ated a sensation by driving n f0111'.in'
hand of pigs through the streets , and
thirty years later an old farmer
, caused amusement to n grent crowll
In the marl\Ot place at St. Albans by
entering It In n chaise drn.wn by four' '
- - - - - -
trotting hogs. After two or three
turns areund the marl\Ot he drove to
the 'Voolpacle ) 'ard , where his curious
steeds were unharnessell and led awa ) '
to bo regaled with a trough of beans
and wash.
There have also been sporting plga.
An old account of n blacle sow which
JUchm'd 'foomel' , ono of the royn !
leelJOrS in the Now l"orest , brol\O to
find game and to bac1e and stand ,
sa's : "Within a fortnight she woulll
find and point partrhlges or rn.bblts ,
and her training was much forwurded
by the r.blll1l1anco of both.
She dall ) ' hnl\'Oved \ anll In a few
weeles would retrlovo birds that hall ,
run as well as the hest Ilolnter ; nay , !
her nose was suporlor to the best
polntor. "
, , According to I.Ir.naeus , "the hog Is
1oIore nice In the selection of his vegetable -
table Iliot than any of our ether tIo-
mcstlcated herbivorous animals. "
' 1'hns in one reSIect the pig ma ) ' ho
said to bo an eilicure. I.lnnaeus slates
that the anllnal will eat sevonty.twlI
plants , nrJ against the goat's HII , the
sheep's a87 , the cow's 27G and the
llOrso's 2G2-Lonclon Dally Express.
Express.'I
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
--------------'I
,
: 'P'R.OVD MAN IN ILLNESS
"If ) 'ou wnnt to lenow the real soul
of a man ) 'ou have to see him when
he's ill , " sa's a tral11\d : ! nurse. "There's
nothln'g quite so abject al1l1 pltl.
able as the average sick man. lIe's n
mere baby , only that n baby bears
pain better than ho docs. I'd 111(0 to
,
give ) 'OU the name ot n man I'vo just
.
een taldng care of but of course I
can't. IIo's n great big slx.fooler and
ho never hatI a pain slnco ho cut his
teeth till I1JIlendleltis ! caught him
about a month ago. They brought him
to n private sanitarium on a stretcher
and while I was get ling him ready for
the surgeons his mlntI was about
equally divided between fear that he
was going to die atHl anxiety over 11
IJastoboanl box he had with him.
"He beggetI me to Imt It somewhere
where It wouM be safe. I aslwtI him
what ho hacl In It and he said It was
something he'tI want In a day or two
If he lIvecl. I finally sot It oulsillo the
. window of his room on the ledge , for
_ he said It ought to be lwpt where It
was cold. He dllln't men lion It again
for two da's , his attention being
otherwise engaged. The thlrll night'
was' windy and the box blew off the
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . - -
ledge. The man hearllit go and rang
for me. W11Cn I came , In he was
l'lng there cl'ylng 1IIw n child.
" 'It' gone , ' ho blubbered.
"I thought he was ta11\1ng about his
appendix , so 1 said he ought to bo
glad It was gone , but he wont on cry.
Ing.
" 'I wanted It , ' he sailt 'I could have
had It tomOl'l'oIt's m ) ' box. '
" 'WeH , whut dill you ha YO In It l' I
aslwd.
"lIo loolell at me as I ! he could
hardl ) ' heal' to Sleale the word and
then ho hurst out :
" 'Lad ) ' fingers ! '
"Cun you beat that ? That great big
fellow hall brought lad ' fingers with
111m 1 > 0 he'll bo sllro to have some.
thing to eat. And , mind ) 'OU , that's
not all. Before the weele was out he
felt better and then ho told mo ho
hadn't Intended to cat the things him.
self , but he'd meant them as n. present
for me , lIe I1ctuaH ) ' tried to maIm mo
thlnle ho'd shell tenrs hecnu e I could.
n't hayo them. I reclwn if 'ou said
Ind ) ' tIngers to him now ho'll try to
flght.-Washlngton Post.
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I ------VOG 'PINED FO'R lASTE'R
For weolts Shep , a blooded Scotch
collie dog , waited nt n lonely station
In Augusta County , Va. , for the re'
turn of his absent master , says the
' ' master C.
Denyer Republican. 1'ho ,
p , Dorian of West Eighth avenue , Den ,
Yer , when he heard that his devoted
pet wns homeless , toolt a railroad tri1\
to Virginia to get possession of the
dog and bring him to Colornllo. 'fho
two hnve never been separated since.
Dorlnn was nt the Union depot last
IIlght , wnltlng for n train to tal\O him
to South Platte , Neb. , where he Is to
do some contract worle for the Union
PacltIc railroad. WIth him was the
dog Shep.
1\Ir. DorIan patted the dog as ho told
the following story :
"I left Augustn. county , Va. , whore
Thad 0. farm , several months ago. I
gave Shep to 11 neighbor , believing
that he would be better off than with
me. Shortly after I left ho brolco his
chain nnd returned to m ) ' farm , which
. . - - . . . . . . - - . . . " " - - " - - . . . . . - . . . . . . . . , . . " - - " " - - . . . . .
was In the hands of strangers. Ho
toolt UI ) the scent at the farm and fol.
lowell my footsteps to the railroad sto. .
tlon. There he waited for me for
t h reo weels , tal\lng but lIttle nourish.
ment.
" ' 1'he station agent , lenowlng the dog
and Imowlng me , wrote to me , lIescrlb-
Ing the dog's actions , about the end
of the seconll weol , . I Immediately
ieft Denver fOl' Virginia and did not
rest easy until I arrived at the sta.
lion , where the dog awaltell me ,
" 'fhero never was a dog more glad.
I-Ie jumlled and frollcltcd , desplto the I
.
fact that he was leun for the want or
nourishment. Seizing my trouser legs , .
ho dragged me in the direction of the
old farm. He would run a short dls.
tance toward the fl1rm , and then re.
turn to me. JIe could not understand
, . h ) ' I woul 1 not go home. lIe Is con.
tented here , 1 belloye , anll his devo ,
tlon has made such an Impression 011
me that I have never been away from
him since. "
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I TV'RTLE HAS TWO HEA7JS
. .
That nature Is not without a latent
sense of humor Is often demonstrated
l'y the strange abnormal creatures
and treale growths ahe produces , and
rarely does 0. weole pass y that someone
Illustrated publica.
ono of the many
tlons does not contain 0. photograph
of n curiosity of this character. Ac.
( ; ordlngly the SclentitIc American
adds one more to the list of oddities
In a two.headed box tortoise , the prop. I
OI'ty of 1 . S. Schmid , a taxidermist of
Washington.
The turtle , which Is of 11 common
e nd well l\11own vm'lety , and whose
t. felentitIo name Is torraJeno ) Carolina ,
r. Nas found In Fairfax county , Virginia.
o Iear Mount Vernon , anll with the ox'
Y c.eptlon of Its suportIult ) ' of heuds ap.
1- pears to differ little from the ordlnnry
11\ornsentntlV6a o ! ita kind. 'fho truth
- -
of this , however , could only bo nscer
talned at the cost , we fear , of thl
creaturo's life , for Its armor.1IIco shel
woulll make an Investigation of It
Internal economy hazardous , It no
impossible. ' 1'he animal appears to bl
a out four months old , and measure :
Eomo two hy ono amI three quarto
Inch os , the shell being possibly 0. trHl1
larger than would ordinarily bo th ,
easo. 'fho two heads are nearly 0
the same slzo , and as far as can b ,
seen are ) Jerfect In nil reslects. ) It
other visible members do not exccel
Ihe usual number. and J Is probabl :
not Incorrcct to conclude that the mu ]
UJllclty ) Is eonfInell to the bel\lh
'fhese do not teell togethel' , hut dl
so selara'nly ) and alternately , nnd ar
I.ear , furthermore , to be otherwise 111
ependent.
,
-
Nature's Way Is Best.
The function stronRthonlnif nnd UMU
building 111I1n ot trol\tl1llf chronic , IInRor.
In" and ob tlnt fA:1'cns09 : of dlpl1nso 8 IHlr-
8uNl br.Dr. . Plorco , Is following nfter
Nnturo 8 plnn ot rcstorlng honlth.
110 USO ! ! IlI\turnl rOlllrdlcI , thn' III
odrncta from natlvo mcdlelnnl roots.
prolJl\retl h ) ' procCsos wrought out by
the oXJendlturo ) ot much tlmo and
1110noy , without the \180 ot alcohol , and
by ekilitul comblnntlon In Just the rlgh\
proJJortions.
USNI as hllrcdlonts of Dr. Plorco'
Ool < 1on Medical I > Il1co\rr ) ' ntltclc Chorry-
hark , Qlloon' ! ! root , Gollon Sonl root
lJlOOdroot anll Stouo root. spoclally oxori
bolr InOllonco In cases of lung , bronohlal
nnd throat troublM , I\nd this "Dlscov.
JUlY" Is , thorotoro , a soverolgn romol11
for bronchitis , lur'nlfltls , chronlo cOIIgha ,
cntarrh nnd klmlroo allmonts.
1'ho nbo\'o natlvo root8 also have the
IItronlost posslblo ondorllomont from the
10l\dlnR lllooical wrltors , of all the rovor/1,1 ;
ohools of lraotlco , for the euro not only
of the dllouRos named nbo\'o but 111110 Cor
Indlgoltlon ! , t < lrpor of liver , or bilious.
nOM , obstlnnto constllJatlon , kltlnoy nnd
bladder troubles nnd cntarrh , no mattcr
where loeatod.
You don't. hn'o to tukn Dr. Plorco' ,
lIay.so I\lono IUI to this ; what ho clalm8
for hIs" Dlscovory" Is bnoked up by the
wrltlnl80t the most omlnont men In the
! 1\\dlcul IJrofcsslon , A reCl.uost. by IJostal
oaN or letter , nddros8otl to Dr. n. V.
1'lorco , HulTalo , N. Y. , for a IILtlo book
of ox tracts Crom omlnont medical nu-
thorltlos ondoralnR the hlRrellionts of his
modlclnOi , will bring a IIttlo book frc
t.hat Is worthy of YOllr nttontlon If
noOOlng n Rood , safe , rollnblo remedy 01
' ' 'toWIcol1Jo8ltl01 \ for the cure of nhnos
any olll chronlo , or IInRorlng malady.
Dl' . Plorco's Plollll\nt Pol1ots cure con.
IItlp"tlon. Ono IIttlo" Pollot" Is n gentle
laxatlvo , and two a mild cl\tharlle.
The most ynlnahlo book for both men
allll women Is Dr. Plorco's
. . Common Son80 l\IolUenl Ad-
visor. A splondld 1008'111\10
voll1mo , with ongrnvlng9
nnd colored pIa tog. A copy ,
) J1\1)Or'cn'orotl , will bo sonr.
to I\n10no sondlng 11 ! cents
In one.cont stamps , to pay
" . 1 the cost of mailing onllto
tt' Dr. n. V. Plorool UulTnlo , N.
Y. Cloth.hounu , 31 stl mI > s.
Puts Ban on Opium.
The d\.1'oront \ states , having agreed
to prohibit UIO Bale and growth ot
opium , the commonwealth govorn.
mont Austrnlln has prohibited the
! mportatlon ot opium except for medl-
clnnl purposos. .
rs Tons GrasB Hny Froc.
Everybody loves lots nntl lots of foddo.
for hogs , COW8 , sheep nnd 8wino.
'rho enormous crops of our orthom
Grown l ) digrco Seeds on our Bcod { anus
the IJast yeal' compel us to issue Q , IIp
cinl catalogue ealled
SlLZRn'B lIAIIOAIN SRED lIOOK.
This is lJrim full of bargain sceds Ilt bnr-
gain pl'iceB.
BEND TiltS NOTIon TO-DAY.
nnd receive free Buf1 eient sced to Rrow fJ
tons of grass on ) 'our lot or fnrm this
, mmmer nntl our grent BAr ain Seed Book
with its wonderf\ll surprises nnd great
bnrgains in secds at bargnln priccs.
Hemit 40 nUtl wo nlM n jJ el.ngo of Cosmos -
mos , the most fashionn lc , Borvicenblo ,
beAutiful nnnunl 1I0wor.
John A. Salzer Seed Co. , IJoek Dl'aw-
er W. , Ia. Cros e , " 'is. '
Womcn Conductors.
The street cars 111 Valparaiso are all
double.declcol's and the condnctors o.ro
womon. 'rho Intter are dressed In a
.
lleat uniform and malw n good npllear-
nnce ,
TO cUlm A cOI.n IN ONI nAY
Tl\ko IAXA TlVI IlltoMO Qulnlno TtllJlots. llfDR-
I Is rotuoll IIIOIIOY It It ttllls to curD. ll. 'Vo
01COV1J : ' slgollturo Is on oalh : box. c.
The Intricacies ot life should Itavo
no terrors for a woman , when we can-
sidor that she can comprehend the
Phllndelphla Record.
You nlways ( jet full value In Lowls'
Single lllntlor straight O elgar , Your
L1ealer or Lowls' 1'acLory , Pool'la , Ill.
Age and Blrthdayq.
lIero are two quarrollng to the point
of a sorlous wager about 0. matter of
ago and hlrthday annlvorsaries. A ,
born January 1 , 1843 , says he Is 62
years 0111 , n contends he Is G3. It la
even betting that A Is a handsome
widow , trying to conceal her age , The
o.tch In this thing is that A Is 62 years
old , but hns had G3 blrthdnys ( ana
olrthdo.y nnd G2 blrthdo.y annlvorsn.r-
les ) .
Benedictine Long Popular.
The most ancient of liqueurs Is bono-
dlctlne , which Is said to date trom G65
A. D. But It wns not tl1l11' 00 that Dom
Dernardo Vineelll , a monIc resident In
the ahboy of Fecamp , who hnd 0. pt'c
found Imowledgo of the plans nnd
herbs used In the prepo.ratlon of me l-
clnnl cordials , succeeded In making n
cordIal which preserves the nnmo nnd
fnmo of the order.
.
Case of Absentmindedness.
A policeman , going his rounds In
the early morning , In Bath , England ,
saw a clock standing on the doorstop
of n house. Ho rang the bell nnd
found thnt the occulant ) had talc on
the milk pitcher up to his bedroom ,
leaving the clock where he had Intended -
, tended to put the pitcher.
A mnn of many troubles has the
slltisfaction ot lenowlng that something -
' - thing comes his wny.
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