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•S -y -y-i J* ' u and patience, on CHAirrBat I-{Co»tUu.d.) AiMf -tfcs • 9**k at noon cam* 'a 4|Bptai;man, a barrel-shaped miner, wlio "Waaai" bis track witk a ent-otf sfcoret oMd as aesne. "*S»«r for Hpnlejr," 1m pufflngly Wh WaMM as bo opened the door of tke aftmt above the shaft. "Pa»er 'd»i»a to "Franklin Henler,'" and tmsinr It ll fcjr tko ilia of the man who was oat- lac bis lunch oa a box, bo plodded ahead to return to tbo trail. "Thank you, Billjr," called tbo other; **Meh obliged." x He finished a bone, fare bit ll&cers a wipe on the ragged trousers and alit •C the wrapper of the "down-east" IUU 1UJI* for fourteen Sitting in the door, be read the news «f the far-away home eagerly absorb­ ing every line. Of a sudden he paused; a gleam of Something wild came flash­ ing in his eyes and the muscle* of Ms fcaads and arms abruptly stiffened. "Married, by the Rev. Richard Wal­ ton, Feb. 20, Mist Axaes Coles to Frederick LAW," was all that he read. The type swung k difesy waits, with the notice for their center--a thousand animated demon spot* they were, lancing at his anguish. He hurled the sheet, In a crumched- qp ball, along in the brush,* he grasped A pick and went where the paper lay --all crisply swelling to open, again-- •ad dug and gashed it to dirt-printed abreds. "So that's the reason she hasnt been irriting!" be fiercely hissed. "That's •fce game he's worked on the quiet shift! Undermined me!--tapped the ••in!--robbed the pocket! Damn his Sewardly heart!--damn the mine!-- ton everything!" His voice was dhoked; be reeled to the shed, he •auk--half flung--to the earthen floor, to lie where the door, like a flabby H)W> was vainly trying to close against lb body. His fingers gouged In the sand ltk« hooks; his face was pressed to the AH1, hard cheek of the soil. The wind •wait through, the hole of a window ,-^®wVent, beating the door, in weak, Squeaking blows against his back. The day grew old; a drizzling rain tfescended; darkness obscured him as ho lay, half within, half without The •Agbt came down and found him mo- Von less. The creak, ereak, creak of the door was mingled at midnight with toe distant howling of a lone coyote. In the morning, when the Indian girt was come to the cabin, a wild­ er ed man, mumbling and groping, hag* gard, unkempt, staggered out of the •age brush to fall over on the floor of the kitchen. There on the boards she fashioned a /Mltlrtll «rkAMAA«l VkA 4am* tiiw VWUMI* vr uoi wu sac woi Od, fought and mined fclfhts and days. Feebly he opened his eyes at length, It was Susie above him, laving his lOrehead; Susie preparing the food at Ike stove; Susie who sang him the lullaby of rest in Washoe music, soft •ad persuasive. Wistfully his eyes remained on her round young face. He lay there help­ less, feeling like a man of thewless cot­ ton. Day by day she coaxed his pulse to its strong, quick thump of action. Kight by night his energy crept- in through his system again. Yet what was the use. -- There came an hour when be tottered to his feet, got the gush of spring from the visiting breeze, and at length returned to the mine--to dig in the adamant, to work off the ehadows of hatred and vengeance. He dug out a pocket of gold, nearly pure, and laughed in scorn at its glit­ tering spread on the salver of dross and porphyry. It lay where it fell- -a pyramid of riches; and he striking aparks from his steel and the rock In toe opposite end of the tunnel. Susie remained--his shy little doe-- adoring the air that haloed him about, thrilling unceasingly to hear aim flBpeak--lived in her womanly scheme of an earthly heaven. The blossoms now presented their Cheeks and lips in manifold petals for the sun's caress; the 'birds, wide- throated by gushing melodies, express­ ed throughout the day the joys of twining a nest in the branches. The Indian girl outspread her very fingers, to feel the current of love and life that sweetened the air. At times, as the spring bud bour­ geoned into summer, the girl and Hen- lay roamed on the hills hand-in-hand, aeeking the grass blades that smoothed the roots of the sage brush, hunting out the flowers, mocking the mellow lark--who sang of endless summer. Now and again the man was fired by hot desire to honeycomb the mighty kills with drifts and shafts and tun­ nels. Yet, how . sweet to wander "home" in the cool of the evening, | atepping to the cheerful notes of crick- t ots by the trail, to meet the day new- t horn again in the beaming face of ,«l»ie! CHAPTER II. Chloride Hill, the mining camp, was ling to Henley, nothing to Susie, at oat of its streets there came one a tall, stalwart Indian, who stood pft in the kitchen door and gaaed in gure on the Indian girl. lingo!" she cried in alarm. * fes. Mingo," he replied slowly and rly, grinning like a wolf. "Mingo, fclg punter." 8hn had backed away and stood there tremlSing. "What do you want?" she Anally rasped. In the misteal speech of tile W'lshoes. " Why do you come?" "Mint®, the hunter, comes for yon," aaid ho "Mingo wants his Ms wif< "Wha1 •gbast, "Mill; ahipmuni **Mlngo the water, lie has givi you mean?" she cried mahala is afraid like the he joyously announced, make her like the pool of Mingo will take his wife; her father his rifle and pony. go." "Mingo is jtwered. Hen his mahala. "No," said ilowning. She will go to the lodge of Min­ ted" (crazed), she aa- is my lord. I am this is Susie's wikiup." |e, growing dark with wife--my Tour father, he any so. He say you go with Mingo, go to mate's wigwam." "But I cant go to jour wigwam. I dont love you--don't you aabbee? I don't love you." "Mlago, be loves you. That la plen­ ty. -I tell you come." "Oh, you sneaking ooyote! If my husband wen hen you would run like the coward. You would never come to the white man's wikiup." "Ho ia not your husband, mahaî Do you say to Mingo, the white chief here is your husband?" She faltered, staggered and groped'a little backward. "You say it not," he quickly con­ tinued. "It is lying. No, the mahala is not the wife at his side. She has broken tbe Indians' law; she has bro­ ken the law of the white man. Mahala, you belong to Mingo. I tell you come." He moved toward her; she recoiled in dread. Her searching hand came down on the table, fell oa the handle of a knife, and she grasped it sudden­ ly. "Stand far away," she cried, display- iug the blade, "you sneaking coyote! You come when women are alone--you, the great hunter! Keep away! Go! Let in the light! Take your bad coy­ ote face to the aage brush, you cow­ ard!" The savage blood of her nature was aflame. The Washoe flinched not at all, neither did he come. He was cun­ ning, more than brave. The dull, banked fires were aglow in his eyes, his body was bent in a menacing atti­ tude, his head thrown malignantly for­ ward. Muttering threats of vengeance he glided backward, and she slammed and bolted the door. Then down on the floor she sank, to lie there breath­ ing like a wounded animal. Oa the hill, in the sunshine, Henley was gazing at the deep blue sky, that showed in a patch through a window In the shed above the mine. Along the path, down below, at his back, the squat, little barrel-shaped miner la­ bored wheezingly upward. "Letter for Henley," he called at the door, and threw in the missive and trudged along the hill. Not an answering sound did Henley make. "A letter," he mused, not start­ ing at all from his resting position. "Comes a trifle late. I reckon. Life- preserver to a corpse--so far as the world beyond Is at all ooncerned." He gazed another hour at the sky, while the light moved slowly athwart the earthen floor and lay at length, a bril­ liant finger, across the tace of the up­ turned envelope. Turning, he saw the white and placid invitation. His eyes began dissecting its features. Presently the writing, round and straight, made him move by stages involuntarily toward the light. "Hers," he whispered. Hla jaw grew square and firmly set ; his eyes grew hard and glinted like flint. Yet he took up the letter and broke it open sullenly. • * and my illness increased to such an extent^ that the doctor said 1 would have to go to the warm Ber­ mudas. Every one about was quite alarmed--they neglected you, my dear­ est heart--and for many a week I lay like a shadow on the pillow. • • * I enclose a notice, the fun­ niest thing, that was printed in the Star. T "Married by the Rev. Richard Wat- so% Feb. 20, Miss Agnes Coles to Fred­ erick Law." Isn't it odd?--the oddest thing! Of course it ought to be Kolles; but such a laugh they have had on me, and on Agnee too. But bless her heart, she doesn't mind; she's got her Fred at last, and they are very happy----" His senses were swimming crazily, the world was whirring wildly in spac ? --he tottered in his walk. Out he went.clutchinghis letter--out to the light--out and away up the hill, striding like an engine breasting the breeze, fronting the steep ascent, pant­ ing and straining to reach that upper isolation. "Frank, oh., Frank," cried * Busie when he came. "Mingo, the Indian--" Be brushed her by. He looked at her blankly; bis ears failed to focus the sounds of her voice; he merely comprehended that something 4as ut­ tered. "No, no," he answered, "no, not now --I'm dizzy--rattled." She stood with eyes wide open and startled--dumbly appealing. "But Mingo," she said, "Mingo, the Indian, he came to-day--and he--threatened-- threatened us." "Mingo--Mingo! He's a coward--I'm tired--never mind him, Susie." He stretched forth his hand. She leaped to place it, on her neck, an1 kissed it wildly, lie stood there truly, but himself was far away. Pacing and pacing, he wore away the hours in the cabin. All through t>- night she watched his face with star­ tled eyes, pain, doubt and yearning in her dumb, trusting look. In the morning he bolted to the hi.'l a g a i n ; a n d s h e , l i k e a d " not anything but one who is master followed him timidly far behind--fol­ lowed till he threw himself down in the sage brush. She sank where eh? was, to wait there In patience. In the grass-broken sand he lay and. sat and lay again, thinking rapidly, in­ coherently the same things over and over. Under it all ran a current of echoes: "Saved my life--she saved my life--she saved my life." At length his wandering attention was caught l y a motley procession moving slowly along In the dust- wreathed road below. There were half a dozen Washoe Indians, more per­ haps, approaching the town--men an:l women.. They had two horses--jadefl, hopeless creatures--that three old men were riding. Near them, walking barefooted, heavily laden, were thr?e or four squaws, with time-furrowed visages. The loads were contained in sacks and in conical baskets, heaped on the shoulders and supported by heavy bands, which went across the foreheads of these camel-females. For­ ward the burdened ones beat, looking, SSfK : -A;?' aa if la the ground, leaning on sticks which they used with "either hand. It was only a party returning from tbe mountains with the gathered supply of bitter acorns and berries from the red manzanita. For fifty miles they had traveted thus. Painfully the wretched caravan crawled around the hill and disappeared. Henley watched them, strangely la­ tent "Saved my life," he muttered aloud. "Indian--same as those. Saved me. Yes, she'll wrinkle--be old. Why did I have to have the fever! Saved my life. Wrinkled, fearful old squaws." Susie saw the squalid show. "Ob," she cried in anguish to herself. "Ob, the women--oh, the Washoe women! Were they young long ago? Were they part of tbe summer? Did they hear the larks and crickets? Did they love?" She threw herself forward where she sat till her face was burled in her curving arm. "Oh, love!" she cried; "there is nothing la the world far me but love!" The thoughts of Henley finally erys- talized in form and sequence. He knew he would leave her, knew he would certainly desert all things Western and go to the far-away East How to do It gently, what to provide for her comfort, what he should say, how apply a balm with the caustic--these were matters to bo planned and planned. Early the following morning he went to his mine to gather the gold where it lay beneath tbe pocket There, alone, he labored hour after hour. The mine was simply a hole in the ground, 50 feet in depth, with branching tunuels down- below; and over tbe mouth a windlass stood, with a rope about it, supporting a bucket that rested on the bottom. Built against one of the per­ pendicular walls was a wooden ladder, for ingress to and egress from the lower levels. In the afternoon, from the rocks on the bill, a crouching form came stealthily down through the scrubby brush. It was Mingo, the Washoe In­ dian. Noiselessly he crept to the shed --after scanning the prospect far and near for any living thing--there to lis full length on a plank at the edge of the shaft His practiced ear was quick to catch the dull sound of blows that issued from the mine. Long he lay without moving a muscle. He couL4 wait aa hour; ho could wait a ftay. (To be continued.) Farm Walls. The location of the well oa tbe farm is oae of the greatest importance. Ia many instances the farmer starts his well near the buildings and yards, an selects the lowest point as a location, with the idea that be will not have to dig as deep as he would upon high­ er land. This is often a mistake, as we know of several places in* a village where tbe wells near tbe top of the hill are not as deep and are noi aa much affected by a drouth as those on the lower land at the foot of the hill, though there may be fifty or a hun­ dred feet difference in this elevation But the chief objection to the well on the low ground is that it receives the surface drainage from the higher land ang thus tbe water soon becomes so contaminated as to be unfit for use, either by tbe family or the animals, for to be healthy they must have pure water. In these days of driven wells a pipe can often be Bunk on the high­ est gravel knoll or sand hill on tbe farm more cheaply than in the low land, and when water is reached it is pure and will continue so, because the surface water runs away from it and not toward it If a windmill is erected the wind power is better, and by tank and pipes water can be brought to house, barn and yards, or carried to irrigate the garden and strawberry bed in a way to make it doubly pay for Itself, first in savings Df daily hard labor at the pump and next in increased crops by having a .vater supply when needed. We heard x market gardener near Boston say. a few years ago, that he put down driven wells, bought a steam engine and pump, built a tank and laid pipes, and the increased value of his crops tJaid the whole expense the first year, Including cost of running tbe engine. Many a man Who thought he could not afford to put In a new well has paid out more cash for doctor's and undertaker's bills than the well would have cost--American Cultivator. > . Sioux Women Housekeepers. Tijp Sioux woman does more work than the man does. They live in log abins with only the ground tor the loor, and they have but one room. In hat room they have their beds in one orner, their trunks around the sides, .nd they often have beautiful bead- vork hanging on the walls. They have large stove as near the center of the aom as they can. On that stove you vlll always find a coffee pot and a eakettle, and they are always kept all. If the women can have coffee to rink they are happy. They think it is great medicine.' They call It the lack medicine. The women when at ome are almost always doing some ind of beadwork, and they are always etting up some kind of a feast. That s, they have them very often, and es­ pecially if one of their sons or daugh­ ters gets married, they will spend their ist cent to make a great feast, when­ ever it may be. Then, when he has -nme back and told them that be has otd everyone, the women give him a <orse. When they have the feast the women all dress up in their brightest olors, paint their faces and front and 'ong on the sides, and they almost al­ ways wear a long beaded belt and a *hawl. In fact, they wear a shawl all •he time. When it is not around the head and shoulders it is tied around the waist. *They never wear a hat of any kind, even on the hottest days hey are bareheaded. Viae Gould's Gift to TWMT. Miss Helen Gould has presented to Vassar College, PoughkeepBie, N. Y., a scholarship of $10,000 in memory of her mother. This is the third schol­ arship received from Miss Gould with­ in a few years. Cottage Hee»It»la for Os«»ta. Oeonteas Minto, tbe wife of tbe gov­ ernor general of Canada, has offered to become the head of a movement to establish cottage hospitals throughout Canada. . The less wo have the mora the re­ cording angels places to w* credl* when we give. SAfflKSH -0, Miaa fifcspw, Miit* CitapMMUi. Architect. "There la aothlng succeeds like suc- mlght bo said about Josephine Wright Chapman. She is a bright Boston woman who / jhas chosen an un- ijiu s u a 1 profession S from the numerous ones open to wom­ en. She has made a success of it, not alone because she is bright, but be­ cause of her keen o b s e r v a t i o n , g o o d j u d g m e n t , p e r s e ­ verance aad hard work. These vir­ tues have been coupled with pluck and patience. It is a field that not many women have entered, but ther» is no reason why women should not fill the place of an architect most creditably with her naturally artistic tempera­ ment, her love of the harmonious and beautiful, aad her inherent womanly ideas of suitability. Miss Chapman lives in Boston, ia a building occupied entirely by artists, as there she finds an atmosphere suit­ ed to her work. Her associates are those who have interests in common with her owa, aad ahe feela this is helpful. £ed Head* OM'I SO Mad. , The reason why dark-haired aad dark-skinned people aro more inclined to mental disorder than tbe lighter- haired and complexioaed has never, so far as our recollection serves, been ac­ counted for by the wise in such mat- tors. It may, perhaps, bo consoling to the fair-skinned to bear that in one madhouse, out of 200 patients, only four have light hair and oomplatio&s, aad one, red hair.--Health. *7 ^itots' Ejeeta-tNfe Ctub, The Sandy Hook Pilot's club Is aot in the social register, yet it is the most exclusive club in New York. You might apply for admission to member­ ship now, but you wouldn't get in for ten or twelve years--and you would be more fortunate than some present members if you got In even then. For, unlike the Author's club, which is not all author, or the Golf club, which is not entirely golfer, or the athletic club, which is not wholly athlete, the Pilot club is all pilot And to be a pilot you must serve, first, two years before tbe mast, then six years as an apprentice on a pilot boat, then one or two years as pilot. So that, usually twelve years pass before a pilot gets a full license. Dirmctor of Sculpture* F. Wellington Ruckstuhl, the well- known St Louis sculptor and secretary of the National Society of Sculptors, ^%HLLINGT0N fcUCBSTUHl* has been appointed a director of sculp­ ture of the Louisiana purchase exposi­ tion. Sellow Fever Gees with According to the report of Major W. OL Gorgas, of the army medical depart­ ment at Havana, yellow fever has been wiped out there, and what is of €qual If not greater importance is the fact that the practical extermination of the mosquito has brought about this re­ sult All the pools in Havana and its suburbs have been rid of the mosquito post by means of kerosene oil poured oa tbe waters and no water is allowed to remain standing within the city lim­ its Unless it is made mosquito proof. Bince March 1 there has been only one death from yellow fever in Havana, a remarkable record when the hundreds who formerly perished are considered. Six Dootora This Time. Bend, Ind., July 29th:--81x different doctors treated Mr. J. O. deman, of this place for Kidney Trou ble. He had been very ill for three years, aad ho deapalred of ever being voll. Somebody suggested Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Landeman used two boxes. Ha 1s completely cured, and besides losing all bis Kidney Trouble, bis gen­ eral health is much better than it has been for years. No case that has occurred in St Joseph County for half a century, baa created such a profound sensation, and Dodd's Kidney Pills are being well advertised, as a result of their won­ derful cure of Mr. Landeman's case. 'Xkdiea" in Beck 8eet. There was a teachers' institute the ^Other day in Eldorado, Kas., and some of the young men, habited in gorgeous shirt waists, took their seats in a row la tbe rear of the room. The instruc­ tions were going along a few minutes later, when the old professor looked over the top of his spectacles and •aid: "For this question I would like aa answer from one of the dleo la the back seat" KXCUHSION TO NEW YOMC ffm Ocean, Going via Old Point Comfort and steamer, returning via Pan-American Exposition. Address W. £L CoslUya, 234 Clark St, Chicago. r~y Symptom of Connmpttaa. • man in Ray county, Missouri, bo- came convinced recently that be had incipient consumption. Every time he drew a full breath he heard a crack­ ling sound. The doctor discovered that the crackling sound was made by a small buckle on his suspender. Iatdtee Can Weer ghees One rise smaller after using Allen's Foot* Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeEoy, N Y. Ice cream is buttery when it Is churned before the cream is icy cold. Turn slowly at first until the mixture begins to freeze, then rapidly for a few moments until it is frozen.--August Ladies' Home Journal. la the Canadian Rockies, tbe great resort of travelers from all parts ef the globe; Lakes to fee sketcbee latbeLaad The greatest of professional athletes use Wizard Oil for a "rub-down." It softens the muscles and prevents sore- Graphite suitable for making lead pencils is found In almost every coua- try on the globe. Mao's Cure Is the best medicine weeverused lor *U affections of the throat and lungs.--W*. O. ENDSLET, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10.1MXX When a boy Is proud of his jack- knife, why, he pockets his pride. Halt's Catarrh Core la taken internally. Price, 78a England Is a creditor to the world for over £1,500,000,000. ̂ Are Ton Using Allen's Foot-KaaeT It is the only cure for Swollea; flknartlng, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shot Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad* dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. ; LOSS OF APPETITE and nervousness, quickly cured by DR. CRANK'S QUAKER TONIC TABLBTa In India and Persia sheep are as beasts of burden. Hn. Wlnslow'n Soothing Sjrrctp.' For children teetulng, «oftens the gums, reauCat In* iaaunttlon, allay» pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle. The Pan-American exhiblta include a 122-pound potato. D • L |syr FMQIAitl JOHN W.MORRIS CillOIUIl Washington, O. C. Successfully Prosecutes Claims* Late Principal Examiner IT. 8. Pension Bureau. [Syra.lncivil vr«r;lSad]udlcatlnsclaim*; atty.alnce high mountain peeks; tits, G*s*t Glacier of the Belktrks--ftbtq Niagara--on the line of tbe CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Swias gtiidee. Houseboats oa tti Kootenay and Bhaswap Lakes for fishing and shooting uaiclee. For descriptive bottMs, rates, eta, «ppiy to- 'mw A. C. SHAW, Ocnersl A (cat, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 22S Sooth Clerk Street. CHtCAOO. ILL. 10,000 MEN WANTED To help harvest the wonderful vheat crop Ot »*s famous Red Kiver Valley, along the line ot Sa GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. railway rates, good wages and a chance tofMt up some of the fertile farms still to tie 1m4L Write at once to P. L WHITNST.OV P. AT. JL, St. Paul, Ulna. > - -ski ' wm capacity. ruN com at praafcJt InttprnwvthiamM for HOMSTUDT prarttrc. StMte idwal; MAILED FRR ID M to-day W. A. a roars Bsows.es Farms for Sale If you want to bay a farm, rent or trade, or mat to borrow money on your Real Estate at a low rate9 intereat, can o t or write me wbnt TOO have or JACOB KUIPERS, Hume. Bate# Co. Mo. FOR SALE ON EASY TERMA A number of Wisconsin farms at from oee to f thoutaad dollar* each. Wild leads, 80 acres a ward, three dollars per acre aad upward. ranches, various slses aad cheap. I caa aelt as* « -- ASiWBe maaOe^WMt > who deal res to buy. Send JOHN HOP WOOD, 1 forny II U afflicted sore ayi ̂ }TIm«psm's Eft Mi Vrotible in V/rtfr#**. Virginia has a state constitutional convention in session. It was called primarily to regulate the suffrage question, but the question of sectarian­ ism became involved and its settle­ ment required much effort. Tbe present constitution of Virginia recognizes religion by describing It as the duty which we owe to our Cre­ ator." The manner of discharging thi|i duty, it says, should be "directed only by reason and conviction, not by force and violence." Therefore, all men are entitled to a free exercise ot religion according to the dictates of conscience. Then comeB this para­ graph: "And that It is tbe mutual duty of all to practice Christian forbearance, love and charity toward each other." A leading member of the convention, in the interest of nonsectarianism, moved to strike the word "Christian" out of this paragraph. On this ques­ tion Rabbi E. N. Calisch, a distin­ guished Jewish scholar, was invited to audress the convention. He spoke with persuasive eloquence and sharply ana­ lyzed tbe phraseology of the section. He said that the use of the word un­ der discussion made the section con­ tradict its own terms. Other speakers said that the phrase "Christian forbearance" was entirely destitute ot sectarian significance-- that it was as unsectarian as the phrase, "Mosaic meekness," or "Mil- tonic simplicity," or "Websterian elo­ quence." But the other argument pre­ vailed and the entire clause was elim­ inated, leaving only the definition of religion and the declaration for free­ dom of conscience. Ha* a ®Titfo Tfoiv. '0M baroneas de Bazus (formerly Mrs. Frank Leslie) i A: says she inherits the title from an aunt who died ten years ago. The ti­ tle was originally conferred by Louis IX. on a family, one branch ;of which emigrated to New Orleans in H u g u e n o t d a y s . Baroness de Basus.According to Mrs. Leslie it was from this branch that she inherited the dis­ tinction. Nathan Church, a man of scholarly attainments and the colleague of Blaine in the Maine legislature, is now working as street cleaner in Minneap­ olis at a salary of 91.50 a day. Descendants of Edward Ball of Brad­ ford, Conn., who are blood relatives of George Washington, will hold a re­ union at Keuka Par, N. M., *Aug. '7 28 and 29. A Martyr to galea ee. At Trinity Hall Military school, Washington, Pa., On commencement day a tablet was unveiled to the mem* ory of Dr. Jesse William Lazear ot Baltimore, who sacrificed his life while Investigating the cause of yellow fever Cuba. V BEYOND THB HEAT BELT. fbulala Breeeei aad Mountain Sport* Available for Thoee Who Weald s - Kaeape the Slasling Beat, Out beyond tbe plains of Kansas %here the snow capped peaks raise their heads, in Colorado, is the Mecca for sweltering residents of the Hot Belt There has not been such a sea- aon of torridity for more than a third Of a century, and It is beginning to tell upon the powers of tbe people. Their minds are less active, and their bodies are tired, and their systems de­ bilitated. The best remedy is close ac­ quaintance with nature, fair, and robed in cool greens, and swept by in­ vigorating breezes and fortunately the opportunities are at hand and may be taken advantage of by everybody. The Missouri Pacific Railway with its system resembling a net work of linegs In the great southwest, runs fine trains of palatial cars by a 'direct and agree­ able route to Pueblo, and there con­ nections are made with America's most popular scenic route, the Denver and Rio Grande Railway, in whose ears the pullic are carried into the very heart of the great mountain range, through canyons of dizzy depth and along the busy sparkling waters which came from Snowland and brought its coolness with them. There are very many delightful places in thf Rockies and plenty of sport for tha hunter and fisher. He displays excel­ lent judgment who steals some time from his business and uses it in the pursuit of a favorite sport and for the benefit of his health. The Rio Grande Western is a natural connection of these two systems already mentioned, carrying their passengers still further toward the western outposts, into still core remote sporting country, and where forest and canyon wear their natural beauty the longer, and so. to tbe Desert City by the Great Salt Lake), There is no mope delightful short tour and it can be accomplished with com­ paratively small expense. Sizzling over a desk in the heat of aummer is unprofitable and unremunerative self sacrifice and should not be endured When coolness and health are so near at hand. These railway systems make travel a pleasure, and nature, ever kind, is the great restorer. If you have not yet decided to take a summer j trip, decide now to do so, and get out of tha heat into tbe coolness of <3«te- rado and Utah. i s 1 Ji* ^ I »• •>. v "V* !; And Cleanse the Scalp of Crusts, §cales, and Dandruff by Shampoos with - #«*•» j? - • • • ' Wv { * - } ' a And light dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of 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* some, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of Women T TSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted fry Coticwm Ointment, the U great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, lor cleansing the scalp of crusts, scald and dan- « sing tnc of falling hair, for softening, whitenings ign, and sore hands, for fcaby rashes, ftchl and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying Irritations draff, and the slopping < soothing red, rough, and sore hands, tor A Stag? Wheelman. Lord Salisbury rides hia tricycle be­ fore breakfast on bright mornings, and so slowly that his daughter on her bicycle has some trouble to stay with him. Solid qualities of integrity, of thor* aughness, should outweigh in a girls estimate of a man mere superficial cleverness and brilliancy.--August La­ dies' Home Journal. " * ' The oldest perfumes were' covered from Egyptian tombs, 1,500 to 8,000 years before the Christian era. , Inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and motner% iand for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and bcautiffors to use any others. CURA SOAP combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICED the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet aad feaby soap •In the world. complete External ami Internal Tr*atm#nt for Ivery Humour. ,« Coniilitttng of Cimctnu BOAT, te deaaee the ikla ef r -- ©ticura ecales and soften the thickened cuticle, COTlcre* OBTHWT. te iustantlv allay itching, Inflammation, ul irritation, and eootke and heal, and CVTICCKA BMOLTS8T, to cool and eleaaee the mm* mem « blood. A SIKOUI S*T Is often Boflcleet to care the meet torts* T H E S E T l n r , diefiruring,and hnmillaUag ekla, scalp, and Mood humoarfl, •with loos of hair, when all elee fails. Sola throughout the world. British Depot: F. fcKW» witfi - •- charterhouse Sq., IxmdonT foitu Daco Ciuat. Coar.- Soie JHSRT 4 SONS, 27-28, Props., Boston. U. SCALE AUCTION W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. SI, IQOj, . Vhes Assveiing Advertisements Mlaflty Jteatioa Tfeis Caper. S0Z0D0NT for thi T*eeth Md Breath 25 At all Starts, or by Mall far tha priaa. HALL ft NICKEL, Hew Yark. MPT S O N