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«;; 9r Hill I» V*rrili M«i|»ii CHAPTML IL--(Contino«d.) Tk» Mia wot down, the daylight .-IRMUmM. BxkMrtion told the man t>6- km to MM and go to his cabin. Hav- ta* ^#4ld tile backet he labored slow* . i]r •> tfce vertical climb on the ladder. The Indian glided nearer to the edge. Be could hear every step on the rungs of the ladder, could ever detect the ad of the roughened hands grasp- the wood. "«"g fir over, lie ' the candle, fastened mi the miner's tot Nearer, »eiut«r it slowly J*me, flickering, throwing goblin shadows •gainst the maber walls, contending telntly against the encompassing Tte shaft was now alive with hollow I of tli* labors of the nan. Oa the light. It was 10 feet way-- tt was five feet--two. The head and the light emerged above the yawning eliaem. With a movement swift, strong, t»ake-like, Mingo thrust out his pow­ erful hand. It came across the min­ er's eyes and nose; then the head was wrenched quickly, violently backward. The hands, surprised, tried to cling, but failed. They loosened, waved wild­ ly, clutched at the air, and then, with the body and head, were overtoppled. Headlong, twisting, turning, the man Was hurled to the swallowing abyss. The light on the hat gave forth the sound of a flame in the wind and was (one--plucked oft by the rushing dark­ less! A shriek issued forth from the -pouth of the tomb. r, "Susie! little Susie!" was the cry. - Sounds of a striking--a bounding wck and forth, dully, against the Jngged sides--a crash at the bottom "**®d silence deeper than stillness en- Wed. •The door swung open and Mingo, the Washoe, glided forth and away in the . twilight, into the sage brush; and a fabbit would have made a greater ffustle. The stillness of midnight, a seeming attribute of masses of shadows that crouched from the waning moon, be­ hind the rocks, the brush and every salient thing, was timidly broken. The creak in the hinges of the mine cabin door sounded weirdly clear--a wail, as omen, thought the Indian girl. An awesome darkness filled the silent shed. Susie, on her knees, went creep­ ing, feeling with her hands for the edge of the shaft. There she clutched the windlass post, and leaned her fteast against it "Prank," she cooed, in a low, sweet tone that wavered with the effort made to keep it cheerful, "Frank, my sun­ shine--Frank." No sound save that a niece of rock. •Omewhere down along the pick- sSarred walls of the shaft, loosened an*} Ml, down and down, striking the sides with diminishing sounds, till a %-hostly •Oho announced Its bottom rest. Then deeper silence. "Dear one, are yon there?" she called again; but the sound of her voice, re­ bounding on herself, made her fright- Wed and awed. Pressing her heart against the post Pfsla, to still its audible thumping, she ' sat a moment in dread. Suddenly, then, strengthened by the thought that lie might be there, wounded, perhaps, and needing her sadly, down in the gloom of the yawning mine, she groped her way to the ladder. Moan­ ing of Instinct, there in the darkness, She slowly descended, down and down . ift the mocking, echoing tomb. In the utter blackness her hands tfljscovered his face, and she cried aloud, till the shaft was full of an­ guish. , A boneless mass. Inert and fitted to the jagged surface of the loaded buck­ et of ore, into which he had fallen, she found. His head hung limply athwart the bucket's edge; the eyes, which her lingers sought, were closed. Beside him, kneeling, she sank, to nioan and croon, combing the dark, curling hair with her fingers, kissing the face--and seeing nothing. She fancied that a beat, slight and feeble, lived in his breast. Calling his name, She coaxed and wooed, and then, de­ spairing, stood up and prayed for h*lp. "God, if the Indians, too, have souls," »h« said, "give my aching soul to him --let him live! Give me something, Great Eternal Spirit--something of hope!" ' With an esoteric summoning of a marvelous strength, she lifted the drooping form; the arms and head fell listlessly across her shoulders. Then to the ladder! And with all the pow- er of arms and limbs, thewed by des­ peration against the giant task, she started toiling up and up, like one who shoulders up a crushing weight, to gain the air and freedom. Her palms were burning, her knees shook and trembled, her breath came in gasping long clutches painful to bear; the darkness swam thickly about--she was stifling, smothered, congested with blood, yet she forced her way aloft. Across the floor of the cabin at last she fell with the burden. The limpish arms went dangling at random about her neck in a ghastly embrace chat thrilled her keenly with joy. Exhaust­ ed she lay, fondling the hands and face, trying to rub him back to life, till the chill of long-dead clay was own®, and the face seemed carved in stone. Through the night, bending above htm, she poured out a fountain of her love and grief alternately with all the softness of her Indian coolngB and dence of her mellowed RngHnh 8yi- iles. Grey morning found her woo- still the smile on the dead man's , striving, yearning to warm the white features. ie small, broad miner, passing the when noon was high, delayed for ?cond. "Letter for Henley," he 3y announced; but tossing it in, the girl, beheld the miner, and e hill to spread the news of the had Been, and to fetch away oner. ';*• bi * a & & ̂ it#*: CHAPTER III. : sage brush wigwam the mm. \ed to autumn with dreary stlllna Grey aiready, the stretch of of creek, was cheerless, dreary and oppressive to the girl, bae sat a.one, wmie the chilling wind was wantonly ripping the leaves from the bianches, her head drooped low in hopeless despair. A shadow, thrown by the setting sun, betrayed a presence. Dumbly she raised her eyes to look. "Ugh," said a tall, granting Washoe back. She turned away her head again. "Mahala, do you wait for Mingo?" said the man. "Johnny Shag is big­ ger chief. Mingo shall never come." She looked In silence on the ashes of the wood burned the day before. "Mahala," he added, "one, two moons Jonny Shag come to take you the trail to my wigwam. Why not any talk? Too long, you sabbee? Mahala waits for Mingo. Better look out Mahata; Jonny Shas is warrior. To-day you better talk." "One moon, let «ie think," she wearily answened. "Let me wait one moon." "One moon, yet. Jonny Shag will wait. Many things come before the moon again." He glided Hway, and again her head sank wearily down. Mingo, the Washoa, stealthily re­ turning to Chloride hill, kept cautious ears and eyes awide, to learn the re­ sult of the murder at the mine. Susie, he rightly conjectured, would have guessed the truth. He avoided the wikiup, but remained in the town. Pa­ tience with many an Indian is a virtue. On a crisp, cool day, while Mingo talked with a group of bucks on a cor­ ner, Shag, on a pony and armed with a rifle, rode up behind. Raising his gun, he deliberately shot Mingo through the body, and escaped to the hills. The thoroughly astounded camp of­ ficials promptly gave pursuit, but. all In vain. Friends and relations of the dead man assisting, the country was scoured, skillfully, cunningly. Canyons, valleys, the shoulders of the moun­ tains, were traversed and searched, but nothing availed. Shag enjoyed ev­ ery advantage. Three Indian trailers, mounted, came at length to where the fugitive was lying in ambush. One of these escaped with his life and rode like a demon lo tell of the tvio, lying grisly and stark, struck in the back by the bul­ lets of Shag, their faces now twisted in the sun. A stooping, stricken Washoe, the old Red Wolf, whose boys they were that had died in the sand, departed in sil­ ence, alone, on the path of war. The fued was his. In the night he found the man he sought, found him asleep --left him asleep--his knife standing firm, erect, burled to the hilt in the breast of Shag the warrior. The year grew,old; its days, like the hours of waking of an old and passing man, were dim and short, its nights long sleeps, that made it none the stronger. ' And yet there came a day that was like an echo of what had been before the year began to age. Susie, wan but wistful of face, went from the hope less wigwam and hurried away up the moaning creek. She went to a copse of alder trees, entered and was lost to view. An hour later she slowly emerged and in her arms she carried a child, a little boy with fairest hair -and the bluest of eyes. She seated herself in the sunlight and shivered as she nes­ tled the infant and cooed it softly with Indian words. She was faint and weary, but strangely happy. Her baby resembled its father, young as it was. Her heart went leaping to it--embrac­ ed it--owned it! Her pain, her suffer­ ing, everything was forgotten. All the afternoon she sat by the stream nursing her baby, cudllng it closely, warming It ever in her throb­ bing breast. As the twilight approach­ ed, the air was the balm of the Indian summer. Rising, she placed her baby in the rustling grass; deftly she bent the subtle willows down--masses of willow --and throwing the grass, leaves and twigs over all, made a roof to catch the frost. Into this with her child she crept, nestling it gently as before. Night came down. Quite late the babe awoke and feebly cried. She smothered it and sang, in her sad- sweet voice, a lullaby: I hear the crickets sing in the long grasses; •Many camp-fires of the braves shine in the sky-- They shine again in the little river; The wind is small and gentle when it plays in your hair. Lie in my heart as the pebbles lie in the little river; As the crickets lie in the long grasses; Shine in my heart as the camp-fires shine in the sky; v Sleep, little Fawn, till the sun comes over the mountain. The little Fawn slept, but never to wcke till a greater sun shoul^ top the mountains of dar&ness, misery and despair. Singing and cooing, Susie weaved in the darkness--unconscious of the (light --with the birds, toward the summer --of the new little soul. At midnight, bending forward to kiss the downy cheek, she was st&rtlejJ at its coldness. Hurriedly feeling the wee soft hands, the pulseless feet, the tiny body, she sounded the utmost depths of agony. She rushed from the shelter, the cold little body in her arms. By the light of the stars, the "fires of the braves," she saw the touch of the grim visitor. Then on the air of night arose a pain- song out of a heart rudely broken. She sank unconscious to the earth. Away off' hillward a gaunt coyote howled an answer back, dismal, long, forlorn. The sun gilded the path to the heav­ ens, and rose in purple mists of ma­ jesty; the beam-fingers played in the night-dark hair of the mother, and touched with gold the hair of the child. Dreaming the present far out of vision, dreaming the past into present again, the wan mother smiled and nodded in her sleep. Awakening, she shivered; a sigh that had rested was also aroused. Yet peace and patience God, 0 GM Btsrnal Spirit." she said, "they toltxna of the Christ who died --who dled tof sins--for souls in trou­ ble! But oft, my God. BS never knew of Indian soul»-«nd so. Great Spirit, let Susie die for all the sins--the love --the happiness!" I Still with her look to the mighty snn,' still with a murmur of pasnionate ap- j peal on her quivering lip3, she took I up Ler baby, pressed it in eagerness close to her bosom, and jlided ahead, to a pool of the stream, sobbing and sobbing, and was curtained from sight of the crystal waters. When the body of the slender young Indian woman, clinging to a fair-haired baby, was found, a few wives and mothers said it was "pitiful," and other persons said she was "only an Injun." | ' " ' (Tt9 En(U : I Klaitl of | We have all met the girl with the Independent air, who is apt to show a rebellious spirit when things do not go her own way. Not infrequently she is well educated and comes from a re­ fined home, says a writer In the Week­ ly Bouquet. But this tact does not make her manner the less offensive. It Is a good thing to have self confidence and courage for these qualities are es­ sential to success. But independence is a trait that is contrary to agreeable- ness and robs its possessor of that sweet amiability which is born from the virtue, obedience. Every law of God, and every law of nature, is de­ pendent on another law for support The girl who thinks she can get along without cultivating the graces of gen­ tleness, courtesy and kindness to oth­ ers, is making a sad mistake, and will be anything but a success. Who knows how to obey well will rule equally well. Whether in the business or social world, the girl, or woman who influ­ ences things for the best is the one whose bright disposition deems inde­ pendence out of place where progress is desired. M AUTOCRAT WHO RULK8 AS H8 PLBASSS. *»<» Goado'lf ft, How many citizens of Buffalo who have watched the imported gondolier* on the exposition canals realize that we have developed a race of gondoliers of our own right here in Buffalo? The dirty old skiffs down in the harbor are not so pleasing to the eye as the smart Venetian gondolas at the fair. lh« grimy ferry boys who propel them don't look so foreign or so picturesque as their fellow-craftsmen from abroad. But when It comes to skill in handling a boat with a single stern oar, dodg­ ing around between steamers and tugs, through narrow passages and over the swells made by the big ships, the Buf­ falo boys havd no need to fear com­ parison. . It would be an interesting and popu­ lar exhibition if the Pan-American authorities some day would take three or four of the best of the ferry boys from Buffalo harbor up to the exposi­ tion grounds, put them on the canals in their old skiffs and match them in a contest of speed and skill ? against the imported gondoliers. I'd bet my money oil. |£e Buffalo boys.--Buffalo Express, • SatMrltM ud «k* Among the great scientific advances of the century juBt passed there is one which is seldom mentioned, although it is of remarkable interest. It Is the demonstration of the fact that stones and metallic masses fall from the sky. Dr. O. C. Farrington reminds us that up to the beginning of the nineteenth century the attitude of scientific men toward the accounts of stones reported to have fallen from the sky was in general "one of scorn and incredulity." He quotes a remark of President Jef­ ferson when told that Professors Silli- man and Kings'ey had described a shower of stones at Weston, Connec­ ticut, In 1807: "It is easier to believe that two Yankee professors will lie than to believe that stones will fall from heaven/' It was only after a great shower of meteoric stones at Laigle, in France, in 1803, had been carefully investigated by the French Academy that men of science finally became convinced that such things really occurred. . .Vf! nclru# To* ISmttK. > some ingenious Dane! Long ago some ingenious arith­ metician discovered the exact amount of ground covered by the average dan­ cer in the course of an evening, and the votaries of the dance are now sug­ gesting that dancing should be re­ vived as a hygienic exercise. Now­ adays men and girls show great eag­ erness to take up any pastime or sport which gives them exercise, and as we all know dancing has somewhat lost its vogue, which, from a social point of view, is much to be regretted. Let some of the fashionable doctors recom­ mend their dyspeptic, anaemic patients of both sexes to waltz as much as pos­ sible, giving themselves on an aver­ age the equivalent in terpsichorean exercise of at least 30 miles' walk a week, and we shall see a wonderful re­ vival in dancing. A Hng« Lath*. lathe has been built express­ ly to turn out the great granite col­ umns for the Cathedral of St Jonu the Divine, New York. These columns, as finished, will be 60 feet long and six feet in diameter. The lathe that turns them weighs 135 ions. The eight cut­ ters of the lathe take each a three- inch cut, reducing the column 24 inches at one cut The "blanks," or uncut slabs of granite, come from Vinalhaven, Me. Each of the 32 granite columns designed for the choir will weigh two-thirds as much as the Central Park obelisk (Cleopatra's Needle). Six weeks are required to dress and polish each stone, even with these ponderous and Improved appli­ ances. Wl»» ti mm AhMat* m% Cur «r MKtapfc. is tiwlirwi ITmm)* 1* Snml Mm of StoMfbuy % 4 U \ , . , ...... Frederick Trancls IV., Grand Duke of MedUenburg-Schwerin, who recent­ ly upon attaining his majority as­ sumed the reins of government, shares with the Csar of Russia and the 8ultan of Turkey the distinction of being one of the three only absolute monarchs left in Europe. He rules his little principality without any restriction of constitution ot Parliament His word Is law. He appoints all officials, levies Just what taxes he chooses, and spends them as he wills, and there is no one to question his right He has the power of life and death over his sub­ jects; may fine them, imprison them, draft them Into his army, cut off their heads or bnrnthem, decorate them, en­ noble them, or dower their daughters. Just as the mood strikes him. Mecklenburg-Schwerin has been ruled thus ever since the days of Prince Niklot who died in 1160. The family claims to'be the oldest reigning house In Europe, though there are sev­ eral that dispute this distinction--no- •SsKfb FREDERICK FRANCI8 IV. tafely the House of Orange, of Which the young Queen of Holland Is the h«& Hatchino alligators. Lou* When They Imti* from the Kfm. The casual observer would be very much surprised If yon were to ask him if he saw any resemblance between a bird and alligator. Palaentological evidence, however, demonstrates that our every-day barnyard fowl and the scaly denizen of the Florida swamps are descendants of identlca:ly and the same progenitor. But let the casual observer be handed the egg of a com­ mon fowl and that of an alligator, and he will be much puzzled to tell you which will hatch a tasty chick and which s lusty "nigger guzzler." Pos­ sibly he did not know that alligators laid eggs, and if so, perhaps he will be interested in hearing what a prof* sor of the Johns Hopkins university has been doing. Hs secured some fresh alligator eggs and kept them la an incubator for a couple of weeks; at the end of that time he noticed a curl ous squeaking sound coming from the inside of the eggs--the sound which tells the mother that her babies are about ready to appear and should be helped out of the mess of earth and leaves which constitute their nest and in which they are burled. During the act of hatching the professor tells ns the little creatures were quite savage and would snap at his fingers. The newly born alligator is about ten inches long, and it is marvelous how he can be stowed away in so 6mall an egg. ;'#T*RI T*A*I *PR TIGERS. •Stir nl Ban •( Caataxta* the Bnlff In SiMtra. Capturing tiger* by novel methods Is now being «&jp»$ed la Sumatra and Is proving almost invariably success­ ful. As soon as a tiger's lair has bee* ! found natives are employed to con-1 struct a wooden fenca nine feet long > and four feet wide a short distance away from it, and in this inclosure is then placed as a bait a dog, which is tied to one of the fence posts. A nar­ row entrance leads into the inclosure, 1 and there, deftly concealed under earth, leaves and boughs of trees, is placed a strong steel trap, which is so designed that any animal that places • its foot on it is certain to be held cap- j tive. This trap is of recent invention j and consists of strong steel plates and equally strong springs. When it is sat the plates form a sort of platform, and as soon as the tiger which has been lured thither by the dog sets his foot thereon the springs are released and the cruel steel grips the leg and holds , it fast. Powerful as a tiger is, he can- I not free himself from such bondage, j : and as those who have set the trap are never far away he is in a short time either killed or securely caged. At the : same time the dog is released, and, in­ deed, he could not be removed from the inclosure as long as the trap was set, since this instrument, strong as it is, nevertheless is so delicate that the pressure even of a dog's foot would release the springs and cause the ani­ mal's leg to be crushed in a twinkling. MEMBER OFjfcgSA Catarrh of the by Pe-ru-na. yinii»iiliiiiiimuiiiiniiiniin(.""".f|.T 5? It P«y» to Brad New up* per*. Cox, Wis., Aug. 5th.--Frank M. Rus­ sell of this place had Kidney Disease SO badly that he could not walk. He tried Doctor's treatment and many different remedies, but was getting Worse. He was very low. He read in a newspaper how Dodd's CONGRESSMAN R. W. WILCOX, • Delegate to Congress from Hawaii. E Hon. Robert W. Wilcox, Delegate to Congress from Hawaii and the Sand­ wich Islands, in a recent letter from Washington. D. C., writes: "I have used Peruna for dyspepsia and I cheerfully give you this testi­ monial. Am satisfied it it is properly it will be of great benefit to our people. I can conscientiously rec­ ommend it to anyone who is suffering with stomach or catarrhal troubles." --I?. W.lcox. All over this country are hundreds of people who are suffering from catarrti of the stomach who are wasting preci­ ous time, sad endnrfBf needless titter­ ing. The remedies they try oaly tem­ porarily palliate the MlWVtvt aever effect a cure. RemeofOs for dyspepsia have multiplied so are becoming as nonwroaa wii of the forest and yet tinues to flourish In spj This Is doe to the fact ti dyspepsia Is not recognise# as < If there is a remedy la tfeo range of medicinal preparations In every particular adapted to d sia, that remedy is Pentaa. This i edy la well nigh tnvlneiblo to tfitft cases. Dr. Hartman, President of The Hart- man Sanitarium, Columbus, O., sax*: "In my large practice and dence I have yet to taara of a" case of atonic dyspepsia WhltAr lial either been greatly benefited or by Peruna." No one suffering with catarrh ®f Ha stomach or dyspepsia, however can be well or happy. It Is the apppi of so many distressing symptoms UMt'. it Is a most dreaded disease. Peruna acts immediately on the seat of the trouble, the inflamed mucous mem­ branes lining the stomach and a last­ ing cure is effected. If you do not derive prompt and sat­ isfactory results from the use of P»- runa, write at once to Dr. Hartmaa, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you Ids valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, C0!umb«s» Ot. There are 6,000 miles of pipeline in the United States, conveying 309,000,- Xidney Pills were curing cases of Kid- j gallons yearly. aey Trouble, Brlght's Disease, and Rheumatism, and thought he would try them. He took two boxes, and now he is quite well. He says: "I can now work all day, and not feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kid­ ney Pills I couldn't walk across the toor." Mr. Russell's is the most wonderful case ever known in Chippewa County. This new remedy--Dodd's Kidney Pills--is making some mirabttious cures in Wisconsin. - Hmmlr la F*p«ra. "The grind of going over examina­ tion papers," said the principal of a down-town school yesterday, "has Its compensation if one has a sense of Ihurnor. Some of the answers are stu­ pidly funny, while others are uncon­ sciously witty. One of the questions in the papers I went over this morn­ ing was: 'Name some of the causes of dyspepsia.' One boy's answer was 'Eating green apples and drinking beer between meals.' Another answered: 'Drinking ice water and after-dinner speaking.' Isn't that delicious? A third boy said dyspepsia was caused by going in swimming on an empty stomach. Another question was: 'Name some of the vital organs of the human body.' One answer was: 'Heart, liver, lungs and lights. These are the etermM organs.'Philadel- phia "Record."#;̂ ̂ W- Sonnet* and C'o'onu "A long white scream of Joy." We Osed the phrase yesterday to describe a trainful of children off for a day in the country. And a correspondent pro­ tests. "A scream can be long, but how can it be white?" he asks. He rather misses the point. But he also forgets the close association of sound and other. A blind boy once, when asked his idea of red, replied that It was like a trumpet, and really you can get no nearer to a definition of a primary color than by reference to another sense. Besides, every one knows that a hue is always associated with a cry!--London Chronicll. v > Pmldnti »Ml Their A<m. 'Thus far," says the Hartford Cour- ant, "no man over 70 has been elected to the presidency, and only five men over 60--John Adams, 62; Andrew Jackson, €2; William Henry Harrison, 68; Zachary Taylor, 65, and James Buchanan, 66. President Washington was 57 when inaugurated; Jefferson was 58, Madison 58, Monroe 59, John Quincy Adams 58, Van Buren 55, Polk 60, Pierce 40, Lincoln 52, Grant 47, Hayes 54, Garfield 49, Cleveland 48, Benjamin Harrison 55 McKinley 53.* EXCURSION TO NBW YORK Ball's Catarrh Care * b a obastitational cure. Price. 75e. m-: .1 l' "- A •• hi Some men are made by circum­ stances and some are unmade. DDKS YOUR HACK ACHKT If so try DR. CltANK'S QUAKER TON­ IC TABLETS. Cure certain. 50c a box. A first-class pump Is a thing that do- serves to be well tested. Mi's. 1Vliw)ln«'H Simlhtnic Sjrnp. ror children untiling, Bofu-n* tup yum», n-duf*«Sn- ftaumaUoD, allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c a bottle. The one-armed man has an off-hand method of doing things. It, like truth, only asks a hearing. Wizard Oil cures pain. The political orator and the whale are both spouterd. . S0Z0S0NT TmH ADJUSTABLE LIFTER, 15c. For lifting aay hot pan NO MORE ttURNT?!N6£S3 Money rrtnrncd l( not wWfUMl. wltii cat*lo**e of t,M FXXJDH. V£UtC0£*00.. Austin Stattao. lis? ImestMJ, lirf Siitin, Set tl land at »S.OO per acre, that trill ; lor the neit 10 yeara. Noapeculat' lately MfeInvestments Invett'Kate th' ly t> s«<.Mre It. THOMAS K. 81MB, Hanker. No. 919 Pioneer Freaa niitg; . BI ftil. EVERY INVENTOR wi m who tak«s out a U. S. Patent through i my twentieth anniversary year, will J dlan Patent on his Invention ABSOI FRAGRANT &070P0NT • p«rf«et liquid dentlfrto* for the •n Mouth T LIQUID, 2& Af. S0Z0D0NT TOOTH POWDER, 25c Vil1* Large LIQUID sad POWDER, 75c Calf At all Stares, or by Mail for the pfloa. HALL A RUCKEU New York. EDUCATIONAL. Tift Oomo. Going via Old Point Comfort and steamer, returning via Pan-American Exposition. Address W. E. Conklvn. m Clark St, Chicago. Talc** R»'»lpt< for Vlatli. A west side business man is so scrup­ ulously exact in all hiB exactions that every time he pays a visit he insists upon taking a receipt for it--Chicago News. Jre«,w«1 iventloi LY FRIiK OF CHAKtUa .-cud i id (at Ml lal tnatlon and Now Hook tm P&tema coatataJBg forms of asfignmenu, ilceuseu, etc., ft«« OE nilFFY Solicitor qfffttests. • 6" Mwrr I , "WAfcuixBTOir, 0.c Spaexpcrlencc. Ujrra.*ii«*antiJtertnO.afMi0AN. HARVEST HANDS / * ' required to hsrrefct, tlie >?rain crop of West­ ern Canada. ,f; The mot-t sbqad _ > ant yield ootheOoa» tineat. fapptesm ' "4 that yield of Ha l i wheat is WM - . Transplanting Largg Tr«««. Paris has learned the an of trans­ planting large trees successfully, so that at the earliest signs of decay a street tree may be removed and the symmetry of the vista not spoiled by Its successor. For these trees alone the expenses of Paris amount to about $60,000 a year. The municipal nurser­ ies include a "hospital," or "cure," for the tired trees, where they are re­ stored, if possible, to healtn and strength la soil that is richer than the city's. In rprlng and fall these trees on their way to and from the hospital are no uncommon feature in the street scenes of Paris. Silk la the United States. The United States seem disposed to take the lead among the silk producers of the world. During the last three years the consumption of raw silk in the United States has exceeded that of France. A man who lives in indifference is apt to be one who has never seen the woman he could love. To be without enemies Is to bO an- Bark and Nm« m food. In a very unusual season like that through which the province of Palpu- tana, India, recently passed, it is not uncommon for the people to grind the hark of trees and even stones to mix with their scanty supply of meal or flour in order to increase the bulk and thereby stay the pangs of hunger for a longer period. A small quantity of well-ground bark, or of a- soft stone found there, does not seem to be in­ jurious. If used to excess, however, the diseases incident to starvation be­ soms apparent * HALF RATEt TO Wisconsin and Michigan Resorts. August 1st to 10th, the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway will excursion tickets from Chieago to the Summer Resorts of W isconsin and M ich- igan at rate of one fat e (Minimum rate $4.00) for round trip, limit October 31st. The list of resorts includes Milwau­ kee, Waukesha, Palmyra, Madison, Kilbourn, Elkhat t Lake, Pewaukee, Lakeside. Hartland, Nashotah, Ocono mowoc, Sparta, Marquette, Houghton, Ontonagon, Sault Ste. Marie, St Ignace, Minocqua and Star Lake. Through sleeping cars to Marquette, Calumet, Minocqua and Star Lake and frequent trains with parlor cars to nearby resorts. Full information at Ticket Office. 95 Adams St., or at Union Passenger Sta­ tion, Canal, Madison and Adams Sts. No British ship may carry a deck- load of timber into a British port* be­ tween the last day of October and Tou can't judge a man's business ca­ pacity by his belt-line measurement. Plso's Care cannot be too highly spoken of as •cough cure.--J. W. O Buikn. 322 Third Ait, H., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. & 1900. Exported butter is <?ne of the thingB that is bound to be spread abroad. FITS Permanently Cured. Nofltaornerroa«ne<»after Snt day * u«s of Dr. Kline's Great Nerro Keatorer. Bend for FREE S2.DO trial bottle and treatise. M. B. H. Kuwa. Ltd.. Ml Arch St., 1 hilaulelphla. Pa. Where there's marriage without love there will be love without marriage. WET WEATHER HAT MADE Mf Tm MAKERS <tOWEjfy ON SALE- tVLRYWhERc rRfct CATALQCUt b G APMfcNTS AND • HA^S J TOWt3 CO. &OSTON OILED CLOTHING HAVE THfi&AMI POINT* A»cm I (OWLETS SATISFACTION. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DA MB, INDIANA. PULL COUW5RS IN Ciasslct. Letters, Eco- nonics and H ato'v. Journalism, Art. Science, Phsrmscy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Elec­ trical t:nitln 'crinr. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Ro tins Free to all students who have com­ plete! Hie similes r^juired for admission into the Junior or senior Year, of any ol the Collegi­ ate Courses. Rooms to R-nt, moderate charges to students over se ven te«nprepar ng for Collegiate Courses A limited number of I and idales for the Eccle­ siastical state will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Hal!, for boys' under 13 years, is unique in the completeness of its equlnmeut% The Mth Year wQJ opea September 10th, 190 k • Catalogues Fi *e. Address KBV. A. M'RRISSEY, C.S.C., Presldeat ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Notre Dame, Indiana. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. Thorough English and Clas -.ical education. Reg­ ular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for 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 year will open Sept. 5, 1901. Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, St. Mary's Academy, Notre D«f«, Indiana. thirty busbels to the acre. help will be excellent. Splendid Lands adjoining the Wheat Beit. Excnrsious will be run from all point! ia the United S ates to the Free Gnmt" '" ~ Secure a home at once, and if JW 1 purchase at prevailing prices, and the advantage ol the low ratest» M literature, rates, etc., to F, I Superintendent Immigration, ada, or to the nearest one ot lowing Canndian Government C. J. Broughton, 1228 Xoaadnodk Chicago, 111., E. T. Holmes, Room & "] Fo-r" Building, Indiaaapotta. 1*9* Joseph Young, 51^ State St., Golttmbaa, When visiting Buffalo, do not fail to SMI the Canadian Ejtaitdk • Mill) Ten llM^lhH 10,000 MEN WANTED To help harvest the wonderful wlieatcrop of the famous lied River Vulley, along the line of the CREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Low raUv.ay rates, good wages and a chance to pick ap some of the fertile farms still to he had. Write at once to F. L Whztkst.O. P. A T. A., St. Paul. Minn. BANFF In the Canadian Rockies, the neat resort of travelers from alt parts of t h e i ;lobe; Lake* in the CI !*U parte sketches in the Laud oi the Yobo Valley, the newly disco? -- • - - iehSBf Wonderland near Fi« lumbia--a region of lofty' vast glaciers, startling oanow end high mountain peaks; the Ghreat Glacier of the Selkirk^--a hugefroe^a Niagara--on the line of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY guides. Houseboats fl* the Kootenay and Shuswap Lake* for fishing and shooting parties. For descriptive I •ppiy A.C.SHAW, Osaeral Agent, passenger Oipsitmsl. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY* 228 South Clark Street, CtflCAOO, BJL Paste This in Your Hat fOU REFERENCE ! can aeli pood Improved land In Broounyi County. So. Dakota, for from twenty to forty dollars per acre, rrifmprovtni cheaper. The Asrri- cultural College in l$rootiri>rs. Have lower priced lands and stock ranches in other counties In So. Dakota, Minnesota and North Dakota. Long time aud faeruui OBp*rt» Write me for particulars. E. F. PEIRCE, BroikinM. South Dakota. Nature's Priceless Remedy DH.O. PHELPS BROWN $ PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT It Cures Through the Pores AddrewPr.O.F. Brown, B8 B'wny.Nowburjfh.M. X Rheumatism, Neurai- ia. Weak Back, Sor-ins, turns. Sores and all Pain. Get it of your drajrelst. », SOe i not i! it. aend us his ami for your trouble, we will Cran Send You a Trial rlBB. SpBcisI'd^ If he does no; TheBestRoutelbl NEW YORK vit*sTi\e PANAMERKAN IS THE THE SCENIC LINE SOLID VESTIBULE#TRAINS SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE Enquire ot Loc&i RRAgen) or write to GEO A.CULLEN. 6.WRA. 103 ADAMS ST CHICAGO INVFCT IN APPROVED MINING STOCKS IIV W lw I IN THE WEST. Send 4c. ia slumps for particulars to W«H.Crandall,Merriam Park,St. Paul,Mima* RUPTURE If you »re tired wearing • truss and want a Kadtca: Paln- leaa Guaranteed Cure at Home, without operation, Addreaa The Ruaae Co., Beaver Falls, Pa. W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 32. I9QI. fc&es Answering Advcrttsesaears hiftftj Mention Tbts t'aper. * 1'"*i ̂ • ..H iiSf a? ilvt-rVv <•*!»%' fcif.iii MICHIGAN MUIES0TA WISCOISH FARM AND TIMBER LANDS. You can locate 100 acres, near towns and raiirouds. Soil wiU grow soy crops, for particulars address it. C. WEARY, Puimia ,p... ^ . . ; "i " id :A *' a