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LIBBY'S
Mince
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fat.
Is oBr-tifcinraoth
kitchesnrc employ a chef
whoofeMi xpert in mak
ingTntoce pics. He has
charge of, making all of
Libbjr's Mince Meat. Me
ases tbefery choicest ma
terial. He is told to make
the best'M incc Meat ever
sold aad he does. Get a
package at your grocer's;
eaovgfa for two large pies.
You'll aerer use another kind again.
- i;vrT
UDoy Atlas oi uie woria. vita 33
aew nappe, site 8x11 inches; sent any
where lotzo cts. in stamps. Oar Book
let. "Hew to Make Good Things to
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.. - 'CHICAGO. ' "
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 II 1 11 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 T
EDUCATIONAL. .
ST.aURTS ACADEMY
Notre Dame, Indiana.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Chartered 18.".5. Thorough
English and Classical education. 'Reg
ular Collegiate Degrees.
In Preparatory Department.- students
carefullypreparedfor Collegiate course.
Physical; and Chemical Laboratories
well equipped. Conservatory, of Music
and School of Art.- Gymnasium under
direction' of graduate of Boston Normal
School of 'Gymnastics. Catalogue free.
The 47th ycar'will open Sept. 5, 1901.
AMrrn DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY,
St. Mary's Ao&iny,
Notre Dane. Irnllma.
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FALLING
HAIR
Prerented by Shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP
and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of
emollient skin cures. This treatment at once
stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and
dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and makes the
hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp when all else fails.
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP
Assisted by Cuncuiu. Oixtment, for preserving, purifying, and beautify
ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the
stopping of. falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for baby rashes, Itchings, and chafings, and for all the pur
poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. 'Millions of Women use CcnQUKA,
Soap in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and
excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for
ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily sug
gest themselves to women and mothers. No amount of persuasion can
induce those whohaveonee used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers
to use any. others. . Ccticura. Soap combines delicate emollient properties
derivedfrom Cuticcba, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing
ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours. Xo other medicated
soap is to be compared with it for preserving, "purifying, and beautifying
the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. Xo .other foreign or-domestic toilet soap,
however expensive, is 'to be compared -with it for all the .purposes of the
toilet, bathV and nursery. Thus it combines, ;in Oxe Soap at Oxe Price,
the best skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet and baby soap in
the world.
Cempfet External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour.
Pte. ' - Consisting: CtmccxA. Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts tv
eTMlTeWlH scales and soften the thickened cuticle; Ccticura Oixtment. to
(9ttaa
THE SET
Mflhe,lkttn
world. Briti
Dsno' Aim Chbmxcai. Cobfobaxioh, Sole
Vkce isverii ' MverHseaetts , MisOy
.njeatfea Tkis raer.
IT
W.N.U.OMAtlA Ne. 37-1901
WBwCoar TJMMsOooa. CmB
JpJ la toe. Sold ay gypa. BPJ
Cmmimrv'm SarriM fcT Father aal Mm.
William Barrow, timekeeper at Gil-
low's cabinet works, Lancaster, isng
laohas: fceen; 1b the employ of the
firm'tor sixty-six years. Although
oyer, 80; years of age, he is still active;
being invariably the first on the prem
ises every morning and the last to
leave at night. His father held the
keys before him, having joined the
house of Gillow's in 1801, so that the
present year crowns "a century of ser
Ylce"''byfathenind son.
3 ' ' - ."
Jast m Spite Cmc.
Mrs.'M. A. Radcllffe of Denver, Colo.,
who was arrested on charge of illegal
voting, has been discharged by the
court, .not -a particle of evidence being
presented. It was a case of anti-suffrage
spite, and the accusers were well
raked over for their meanness. So the
case of the first woman ever charged
with illegal voting turns out a boomr
erang.
rt-
jl
ChsrlMtoM Wants the Liberty Bell.
The managers of the South Carolina
exposition, to be held in Charleston,
opening next December, have asked to
have the Liberty bell in Independence
hall, Philadelphia, loaned to them tbr
exhibition during the continuance of
the fair. They plead that it would ex
cite patriotic enthusiasm.
-
Consolntlon and Comfort.
-Who Is it that does not wish to be
out1 in the open air or alive in some
field of sport, whether it be with the
bat. rod or gun; whether we go coast
ing over the hills and vales on the
wheel or sailing over rough waves or
into serene coves, it is all sport, and
the springing muscles seem to need it.
It is bound to happen that some mis
hap will' occur. Thus it is that we
have sprains, in abundance. Light
sprains, sprains that cripple, sprains
that give great pain, sprains that rob
us of sleep, but sportsmen of all kinds
have come to know that there is noth
ing better than the old reliable St.
Jacob's Oil. Have it with you for use;
you may rely on its cure of the worst
sprain and restoration to the com
forts of life.
Greatest Codflcb Catcb.
What, is reputed to be -the largest
catch of codfish in the Pacific waters
is credited to the crew of the barken
tine Fremont, which arrived at San
Francisco last week with 177,000 of the
fish stored away. Most of the catch
was in Bering sea.
Xa.dles Can Wear 8b
One size smaller afterusingAllen sFoot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoo stores.
25c.
Trial package tuna oy maiu iu-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Your living speaks louder than
your logic.
all
Don't ache, use Hamlin's Wizard Oil.
Rheumatism, neuralgia and all pain
banished by it See your druggist
The value of your life may depend
on your estimate of its leisure.
instantly allay Itching, inflammation, and Irritation, and Booths
ana ncai; anauuncuaa kesolvestio cooiana cleanse tne itiooa.
A Single Set is often eolaciect to care the most torturing, dlsfig-
Props., Boston. U. S. A.
I Sold (with or withent Bill'
I ingud Tabulating- Attach. I
1 meniitigypna7iaea.iteated.
ana ttenairea. fazason
Typewriter Ribbons for aQ Ha-1
I Pal
caiaes, j.incn tTipers, carbon
miner Hanwrna Tttw- I
wrr
supplies maa xunucare.
1619 i'arnam St., Omaha.
- ; . F
fit
&
yj
President9
Vi
to TafLe Step.
The cabinet' sitting at Buffalo has,
t decided anon the -character and scope
of the bill for 1hepunishment of per
sons who in the future may attempt to
assassinate a President of the United
States. It,: will make such attempts
treason, punishable by death.j
The bill will be drr.wn"so that not
only the President but the Vice Presi
dent and members of the cabinet shall
be Included in the protection guaran
teed by the measure. Federal courts
-will be vested with r authority and
power to deal with the offenders. Fed
eral grand juries may indict them. If
they should be apprehended and ar
rested by the State authorities of the
countyand district in which the crime
happened to be committed the United
wfla!Ki7& WW lpfl2CypallH K pi.-h wl Wltf af !" pa I
FottmaEter General Smith. Secretary Oage. Secretary Knox. Secretary Wilton.
MEMBERS OF PRESIDENT. M'KIN LEY'S CABINET SENDING AND
RECEIVING TELEGRAMS AT BUFFALO.
States marshal and United States dis
trict attorney for the district would be
required to assume immediate juris
diction over the prisoner and case. He
could be tried in the Federal district
or circuit court.
The cabinet ministers wero at first
Indisposed to include themselves in the
scope of the proposed bill, but were
persuaded to do so by senators and
representatives who happened to be
In Buffalo. These membera of Con
gress said that the measure ought to
be broad enough in its scope and pur
pose to make it thoroughly effective.
Attorney General Knox was author
ized to make a draft of the bill, which
he will submit to his colleagues after
their return to Washington. Later on
it will be submitted to the President.
Senator Fairbanks of Indiana has
consented to introduce the bill op the
opening day of the first session of the
Fifty-seventh Congress. He says he
has no doubt that it willbe passed.
General Grosvenor of Ohio will be
come sponsor for the bill in the House,
and he says significantly in discussing
its purpose, "I do not believe there
will be much opposition to it"
ACCUSED OF KNOWING PLOT.
Man Arrested Who Offered to Bet Presi
dent Would Be Killed.
On the theory held by United States
secret service agents that the city of
Camden, N. J., contained one or more
persons to whom the plot to assassi
nate President McKinley was known,
Ethelbcrt Stone, an employe of the
New York Shipbulding Company in
South Camden, has been arrested by
County Detective John Painter. The
'direct cause of Stone's arrest was a re
mark he made while engaged in a
heated discussion with Oscar Hansen
and Andrew Peterson, fellow employes,
just previous to the receipt of news
from Buffalo. Stone concluded his ar
gument with these words:
"I will bet $5 that McKinley will be
killed before 8 o'clock to-night"
When the news of the attempted as
sassination was received a few hours
later the remark was remembered and
on Monday the employes told General
Manager May about the matter. He
asked the Camden police to investi
gate it
When taken before Prosecutor Lloyd
after his arrest Stone admitted having
made the offer to bet, but insisted that
it was a joke. This story, however, is
not believed by the detectives.
A search was made of Stone's house
at Ferry road and Seventh street and
incriminating evidence, it is said, was
secured.
PBOOF HARD TO FIND.
Assassin Falls to Involve Other An
archists As events and circumstances begin
to shape themselves the police of Buf
falo and the men of the United States
secret service who are there are being
forced to the conclusion that Czolgosz
acted without prearramgement with
any living person when he shot Presi
dent McKinley in the Temple of Music
on the exposition grounds last Friday,
says a Buffalo telegram.
This, too, is tne opinion of Secretary
Root and Attorney General Knox, who
have heard accurate accounts of what
Czolgosz has said to the police ana the
district attorney in the several inter
views he has had with those officials.
While they believe, that he was en
couraged to attempt the President's
life by Incendiary writings and utter
ances of anarchists possessed of great
er intellectual resources than himself;
they have been forced to the conclu
sion in the light of all the facts that
t
PREDICTS DEATH ON GALLOWS.
Assassin's Father Quoted as Saying; Son
Would Be Hanged.
In an interview Albert Lemanski, an
aged Pole, who was a neighbor of the
UOUK OK JOHN G. MILBURN.
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-
Cabinet Decide
have been laid before them that he
acted entirely without consultation
with a single person. Nevertheless
these two astute lawyers of the cab
inet are encouraging the work of the
police departments of the country in
running down every clew, every cir
cumstance and every suspicious report
that is brought to their attention.
They are encouraged not so much in
the belief that actual confederates of
Czolgosz will be brought to justice as
because they are confident that ratifi
cations of the crime will be found in
the groups that exist throughout the
country and that perhaps some men
and women who 'furnished Czolgosz
with a motive, for attempting the lire
of the President without actually en-
Secretarr Hitchcock.
couraging him to commit murder may
be enmeshed sufficiently to warrant
their indictment for conspiracy.
ESISIA GOLDMAN'S WANDERINGS.
Queen of the Anarchists Associated with
Czolgosz.
The much sought for Emma Gold
man is now in custody in Chicago, to
await such action as the authorities
may decide to take against her as ac
cessory to the crime committed by
Czolgosz'. The story of her move
ments during the last six .weeks shows
that on the 12th of July (Czolgosz says
the 17) she was in Chicago, where
she had been stopping with the Isaaks.
That night she was to leave for Roch
ester with Miss Isaak, and on the
way to the station she met Czolgosz,
who talked with her for some time,
Miss- Isaak says. Miss Goldman and
her friend left that night and stopped
at Buffalo en route. Three weeks later
they were in Buffalo again, and went
to the exposition, and Miss Isaak says
they visited the Temple of Music.
Miss Goldman is not heard of again
until Sept 1, although the Buffalo
chief of police says she was in .Czol-
DRS. PARK AND RIXEY AT THE
gosz's company in Chicago on Aug. 18.
At the former date she was in Pitts
burg, visiting one Gordon, an an
archist agitator, and attending an an
archist meeting, accompanied by a
young man, said to resemble Czolgosz.
From Pittsburg she went to Cincin
nati, where she staid until Sept. 5,
when she went to St. Louis and at
tended several conferences with an
archists. On the next day the attempt
ed assassination occurred, and the fol
lowing morning she went to Chicago
to be near Isaak, she says, in his
trouble.
This is all that is known to the
public. What evidence the authorities
may have is another matter. Mean
while in his confession the wretch
Czolgosz has acknowledged meeting
her here in July, and the police have
some reason to believe he had been
with her in other places.
FKIEXD OF CZOLGOSZ JAILED.
Street Speaker In Detroit Arrested for a
Seditious Utterance.
Tom Bawden, a Detroit single tax
advocate and street speaker, whose de
fiance of the police brought on the riot
in the Campus Martius last May, has
been arrested, just after he had de
clared, speakins of Leon Czolgosz: "I
Czolgosz family when they lived in De
troit and for eight years subsequently,
said to a Detroit reporter: "Leon
Czolgosz was a regular devil. He gave
his father no end of trouble. The old
rr
WHERE THE PRESIDENT LIES.
wish to God that there were a lot of
others juat such men in this country.
Bawden was speaking, from his
wagon on the campus. He led up to
his incriminating remark by saying:
"This man who attempted to assas
sinate McKinley, like many other men
believed that the people are oppress
ed." After his utterance Supt of Po
lice Downey ordered Bawden to cease
talking, and on his refusal arrested
him on the cbr.rge of disorderly con
duct and Inciting trouble. Police Com
missioner Andrews declares that all
advocates of anarchistic doctrines will
be driven out of town by the police,
says a Detroit dispatch.
SVRE ASSASSIN BAD AID.
Fart of KesldeaU of Cleveland Certala
'of Plot.
Public opinion in Cleveland, the
former home of Czolgosz, is divided on
the question as to whether Cleveland
anarchists were concerned in the at
tempted assassination of the President
The police have utterly failed in their
search for evidence of a plot and are
convinced that none existed, at least
in the immediate circle of Leon Czol
gosz's friends and relatives. There is
still a widespread belief that such a
plot existed, says a dispatch from that
city.
Residents of the Newburg district,
particularly the workmen who are
brought into dally conact with the
foreign element of the population, are
unanimous in the opinion that the re
sponsibility for the crime does not rest
upon one person. The meeting places
and the homes of the foreigners are
said to be the breeding places for an
archistic propaganda. They are stolid,
uncommunicative people and it is little
wonder that the city police have been
unable to find evidence of a plot
Makes a Marias Statement.
The police of Danbury, Conn., have
been informed by employes in the shop
of T. C. Mallard & Co. of that city that
Albert Webber, a fellow workman, has
stated since the attempted assassina
tion of President McKinley that he
was an anarchist and in common with
several others of the cult ia Danbury
expected the attempt on the life of the
President to take place during his visit
to the exposition.
An investigation has been started
which has thus far elicited the Infor
mation, the police state, that there are
about twelve anarchists in the city.
Officers went to Webber's house, but
he was not there.
Checkmated.
"I never felt so cheap In all my
life," declared the well-known busi
ness man. "I am a great stickler for
honesty and will not have anyone
around me of whom I have the least
suspicion; and when I find a man that
I know I can trust I regard his hon
esty as a valuable asset and pay him
accordingly. The result has been that
I have gathered around me a force
of whom I am justly proud, from the
janitor up to the cashier. The other
day my old office boy left me, and I
was obliged to hire a new one. Out
BEDSIDE OF THE PRESIDENT.
of the numerous applicants I selected
a bright and honest appearing boy
and put him to work. Then the old
question arose. Was he honest? I
am old enough to realize that appear
ances are oftentimes deceitful, and I'
resolved to test the boy in a mild way.
So one night when I departed for
home I left a nickle prominently dis
played on ray desk. After reaching
home I felt sorry for what I had done.
I realized that by my act I had been
placing temptation in the boy's path,
and that there was little to excuse my
plan; so I was very much relieved the
following morning to find the nickel
where I had left it. Then t saw that
there was something there that I had
not left, and that was a bit of paper
upon which the money lay, and upon
which was written in the new boy's
hand the inscription: 'To be left until
called for.' I've got a smart lad in
that new boy. Too smart, I'm afraid."
Wife There is a burglar down in
the cellar, Henry. Husband Well,
my dear, we ought to be thankful that
we are upstairs. Wife But he'll come
up here. Husband Then we'll go down
in the cellar, my dear. Surely a 10
room house ought to be big enough to
hold three people without crowding.
folks were licking him with a strap
all the time, but, on the whole. It did
no good. Mrs. Czolgosz thought Leon
was crazy. Ho was bright in his books
but indolent. '
"Paul Czolgosz. tho father, always
predicted that Leon would die on the
gallows. His words were: 'Leon if 1
don't knock it out of you with a strap
you'll swing some day.'
"Leon was a vicious boy; He used
to abuse the horses if he was angry
and he delighted in torturing animals
around the farm. When given a-severe
drubbing he never cried The
boy was a pervert, with little sense or
right or wrong."
Edwin Asa Dix. whose new novi
"Old Bowen's Legacy," is proving reI
iniscent of his "Deacon Bradbury" to
many readers, has recently been draw-,
aside for a few months from the oath,
of fiction iy the preparation of ane'ab
orate book to commemorate tne twen
tieth anniversary -of the graduation of
his college class, the class of 1881 at
Princeton. The book, which was
printed privately for the class, is a
coEtly volume of over 400 pages.'
SbmUI Ierixtf FUatS. '
From the ld00 report of the New
Jersey Experiment Station we
the following:
Tha irrigation nracticed in the
take
has thus far been on a small scale.
Plants capable of irrigating 6 to S
acres are the rule. They have, how
ever, clearly demonstrated two points
first, an irrigation plant is a desir
able adjunct to a farm; and second,
that it pays. In most cases the water
has beam applied by pumping, either
flom a stream of from wells. The
cost of these small plants is relatively
large per acre yet in all cases they
have 'proved profitable, because the
water has been used for such crop3 as
are liable to suffer seriously in case
of short drouths. Of the eight small
plants of which full, data have been
obtained, the initial cost per acre for
them ranges from $25 to $100, and,
with the exception of one case, the
water is applied by pumping; in four
cases it is obtained from streams, and
in the others from wells, and the re
turns thus far have in all cases paid
a large rate of interest on the invest
ment The question of small plants and
their erection and equipment has been
well worked out, and one capable of
furnishing water for from C to 8 acres
can be erected and equipped for from
1400 to $500, depending on the location
of the land in reference to situation of
ths water that 13. whether the point
to which the water is to be raised be
high or low. This does seem a relative
ly high initial cost as compared with
that of canals and ditches or even of
storage, but as used in intensive prac
tice and for crops of a high commer
cial value these plants do return a
large profit on the investment The
information thus far gathered indicates
that irrigation is desirahle la the
humid districts, and that small plants,
while relatively expensive, are prac
ticable and result in greatly reducing
the effects of a deficiency in rainfall.
Care or Tree from the Nursery. "
Whether purchased direct from the
growers, or ordered through agents,
care should be taken that the roots or
the trees are not exposed to the action
of the sun and dry winds. The prac
tice of many farmers of placing the
bundles in their wagons and driving
home without taking any pains to cov
er them to prevent the drying of the
roots has undoubtedly caused the loss
of thousands of nursery trees. Wet
straw and blankets should always be
provided when notice has been re
ceived that the agent from whom the
trees have been ordered is to make a
delivery, and, as soon as possible, the
trees should be either planted or heeled
in. When received in the fall, unless
one has a cellar, where the tempera
ture can be kept just above the freez
ing point, in which they may be placed
with their roots in the soil, it will be
desirable to heel in the trees in some
well-drained spot, where there will be
no danger from standing water. A
trench should be dug a foot or so in
depth and about three feet wide, in
which the trees should be placed with
the tops inclined toward the south at
an angle of about twenty-five or thirty
degrees from the horizontal. The
bundles should be opened and the soil
thoroughly worked among the roots
and pressed about them. It is always
advisable to have the trunk and great
er part of the branches covered, espe
cially in the case of peach and other
tender fruits, and whenever fruits
have not been thoroughly ripened. Care
should be taken to have no straw or
rubbish about the trees, but it is a
good plan to use evergreen boughs to
break the sun's rays and prevent the
alternate freezing and thawing, as well
as the rapid thawing of the trees after
a severe cold spell. A trench should
always be dug to carry off any sur
face water about the trees. Michigan
Bulletin.
The Hawaii Experiment Station.
A United States Experiment Station
Is in process of being establihed on the
Island of Oahu, one of the Hawaiian
group. The piece of land to be used
'begins in the suburbs of Honolulu.
and is at that end only 100 feet above
the sea. It rises gradually for a dis
tance of two miles, and is at that dis
tance 1,400 feet above sea level. The
lower slope is densely covered with
thickets of native growth, but the up
per third is covered with a planted
forest of Australian Eucalyptus, Aca
cia and Grevilla species. The build
ings are now being erected. One of
the important lines to be taken up is
that of the production of hay-making
grasses. All hay is now imported and
retails at $27 per ton in Honolulu.
Another line to be followed will be an
attempt to ensilo the tops of the sugar
cane. At the present time all of this
material is dried and burned. The
cultivation of citrus fruits will also be
gin, in an attempt to give the natives
some product they can export at a
profit. Poultry culture will also be
investigated and stimulated. At pres
ent there is a troublesome, disease
among fowls that makes it difficult to
raise chickens. As a consequence fowl
meat and eggs are very high.
Frolt Note.
Peaches in many parts of Ohio are
about half their usual size and unpal
atable. Pears are reported a large crop in
Jefferson and Harrison counties, Ohio.
The prospects for peaches and
grapes in New York state continue
favorable but pears will be scarce.
Illinois fruit prospects are poor.
All kinds of tree fruits are scarce
In New Jersey except peaches. Aphides
are so numerous In Gloucester county
that some fields of cantaloupes have
been entirely destroyed.
California reports state that decidu
ous fruits are of good quality but the
yield is below the average.
Good rains have caused Improve
ment In late peaches and apples in
eastern Kansas.
Tet for Formalin In Mllit.
A new test has been elaborated for
determining the presence of formalin
in milk. Phenylhydrazin and a 10 per
cent solution of soda is added to a
small portion of the diluted milk. In
the presence even of two drops of for
maldehyde to 100 cubic centimeter cf
milk a rose color will result In nor
mal milk no color is produced. In de
termining the presence of milk sugar,
a small amount of sodium acetate is
added in addition to phenylhydrazin
and 10 per cent soda solution, as j the
previous case. A rose color will re
sult in the presence of milk sugar.
.Feeding Wheat to Animals.
Elaborate experiments in feeding
wheat to farm animals and swine have
been made this year at the Kansas
experiment station, and also in otior
states of the corn belt. The experts
conclude that wheat has greater nu
tritive value than corn, and may b;
U3cd either crushed, mixed with oau
or corn, or in connection with & straw
in time of extreme, scarcity.
iSomo outwardly handsome
r.re dcicrmcd on the inside.
people
& METHODIST BISHOP
GIVES PE - KU
fTTITfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
BISHOP GRANT, OF INDIANAPOLIS. 3
Bishop A. Grant of Indianapolis,
Ind., writes the following letter:
Indianapolis, Indiana, )
3349 N. Pennsylvania Street J
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen "I have been using Pe
rana tor catarrh and cam cheerfully reo
ommend your remedy to anyone who
wants at good medicine." A. Grant.
Prominent members of the clergy are
giving Peruna their unqualified en
dorsement These men find Peruna es
pecially adapted to preserve them from
catarrh of the vocal organs which has
always been the bane of public speak
ers, and general catarrhal debility in
cident to the sedentary life of the
clergyman. Among the recent utter
ances of noted clergymen on the cura
tive virtues of Peruna is the above one
from Bishop Grant
Jackson in "Mythology."
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
has been delving into the life of An
drew Jackson with startling results.
A correspondent writes to the paper
that its legend "giving the pedigree of
Jackson, running back many centuries
to the Scottish kings, making of him
a descendant of Sir Robert Bruce, is
the boldest venture into the unknown
past to be found in historic myth
ology." Rose Dash IOO Years Old.
A rose bush that has attained the
age of 101 years is one of the interest
ing sights at the old Salem homestead
in Middle Haddam. The bush was
planted in the year 1S00 by Mrs. Lu
cilla Hurd, and it is stated on good
authority that it has borne roses every
year for 100 years. Mrs. Hurd, who
planted the rose bush, was 94 years of
age when she died.
That Was Easy.
When Governor Odell of New York
was running for a local office some
years ago he was canvassing a small
town and endeavored to enlist the aid
of a barber. He failed to do so, and
as he got out of the chair he re
marked: "Well, if you won't vote for
me you have at least improved my ap
pearance." The Democrat replied: "It
don't take much to do that, does it?"
Easy Come, Easy Go.
The man who creeps along bent
over, with his spinal column feeling in
a condition to snap like a pipestem at
any minute, would readily give a great
deal to get out of his dilemma, and yet
this is only the commonest form by
which lumbago seizes on and twists
out of shape the muscles of the back.
This is commonly known as backache,
a crick in the back, but by whatever
name it may be known, and however
bad it may be. 10 minutes vigorous
rubbing with St. Jacob's Oil on the af
flictt..! part will drive out the trouble
and completely restore. It is a thing
so easily caught, it may be wondered
at why there is not more of it, but
because it is so easily cured by St. Ja
cobs Oil may be the very reason that
we hear so little of it.
Tough but Scholarly.
Although Leopold, king of the Bel
gians, is a notorious roue, he is nev
ertheless the most scholarly of mon
archs. and a man cf simple tastes
withal. He prefers a briar pipe to the
finest cigar and smokes rather com
mon tobacco. Belgium, by the way,
has no crown, so there is no coronation
there, the sovereign merely making
oath to protect the constitution.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS
Uso tho best. That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents.
Shaftrr's Cows in the Found.
General Shaftcr owns three Jersey
cows which roam at will over the Pre
sidio reservation. Several times the
animals have wandered beyond the
reservation, but until the other day
were found and returned by people
who knew to whom they belong. One
day of last week they failed to return
to be fed and milked and a search
party eventually found them in the
public-pound, along with a lot of other
beasts. The pouadmaster refused to
.release the cows until his fee of $3 per
cow was paid.
It is nice to be handsome, but it is
handsomer to be nice.
TTTTTTTTTTTTWla fwwj
DO YOU SHOOT?
Ir you do you should send your name and address on a postal card for a
WINCHESTE
GUN CATALOGUE.
h uiusrraies ana describes all the different Winchester Rifles, Shotpuns
Ammumnon, rmd contains much valuable information. Send at once to
vvmceater Repeating Arms Co.,
jrap8SKtt3&fr
n'aiBTii in i rcrfxin3papgigpaTSBWawsBas?ssBSBaPBW
i ME3Q PREPM3F0R '
S0Z000NT insuras your Teeth 2i
At ill Stent, or by MaN for tht pilot. MAU & MCXEL, Mew York.
- NA UKtAI CREDIT
Writes His RecommendatJ
ior tne ramous tatarrh
Remedy, Pe-ru-na.
Tb. AT wacr wTion viA ..
nence fcesltated to give their testis
tola n rnTir?otaT-i. tt.,i::. rUIl3.
' " -- ,u iurii nr .
fal to nronrietarv motHi;,. .
Hrattnn This romainc !? Wb.
.... -uu..,0 11 ue
most proprietary medicines.
""? Of
Pn tT
pmwi hon fAAiT crt 4iinil ;
merits are known to so many peonil .
high and low station that nnna I c.!
tates to see his name in prim re&vT
mending Peruna. .
The following letters from n&
who use Peruna speak for. themC.l
Rev. EL G. Smith, pastor of the P I
ujriwwu vuuibu, ui ureensDoro n
writes: '
"My little boy had been suffeHr,,,.
some time with catarrh of tKe Iot
bowels. Other remedies had failed b"
after taking two bottles of Penm' Z
trouble almost entirely disappeared Fo
this special malady I consider ltA
111511 u. ajrei-iut. net. su. u. Smith.
' Rev. A. S. Vaughn. Eureka Sn-?,-
Ark., says: "I had been prostrated h
congestive chills and was almost de-H-
as soon as able to be about. I to
menced the use of Peruna. I took fi
bottles; my strength returned rapid!
and I am now enjoying my usa:J
neaitn. Kev. a. a. aungn.
If you do. not derive prompt and &
isfactory results from the use of vi
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartmao,
giving a iun statement 01 your eas
and he will be pleased to give you ty
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President c
.The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus.o
Schmidt, Champion Kllle Shot.
Private Schmidt, of Companv i
Fourteenth United State infantrv. nor
camped at the rifle range near JLurl
Clemens, Mich., made a scor at sir::
ing at 600 yards that the broke th
record cf the whole arm-. The laryl
was a dummy man. Nineteen outd
twenty of his shots took effect, ar
or wnicn wouiu nave caused insfct
death in a living man. while the w.-a-tieth
shot would have inflicted a seri
ous or fatal wound. Schmidt's achieve
ment is said to be not only unparal
leled in United State arm rifle shoo:-
ing records, but also without nrei'rdeal
in similar practice anywhere in C I
world.
An Ton Cslas Allen's Foot r.ie?
It is the only cure for Swollen, I
Smarting. Burning, Sweating Fee,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Alien 3
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 2oc. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Happy is he who lets himself orc
no man and lets no man owe him.
Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's
Sons, of Atlanta, Go. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver-
lsoment in another column of tub. paper.
A man soon forgets his faults when
they arc known only to himself.
lbs Home Luuutirr.
There is no reason why the clothes
cleaned at home cannot be ironed up
to the same standard of excellence tha:
comes from sending them to the Iaua-
dry. All that is necessary to atu.n
the desired object is the purchase c
a package of Defiance starch at anyj
grocery. Use it once and you will uc-
(Iprst.infJ irhv rlnfhp?: irnripi! :t
laundries have that mud. glossy ap-:
pearance. All first-class laundries ue 1
Defiance starch. If there is no grocery
in your neignborhoou that keeps it
they will send for it on request. .Ma !e
by the Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha,
Neb.
I Trrmf of TV. I
Illp Brown's Great Kcrnei' f
EpllRXrandal! NerrciusD!.M-.AMr-
O. rHKLTS BROKS.jUr,lv. ftcwtmrjt, 3.1.
PATENTS
GUARaiiTtEO
K, VYC-Bw.rc. -. ......-.,.., i ...... .. .-
If 1 ki W k't'UI(k
H.J. Cowglll. l:pprcn:iitte. ElM at ''
P.C.. ISC!. Useful Guide 15ookgn;3tcc s KKtfc.
nRODQVNEW oiscovEnr. v-
BjbFPJwVab ouickrp!If ftml mrr -
canes. Boot of tCKtlmoninls ncil 10 daTv tr if" ai
nu. . h. k. Gctc.vs soss. u. a. Atiacii. c.
KafSIctwl with
sore cjw.ua
Tkcpson' Eye Wa'sr
F&
IT'S FREE.
sana
i
toth2
New Haven, Conn.
m
Defiance Starch is the
cheapest laundry starch
oncthird mere for the
same money, and it's the
best starch made, too
the best in the world 16
ounces for 10 cents.
If your grocer does
not keep it send us his
name and we will send
you one trial package.
At Wholesale by
McCord-Braniy Co.
and PaXton & Gallagher.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Worreflted Waterproof.pf?
Mads to Etand hard ,r f 1
knocia end rcc5 r L ICV
phsbsssssssssssbPA aW m L
eioleVfra.EstCAmIrltlj,IUi. I
I yFREE OJ
Uar 4 FaBb si TrrafBrat of Dr. O. pfji
S Illp Brown's Great Kcno'y tt ej
sP