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Oceaatoaally a asaa, like ft i
his best foot backward.
ale. eats
IO MATE TWUXB TV
h m ntfeer. TJefialtea CoM'Wl
Maxell he no equal in Quantity or au
fry II os. for 19 ceraa. www
OBly
"Charity coreretk ft multitude of
sifts." bat does It always coyer its own
i?
Waa Hat
dmmtwi
i . a
becaaae of ladlgeatlon! Ttala sorry tal
weeM not hare been toMif the system
has been regulated and the digestion per
fected by the aae of Nature's remedy
G areola Tea. This wonderful herb medi
cine cares all forms of stomach, liver
and bowel derangements, cleanses the
' system, purifies the blood and lays tho
fooaaaiion for long- life and apntinued
good health. Garfield Tea is equally good
for yeans and old.
Yoang
pantos.
lovers grow to be old com-
Live the King! The Kiss; Is
Wizard Oil; pain his enemies, whom
he. coasaers.
Somebody suggests that green vases
are the best for table ware.
Stops the Cowgh d
Works OsT the Cold
LaxsAfreBrosBoQaiaiBeTablets. Frice25c.
The gloomy church preaches a sun-
heaven.
is.
The readers of this paper will be pleased ta
ssarasas- there is at least one dreaded disease
taar sf'tTn has been able to cure la all lu
stages, aad that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Care is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
actiag directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of thedlsease.andgivingthe patient
atreagth by building up the constitution and
swItrtTg nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any ease that it falls to cure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
Address P. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, a
Sold by druggists 75c.
Call's Family Pills are the best.
"No man knows how foolish he can
act until he attends a 5 o'clock tea.
. If Tea Waat Chremea
Bay inferior goods and the dealers
'will throw them. But if you want De
fsnee Starch go to your grocer and
he will sell you a 16 ounce package for
tea cents. The only premium that
goes with it is the merits and quanti
ty. At your grocers. Made by Mag
aetic Starch Co.. Omaha, Neb. None
other "just as good."
The part of wisdom is often enacted
In the divorce court.
Sfatt J. Johnson's MS
Is s guaranteed cure for rheumatism.
Insist on getting the genuine.
The most trying time in a woman s
"life is when she visits her dress
maker. MMMMHOIOIOIHMMi
Everybody
Who suffers from Bodily
Aches and Pains, such as
Rheumatism. Gout. Lum
bago. Headache. Pleurisy.
Sm. Sprains and Bruises
Should Use
St Jacobs Oil
It Conquers Pain i
Price asci
X SOLD ST ALL DEALERS IN MEDICIHS.
tt i n 1 1 1 e eeooc c osooto
ClrSICII VaSEUIE
(POT UP IS COLLAFSlBUi TUBES )
A aabstitute for and superior to mustard or
aay ether plaster, and will not blister the
mostdelioate skin. The pain-allaying and
curative qualities of this article are wonder
ful. It will stop the toothache at once, and
relieve headache and sciatica. We recom
mend it as the best and safest external
ter-Irrltant known, also as an external
remedy for pains in the chest and stomach
am
rheumatic, neuralgic and coutv com
plaints. A trial will prove what we claim
ror it. ana it win oe round to be invaluable
la the household. If aay people say "it Is the
best of all of your preparations." Price IS
cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or by
aeadiag this amount to us in postage stamps
we will scad you a tube by mail. No article
should be accepted by the public unless the
same carries our label, as otherwise it Is not
genuine. CHeSEfNtOUOH MFC CO..
17 State street. New tobk Crrr.
WESTERN CANADA'S
WeaderfDl waeat crop for 1901 bow the talk of
I worw is by mo means phenom-
lenaL The Province of
IManltoba and districts
lot Aeslnlboia. Saskat
chewan aad Alberta ara
Ithe most wondernu
grain producing conn-
tries in tae worw. xa
Istock raising they also
Isold the highest sosi-
tot Americans are annuallTmak-
: this their home, and they aaceeed as they
sever did before. More Westward with the tide
ami m inns fsrm snrt tinnir In Wrntrrn Canada
Lew rates and special privileges to homeseek
era aad settlers. The .handsome forty-page
Atlas of Western Canada seat free to all appl
cants. Apply for rates, Ac. to F. Pedley. Su
perintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada,
me ta W. V. Bennett. Canadian Government
, 8M ew York ure Biog.. omasa, wen.
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FAKM AND GARDEN.
MATTUS
of wrrcHEtT
CULTUMSTS.
TO AGIN-
Cs-ts-Dao Mats
Ahswt Cam-
r tho sea
' Hertlcaltera, VWcall
. Kraft Votes.
Oregon--Wlatsr apples
aicely uader favorable October condl
Uoas asm picking has began. The crop
Is balow average.
Washington Late apples were bet
ter task early ones bat the crop was
short except la favored localities where
irrigation is practiced.
California Orchards have asjea
greatly besetted by recent rains. The
ralsta seasoa Is dosed. Late grapes
are heiag sent to the wineries. The
oraage crop Is fair as regards yield
ami of excellent quality. It Is now be
ing shipped.
New York Some damsge to trait
trees is reported as a result of the
snow and sleet storm of October 18th.
The Kansas Horticultural Society
has issued the following estimate con
cerning the 1W1 apple crop of that
state: Number of acres in apple or
chards, 159.4v; number of bearing
trees, IJSUSS; average crop per tree,
3 bushels; total crop for state,-2S,-26C.763
bushels; average price per
bushel, 9 cents; total value of crop.
I15.820.e51; average gross receipts per
acre, $t.
The Ontario Department of Agricul
ture estimates the yield of apple in
that province as 18,834.224. bushels or
less thaa 4 per cent of last year's
crop. Pears yielded an average crop
of fair quality. Grapes yielded well.
The oranges and grape fruit of Flor
ida have colored nicely and shipments
from that state are now heavy but the
flavor of the fruit is not yet up to par.
The acreage of strawberries is large
but plants seed rain.
BarUealteral observation.
The growing of violets In winter has
received some attention at the experi
ment stations. Last year the Tennes
see station succeeded admirably with
plants that had been grown from seed
planted the previous spring. The grow
ing of violets fits in well with the work
of farmers living near the cities whose
gardening has developed sufficiently to
enable them to have a good system of
hot-beds for summer work and some
thing In the nature of a hot-house for
wlater work.
In the South ss well as in the North
the problem of how to protect the trees
against cold is an important one.
Among the orange groves of Florida
temperature a little below the freezing
point is ss much dreaded as is 30 be
low zero In the North. Of course,
among the devices for protecting the
trees about everything has been tried.
Some of the methods are probably too
expensive to become popular, while
others are of doubtful value. Among
the various methods to which our at
tention has been called are the follow
ing: Fires of faggots are built between
the rows of trees; young trees are
banked ap with sand; sheet iron stoves
are placed between the trees and mod
erate fires kindled in them; trees are
covered with cloth or water-proof pa
per, and lamps or oil stoves used be
neath these covers; groves are en
closed with high palings of cheap lum
ber. The great cost of covering trees
with tents or temporary houses makes
that method of protection practically
oat of the question, yet It has been at
tempted by some men.
Gradually apple growers are getting
down to a uniform apple barrel, a bar
rel that holds three bushels. Hitherto
the lack of uniformity in the barrels
has caused much dissatisfaction among
buyers as well as among honest apple
sellers. The dishonest man has no par
ticular objection to a barrel that is
short in capacity. One result is that
the market quotations based on barrels'
give no real idea of the true state of
the market. The standard barrel meas
ures 17 Inches across the head, Is
28 Inches high, and has a circumfer
ence of 64 Inches around the bulge. Ul
timately the bushel box will, we be
lieve, drive out the barrel. It can be
more certainly measured and can be
packed with less loss of space. The
barrel has the advantage of being of
such shape that it can never be packed
in any manner so as to prevent a cir
culation of air.
The Camera! Fralt Crop.
A report from Washiagtoa says that
of the 14 states having 3,000,000 or up
ward apple trees In bearing at the
Eleventh Census, 7 report an npple
crop comparing unfavorably with their
respective ten-year averages. Among
these are New York with. less than one
third, and Pennsylvanlawith less than
one-half of an average .crop, a half
crop being also barely exceeded in
Michigan aad Texas. While crops In
excess of the respective ten-year aver
ages are reported from several more or
less important apple-growing states,
such excess is especially noteworthy
only in Kansas, where the crop is
nearly 50 per cent above the ten-year
average and is the largest since 1891.
While the pear crop is by no means a
failure, It not only falls considerably
short of the crop of last year bat also
compares unfavorably with the ten
year average. This to due mainly to
the deficiency in New York and Cali
fornia, a majority of the more Impor
tant pear-growing states reporting n
production somewhat above their ten
year averages. The production ot
grapes is somewhat below the ten-year
average, the crops of California aad
New York being slightly below snd
that of Missouri considerably below the
respective state averages for the ten
year period, with only a relatively un
important increase of production in
other states.
Oatrylag iaKaa.
' Professor E. R. Nichols, Presideat of
the Kansas Agricultural college, says:
We have expended 825,000 for aa ag
ricultural building. 810,000 for dairy
apparatus and 85.000 for a dairy herd
and shelter, giving Kansas one ot the
best equipped dairy schools in the
United -States. Kansas offers Ideal
conditions for profitable dairyiag
mild climate, short winters, fertile,
soils, cheap feeds and good markets.
The mild winters necessitate cheap
shelter only. Kansas butter caa be de
livered in good condition to our best
eastern markets for one and me
foarth cents per poundV-a lower 'rate
thaa that paid by many eastern farm-
mtaatet within IN miles of these
Kansas batter can be deliv
ered to Rocky mountain marketa tor
two cents per pound aad to English
markets for less than two cents per
pound. A good market to opening in
China and Japan. Dairying offers to
men the advantages of
ithly cash returns the year round.
mpkryment. for the entire
year ftai ft food homo market (or tho
farmers cross ob the farm where they
are prodaced. Batter brings mors ner
-poaad than any other farm prodact.
aad
farmers, Many e whom '
live
distant from
the railroads.
I:
tons of
Into pounds of high-priced, easily
keted hatter.
There are nearly 500 creameries,
shimming stations and cheese factories
in Ks'niff" The more milk each of,
these plants receives the less will he
the cost of operation per 1,000
of milk received, and the higher
be the price per pound paid for butter
fat To be most profitable to the. farm
ers of the state, these plants must re
ceive ten times their present supply
of milk. The greater the production
of milk and butter-fat In the state the
greater will be the profits to all eon
nected with the dairy interests. Kan
sas Is well equipped with dairy manu
facturing establishments, but the milk
supply Is much too small to make
dairying most profitable.- For these
reasons the chief work of the Kansas
dairy school will be to give instruction
to farmers In milk production, in
cluding the selection of the cow, han
dling and feeding her, the care of her
milk and calf and the feeding of sum
milk, buttermilk and whey to secure
greatest profit
Kansas cows have been bred chiefly
for beet Secretary Cpburn reports
the average yearly value of the product
of the Kansas dairy cow to be 89.65.
Several creameries report that the av
erage receipts per cow per year for
their patrons is 820. This college se
cured, In 1808, an average per cow of
887.76 for butter-fat at creamery prices
from a scrub herd that in quality were
much below the average cows of the
state; and one scrub cow, for which
we paid 830. returned 860.88 for butter
fat and gave a net profit above cost
of feed of 840.37. These records show
that with, the cows they now own,
Kansas dairymen can, with proper
feed and care, double and treble the
present milk yield and make an even
greater increase in their net profits.
We want farmers and farmers' boys
from every township In Kansas to at
tend our dairy school and learn to
feed and handle cows so as to secure
these results.
Edlbla redded Fan.
A bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture says that the edible podded
Edible podded wnrt? am.
pea deserves to be better known among
us. Many varieties are successfully
cultivated in Europe, but here ss yet
they are grown chiefly by amateurs
and are hardly In the market This
pea has a very tender pod, the ordi
nary parchment-like lining being much.
attenuated. The pod Is thicker ana
more fleshy than the pod of the shell
ing pea. It is gathered when the pea
Is Just forming and used, pod and all,
exactly like string beans. Some varie
ties tested were found to be excellent
in flavor and texture.
Hog Pastare.
To the Farmers' Review: I would
give bogs any pasture 1 could get
rather than to keep them in pens
when they are growing. I am pre
paring to fence off a small piece of
rape for my hogs and pigs. Alfalfa
is used very successfully by some
farmers here. I said to a man who
owns a bottom farm with alfalfa
meadows and pastures on it: "I wish
I had a hundred acres of alfalfa and all
the hogs it would carry." He an
swered: "Then you would have a
thousand head." I would have in a
pasture only such trees as would be
necessary to furnish the shade hogs
need in summer and would have shed
shelter for cold weather. Good clear
water Is more of an insurance against
disease than any one thing. In my ex
perience, good pastures will go far to
wards preventing disease among hogs,
especially the so-called hog cholera. 1
think a variety of grazing is a very
beneficial thing for the growing pig.
D. W. Kingsley, Montgomery Co.,
Kans.
Cow Pans KIpaaaA at Madison.
From Farmers' Review: In regard
to cow peas sown at the Wisconsin sta
tion this season I will say that I sowed
the WhlppoorwiU variety (southern
grown seed) in drills 32 inches apart
using about V& pecks of seed per aereT
The seed was sown May 14 and peas
were harvested Oct 2 giving a yield
of 9 bushels per acre. Some of them
did not mature on account of the early
frosts. Many of the peas ripened a
month in advance of others These
early maturing plants were designated
and peas picked, and an effort will be
made next year to develop an .early
variety. A full account will be given
in the eighteenth report of the sta
tion's work. R. A. Moore. Wisconsin
Agricultural College.
th of ESward SaaSanao.
Stockmen will be pained to learn
that Edward Sandersou of the "firm of
J. L. Sanderson & Son, Centerville,
Wis., was killed in a railroad collis
ion while on his way to the Interna
tional Live Stock Exposition. Mr.
Sanderson wss a thorough stockman
snd one of the most companionable
men we ever met We are very sorry
to ehronicle his untimely death.
Mr. Gabriel Henry of the Department
of Agriculture of Quebec says: "Ac
cording to the reports to hand to Oc
tober 1, the general appearance of the
harvest of the whole province msy be
provisionally set at 75. Wheat and
barley may go up to 78, oats to .75.
roots to 79, peas to 68, and apples to
64 or 65. Potatoes will hardly go to
63. The crop of 'fodders to excellent
.Siberian butter Is now sent in large
auaatities to London .and Hamburg,
under the label of Danish butter.
Italy furnishes nearly all the sul
phur used in the world.
SaGAmSssmVrSspX mr "JPAv
't 1 sflae wflLafc-4a ls7IV
V. G mWWSsmYwsaf sel vlwVkr III
'v aT flaf
Review: The In-
imlry of yomr
wt, Fred
has hroagat s
M-tiaie ssject to tho
oi
ls rows. Mack land ta this state
similar condition to that
iwenty-five or thirty years ago.
Mack
a this land could have be
tt that time at a nominal price,
its
atter valaelessnsss heiag in to a
f drainage. However, since that time
lis mad has been thoroughly draiaei
ttoth by the use-of large, open ditches,
tad also by the free use of tile drains,
!t Is scarcely necessary to say that
where this has been one the marshes
lave furnished our very best corn
'ends. The reason, of course, for this
's quite spparent The fertility has
oeen constantly washing down from
the higher lands daring the centuries
psst, the result being that large de
posits of fertilizing elements are made
m these puces. So longvas they are
water soaked, of course they are al
most worthless, but as soon as the
water Is removed the proper physical
condition of the' soil -Is very soon
brought about after which it Is won
derfully productive. It to rather a dif
ficult question Just to know what to
do with these soils the first few years
after they are drained. However, our
experience to that nothing to more sat
isfactory than a crop of fax. For
this I would advise plowing la the tall
and thoroughly preparing the soil in
the spring before seeding. As the seed
of flax to small, I know of no crop that
responds more liberally to a thorough
preparation of the surface soil. That
Is where many persons make their "to
take. The tendency to on newly brok
en soil to give It about one stroke with
a harrow and put In your seed broad
cast However, If the soil could be
thoroughly disced down and the fax
seeded with a drill much of this son
will produce 20 to 25 bushels of tax
per acre. At present prices of max this
makes a crop that is quite valuable.
In many instances it to possible to get
at least two crops of flax, although it
sometimes occurs that the second crop
is not quite so thrifty ss the first one.
After cropping with flax in this man
ner most of these soils will la our
locality grow corn. However, as the
section spoken of to somewhat north
of this. I think that millet would grow
very satisfactorily Indeed. It to also
possible to sow some of the spring
cereals and cut them as hay crops. I
would advtoe cutting them as hay
crops for the reason that they are apt
to grow too rank, and scarcely ever
fill well on these rich soils. Of all the
clovers, none will do quite so well ss
the Alsike. ss this Is adapted to lower,
wetter anil In the COUTSe Of S fSW
years I think such soil will become
well adapted to the growth of red
clover and timothy, and, indeed, all
tho cereals after the raging fertility
of the soil has been to some extent
checked. Let me again repeat that the
growth of these crops which I have
mentioned presupposes- -that these
marshes are thoroughly drained. The
cost of putting down tile drains to a
depth of four feet may seem to be a
large investment and yet I know of
none that will pay a better dividend
providing intelligence to used In the
cultivation of the soil and the proper
rotation of crops during the succeed
ing years. James Atkinson, Iowa
Agricultural College.
Adaptability of Wheats.
Probably no better work to being
done by any of the experiment stations
than by those that are ascertaining by
actual practice what wheats are adapt
ed to the states In which said stations
are situated. One of the most costly
mistakes of our agriculturists to the at
tempt to grown varieties of fruits and
plants over wide areas of country very
diverse in soil and characteristics. Be
cause a certain variety of wheat has
been found to be best in the state ot
Ohio it has been assumed that the
same variety would do well in nil other
states in the area la which wheat to
grown extensively. But tests at other
stations show that this does not fol
low. The problem cannot be worked
out In one state and serve as the an
swer of the same problem in all the
states. As an illustration of this we
refer to Minnesota, which has been for
many years experimenting along this
line. So far hard Fyfe and Blue Stem
have been found to be best adapted to
Minnesota conditions. These two
wheats have not been found to be the
best in some of the other states. What
is true of the states Is probably true
to some extent ot the counties within
the states. The work ot any station to
therefore ss yet incomplete. The In
telligent fanner must to a consider
able extent depend on his own experi
ments to determine what wheats will
give the best yield in his county and
on his own farm.
Plains a Typo.
From the Farmers' Review: I have
never done much in-breeding, as I do
not regard that practice as a good one.
L have used it some in fixing a type In
cattle. Though I have done some lit
tle of this, I always like to have an
out-cross near It I have also some
times done a little in-breeding with
sheep, Just to fix a type, but have al
ways tried to cross "out" ss soon as
possible with a sheep ss near my ideal
as I could find. It will not do to "in-'
breed" with sheep very much, as It in
jures the constitution and has a ten
dency to make the sheep small. I'am
not much of an advocate of in-breeding,
and the man that does it should
understand bis business. The novice
should let it alone. ... I have a
very nice hunch of sheep, which I will
exhibit st the International Live Stock
Show. George Allen, Vermilion Coun
ty, Illinois.
Crape for th OreharJ.
From the Farmers' Reveiw: It is an
open question with many what crop to
grow In the orchard. I have grown
corn, cow peas, soja beans; sorghum
and' several other things In a small
way. In the bearing orchard I prefer
cow peas and soja beans for Jane and
July planting. I can then pasture
those crops oaT with sheep after the ap
ples are off the trees. For the younger
trees I have been growing soja beans
and cow peas for seed and feed. I have
quit growing corn and sorghum la the
orchard. For a winter mulch I would
prefer a vetch, but the high price ol
vetch seed prevents its use. Canada
peas I have used and like. .Barley and
oats do welL I believe that sorghum
sown in August and early September
might be a good-winter mulch. A. A
Hiakley, Washington County. Illinois
A colony of the celebrated pigeons ot
St Mark's, transplanted from Venice
to Vienna, have thriven and multiplied
to such an extent as to hsve become s
pubUcnulsanoe.
The damage to the wheat crop tost
year by the Hessian fly-in the proriac
of Ontario, Can., ass been estimated at
12,000.000. . ,
frost the Farmers'
B's aUoaslts ta Salaca Baaha.
Savings bank deposits in this coun
try are' now the largest la the world,
reaching 82.310.660.000. These deposits
have doubled la about fifteen years.
Germany Is the next largest, -filOO.-000,000
Austria-Hungary, 81J01J40,
600; France. 8854,220.000. and the Uni
ted Kingdom 8820,020,000. Compari
sons of this kind are not conclusive,
because savings in Germany are plac
ed in co-operative banks. Building
associations both in this country sad
in European lands carry also a large
share of savings. In this country
these hold 8700.000.000 of savings.
Fraad Properly ChechaS.
A lady appeared as a complainant
in a New York court the other day
against a young woman who had per
sistently accosted her on the streets,
asking for alms. It appeared for the
evidence of the young woman's own
mother that her daughter had refused
to work, saying she could make money
'easier by begging, and that she some
times got S3 of"84 in a day, which she
spent on dress and amusemeat gen
erally. The fraudulent character of
her occupation was further exempli
fied when, after the court had merci
fully let her off with a fine of only
810, she coolly sent for her bank book
to pay it! c
A Blacksmith's Story.
Goodlsnd, Kans., Dec. 23. N. E. Al
bertson, a local blacksmith, hsd almost
decided to give up his shop altogether
on sccount of Rheumatism which had
crippled him so that at times he could
not use bis hammer.
His shoulders snd arms were so sore
that he couldn't sleep at night He
had suffered for years, but was gradu
ally getting worse, till st last he had
about made up his mind to give up.
But just then he hesrd of some won
derful cures of Rheumatism by Dodd's
Kidney Pills snd thought he would try
for n cure once more.
They cured him completely and he
has not a trace of Rheumatism left
The shop will not be given up and Mr.
Albertson may be seen there any day
hard at work as if nothing had ever
ailed him.
Emperor of Aastria's Plata Uvlag.
The Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria is very plain in his tastes and
habits. At 6 o'clock in the morning
he takes his breakfast, consisting of
some cold meat, coffee and fresh-made
bread and cake. Between 12 and 1
o'clock he takes his dejeuner, two
dishes of meat and some ordinary
pastry. Dinner is served in his libra
ry at his writing desk. Not even a
tablecloth is spread. The emperor
does not care much for wine. He pre
fers a glass of beer. Nor does he in
dulge in expensive cigars. A plain
home-made cigar, the so-called Virgin
ia cigar, long and thin,, with a straw
running through it, is his favorite
smoke. These cigars cost only 5 kreu
ser, about 5 cents apiece.
DOVT FORGET
A large t-oz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
ft cents. The Buss Company, South Bead, lad.
First Wosnaa Ever Photagraph'ew.
Anna Catherine Draper, who died
at her home in Hastings, N. Y., on
Tuesday, in her 95th year, is said to
have been the first woman in the
world to have her photograph taken.
Her brother, Dr. John W. Draper, In
vented a process in which a daguerro
type could be made in six minutes.
Under previous methods it took an
hour and no one could pose that long.
Miss Draper's picture was a success
and it created great interest The
original is now in the possession of
Lord Herschel's heirs in England.
NEW BOOK ON THE GRAND CANYON.
The Santa Fe has in preparation, to
be published some time In December,
a new and magnificent book on tun
Grand Canyon of Arizona- The pub
lication comes at a fitting time, as
travel to the Canyon has greatly in
creased since the opening of the new
railroad to the Rim, and a commodious
Harvey hotel Is in process of erection
st the head of Bright Angel Trail. The
tvwrir wHIl mminnnflnta these events
events of vast Importance in that land
of silence and will be worthy of its
theme if the ablest pens in America
can make it so. It will be hsndsomeiy
illustrated, and will contain about'izs
pages of mstter. Among the authors
represented most of whom wrote con
tributions especially for this rT
may be mentioned; Hamlin Osrlsnd.
the distinguished author of "The Ba
ngle's Heart" snd other populsr books;
Charles F. Lummis, editor of o
West" aad the chosen prophet or
Adobeland; David Starr Jordsn. presi
dent of Stanford University; John L.
Stoddsrd, the lecturer; Chsrles Dud
ley Warner, up to the time of his
death the dean of American authors;
Major J. W. Powell, the dsring explor
er who led the first expedition down
th Pninradn nasains through the en
tire length of the Grand Canyon; Har
riet Monroe, the poet and journalist:
'Tits Mac," of Colorado Springs; Prof.
R. D. Salisbury of the University of
Chicago; Prof. Beecher of Ysle. snd
Chsrles S. Gleed. the eminent Kansas
lawyer. These and many others have
made the book the finest of its kind.
The exact date of publication has not
yet been decided, but it is expected to
sppesr before the end of 1901.
Was master Fifty Tears.
Mr. Walter F. Howe, for fifty years
postmaster at North Leominster.
Mass., resigned last Monday. His
present office has been in use for the
past thirty-seven years.
Sympjff Ys
lkrbt family laxatiVw
It is pure.
It is gentle.
It is pleasant. , .
It is efficacious.
It is not expensive.
It is good for childreaL
It is excellent for ladies.
It is convenient for business men.
It is perfectly safe under all circumstances.
It is used by millions of families the world over.
It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians.
If you use it you have the best laxative the world
produces.
3
The heart that sings wings Itself to
heaven.
Bat Crass Ball Mne. Lane ajmekaseS
Ziias m i Oimin j . "in " - -' "
Conduct shows the content "of char
acter. rtoMOaswOBoaotsoteo hlgUymmkoaof ss
conga eara. J. W. O'Batss. SSI Talis Ave,
NaUaneaaoUs. Miaa.. Jan. s, 1MB.
Fretfulsess
ness.
is the cause of fearful-
ifa9OSW
t
ParahMraa teatttas.
the saw. ratsMS tr
.Hani
yosssV
Pulverised pipe clay will clean white
canvas,- and is also an excellent pol
ish for brass.
What ia the meof empioyingsome oae
to do your dyeing for you. If you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can
do it just as well as a professional.
Sold by druggists, 10c. per package.
All underground vegetables should
be cooked in unsalted water.
MTS) awsmmasiy rare. S amor atrroamsmartsr
rl Snt am f Dr. SaWa Gnat Sot Bmtor.
rr. Smdtor FRKIS SJS.OO tHal bottto aad trtslHa
pa. a a. Kmra, ut, as Arch strmt. PMlsmissm. ta,
Knowledge Is power in a
foot ball contest
college
WHT IT IS THE BEST
m because made by an. entirely different
process. Defiance Starch la unlike any
other, better and one-third more for IS
cents.
Women can't be logical because they
are always begging the question.
Wish All a Happy Haw Tear !
The happiness that cornea with good
health la given to all who use Nature's
Sift Garfield Tea. This Herb Cure
cleanses 'the system, purifies the blood
snd removes the cause of disease.
Where a married man has the best
of a bachelor is that he never has to
hire a nurse.
THE CX, R. I. 4 P. R. R.
By January 1st the Rock Island ex
pects to be nble to open for business Its
southwestern extension to El Paso,
Tex. This line, in connection with the
Southern Pacific and the Mexican Cen
tral railroads, will give the Rock
Island the shortest line both to South
ern California and the City of Mexico,
and make it a dangerous competitor of
the Santa Fe. It took just ons year to
construct the 546 miles of the new ex
tension from Liberal, Kan., to EI Paso,
Tex. For the purpose of complying
with the Texas Isw that every railroad
within that state ahsll have state oper
atlag headquarters and also for general
construction facilities snd convenience,
the new road was placed under the
charters of five different railroad cor
porations, via: The Chicago, Rock
Island 6 Pacific proper, the Chicago,
Rock Island ft Mexico, the Chicago.
Rock Ialsnd El Paso, the Rock Island
ft EI Paso, sad the El Paso ft North
eastern. The road from Liberal to
Santa Ross, N. M.. a distance of 272
riles, was placed under direct Rock
Island construction, with J. H. Conlen.
vice president of the Chicago, Rock
Island ft Mexico, ss Chief Engineer
and General Manager, while from San
ta Rosa to Csrrizoso, a distance of 130
miles, the construction work was given
to the El Paso ft Northeastern, which
already had a constructed line from El
Paso to Csrrisozo. The road from Lib
eral to Carrizozo will be equipped with
eighty-pound steel rails, oak or pitch
pine ties, aad modern ballasting. De
pot side tracks, switches, station
houses, yardings. water tanks, and
Western Union telegraph lines have all
kept pace with actual road building.
and when the road is opened by the '
first of next year it will be in as perfect
condition u any of the lines of the
Rock Islsnd system that have been In
service for years. In connection with
the Rock Islsnd-El Paso line is the
new thirty-mile railroad which to to
develop the immense Dawson coal
fields, owned by the Rock Island, on
the Beaubien and Miranda grant, in the
northern part of- Colfax county, N. M.
This foad will leave the main Rock
Island rails st or nesr Liberal station,
twenty miles southwest of the Cana
dian river crossing, snd run through
the New Mexican counties of Ssn Mi
guel, Mora snd Colfsx. This branch
will be completed by May 15, 1902. The
coal is to feed the southeastern por
tion of the Rock Islsnd-El Paso line,
and probably will largely supply the
Southern Pacific railroad, in addition
to a heavy domestic custom in that
section of the country. The comple
tion of the. El Paso line will give the
Rock Islsnd a route of 222 miles short
er between Kansas City snd El Psso
than that of the Santa Fe between the
same points, together with a saving
of fifteen hours of time, the letter fact
being largely due to the favorable
alignment and maximum 1 per cent
grade of the new Rock Island line. In
connection with the Southern Pacific,
the Rock Island will have a shorter
line from Chicago to Los Angeles than
will the Santa Fe. The construction
cost of the Rock Islsnd-El Paso line
will spprozlmate 17,000.000, an average
of about $15,000 per mile. Chicago
Tribune.
When a man guesses he can knock
another man down he usually makes
a rough estimate.
WKv
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Bnaay mBBBBtaW wBs wJSJHsBaUaB9waaaBB Efrw W KirSBnBsaBl
M ammmy Smf ' wKam maSsmmSiSSiiSiel IZsr M ByasmmHsB
I at i BUaff Alr WDBPJsWHmalsmrima B-rfJBaa
man Bml 4smPW TSaWI smBmBmBmBSrmTKXBmBm asm BBS I Ban Sam aVem aFmrnt
saw! K smmmV 'amBBB J sawQmBBrsmh5Bmwal BsmBaamBxL" awk mBml I BT Bml
' Rev. Marguerite St Omer Briggs, 3$
Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan;
Lecturer for the W. C T. U., recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound.
u Dear Mrs. Pinkham : My professional work has for the past
twenty years brought me into hundreds of homes of sickness, and
I have had plenty of opportunity to witness the sufferings of wives
and, mothers who from want, ignorance or carelessness, are slowly
but surely being dragged to death, principally with female weakness
and irregularities of the sex. I believe you will be pleased to know
that Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Conpoaavd has cured
more women than any other agency that has come under my notice.
Hundreds of women owe their life and health to you to-day, and, there.
fore, I can conscientiously advise sick women to try it." Marguerite
St. Omer Briggs.
$5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS HOT GENUINE.
When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation,
weasaaesakucorThodisplacenientorukerationof the womb, that bearing-down
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence,
general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should
remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Piakhana's
Vegetable Coaipoaad at once removes such troubles.
No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and
unqualified endorsement. No other, medicine has such a record of cures
of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham iarltes all sick wesaea ta write her far advice.
sttteaUwsidetsMiaasmelstalMaltBU Address, Ljna, Mass.
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BSa&' all BaSja )" asssT Ssi BHiSalB & aa!
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asCassKaT ctT massssV, ssaassasasasasasasassV JV,af
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Sav'sfvm sssnsaaasmasssnsnsnsnsnssvW sssaJeVaTa
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PREMKDFOR
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tiss3weas&
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I .sssotsflk
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lmMa.uTL;i..LuvW) mg
rcinii tn rh von." is one the lit
tle white lies that are worked over
time.
THE HANDSOMEST CALENDAR
of the season (in ten colors) six beau
tiful heads (on six sheets, 18x12 inch
es), reproductions of pslntings by
Moran, issued by General Passenger
Department, Chicago, Milwaukee tt St.
Paul Railway, will be sent on receipt
of twenty-live cents. Address F. A.
Miller. General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago.' When money is your only friend
you naturally hate to part with it.
A Good Way to Bln ISO.
Cleanse the system, purify the blood
and regulate the li-er. kidneys, stomach
and bowels with the Herb medicine. Gar
field Tea. thus insuring happiness and
health for the New Year.
The people who sing the wrong stan
za usually sing the loudest.
THE BEST RESULTS IX 8TARCHIXO
can be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch, besides getting 4 oz. more for
same money no cooking required.
The flirt's punishment for contempt
of court is ancient spinsterhood. c
HELP WANTED.
A middle-aged woman as seamstress
in a family of three where three girls
are kept. Must have some knowledge
of plain dressmaking. Would have
care of and sewing for little girl of
nine years. Must furnish references
of honesty, respectability and neat
ness. Must be willing and capable of
assisting in housework when neces
sary. Wages, five dollars per week.
Address lock box 1300. Omaha. Neb.
Its component parts are all wholesome.
It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects.
It is wholly free from objectionable substances.
0
It contains the laxative principles of plants.
It contains the carminative principles of plants.
It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste.
All are pure.
All are delicately blended.
AH are skillfully and scientifically compounded.
Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to
the originality and simplicity of the combination.
To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine.
Manufactured by
San rrsvncJsco. CaL .-
Louisville, Ky.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADISG DMCGGL3TS.
To Buy the best Is not
always easy. A lavish
display ot cheap and
gaudy premiums often
makes a poor article look
like a-good oae. With De
fiance Starch are no pre
miums, bat you get 16
ounces of the best starch
in the world for 10c. It
needs no cooking. Simply
mix with. coM wster.
Don't forget It a better
quality and onc-ttaird
more of It.
At Wlfcs ry Al ottny JUkn
THE LINCOLN IMP0RTM6 HORSE CO.
LINCOLN, NEB. ,
Toe largest taporten. of MOM CLASS STALUONS la aH I tfca
went. At the present Uaie our ! EXTEWVE BAIKW JJUed
with Prreaeron aad Shire Stall loa: TWO. THREE and fOUK
?ear old? WRITR US FOR DKSCR1ITION or CATALOGUE.
COME aad see us AT ONCE. Our long distance 'phoae5&. Barns
a - ersw) . tlAMMMfOj Qf-vsaara
...S M
MR J iii's
1313 fsrssa St. '
Representatives for
STEIINWAY
and other standard Piano. aiSS.ee
buys a aew Upright Ha no, fully
guaranteed on
$5.00 Payments.
Call or write for catalogue and
particulars.
COLORADO
Development StocK in
Colorado Mines hove
aaode thousands rich
from small investments
Particulars free. "W. E.
Alexander Denver.
COLORADO
tlDADOVH BSJCOVERY: wlres
Lf IWIO qatekrellerand cure, wont
Book ttt teatlmoBimis aau ! aaiw- ireainica
as. m a. tMtlt, .
QKUHOMA lrwSTEAl
UnLAnUMJI ilex t. NO, ei
CLAIMS
for Bala.
Sena. 0. L
! '
i r-M
iHi
"$"'-
'
f
.
' I
. . .
ferf-r
