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il ^.. *..^ *'* ../. ,A v....J.^ ^.l ..-^ X'./ ',/., f s-'C ,1/;\/\ --1 :**"' '*^* ,;^"?*<% * ff: ^RCYCLE TO ATTEMPT - TO BREAK WORLD'S RECORD NOTHING WRONG WITH TEXA& -'£^|An attempt Is to be made with a motorcycle to break the record of the famous express which holds the world's record for the fastest railway ran *of one mile in 32 seconds, which, If maintained, would mean a speed of U2.5 miles an hour. If this attempt should fall, it is hoped to at least ere- .. ate a record of 40 seconds, which will ^ bftat all records other than those of a railway locomotive. These hopes are >a#e£ m>o& recent remarkable trials other mechanism, and the wonder is where the great power it has devel­ oped comes from. The machine has made its best rec; ord in a spurt on the high road on a fine two-mile stretch of macadam, do­ ing half a mile in 27 seconds. One device in the machine, and a very practical one, is the arrangement of two globe-valves under the seat of the steersman, which can be operated at will, closing off one or both of the if!- - With- a new and most Interesting ma­ chine, in one of which, without prepar­ ation or intent, half a mile was made 1& 27 seconds on a stretch of ordinary road. The machine with which the test is to be made is called a loco- u, cycle, and is to be propelled by a ben- "< sollne engine. It is no doubt the most ^ powerful motor for its size ever con­ structed. It embodies in its construc­ tion several secrets not to be divulged. It appears to be an ordinary tandem bicycle, carrying boilers, tanks and LARGE GIFT FROM AMERICAN. Henry Phipps of New York Donates f $100,000 for Boer Relief. An American is the first to respond to the appeal of Generals Botha, De Wet and Delarey for funds for the Boer widows and orphans and for the rebuilding of Boer homes. £ Henry Phipps of New York, a direct­ or of the Carnegie Steel company and Henry Phipps. Other large interests, has sent his check for $100,000 to Oen. Botha. The gift is announced simultaneous­ ly with the manifesto signed by the Boer generals. It is also understood that Mr. Lehman, publisher of the memoirs of former President Kruger, has given Mr. Kruger $150,000 to be devoted entirely to4he Boer funds. Vanderbilt'srMethod of Revenge. William K. Vanderbilt has under- N taKeu to discipline the town of North ^ Hampstead, Long Island, because that place refused to accept his offer of $50,000 for Lake Success, a pretty . resort for picnic and other excursion ^ parties. The only means of reaching the lake is through property which Mr. Vanderbilt owns and he has sta­ tioned pickets at all entrances to pre­ vent the passage of any but those to whom ne gives permission. It is un­ derstood that resort will be had to the courts should Mr. Vanderbilt insist on preserving for his own use a natural advantage which the townspeople think they should share. - The New 13-Cent Stamp. The new 13-cent Btamp which the Postofflce Department 1b about to is- .1 sue will bear the likeness of the late 5 President Harrison. The new stamp ' is. demanded by the enormous in­ crease in foreign registered letters. ^ and will satisfy a long-felt want. The engravers of the government print- Ins bureau who are at work on the new stamp pronounce it the neatest piece of engraving done by the gov- tJ eminent on stamp work. Where Woman Follows. It has been given to the women of oar race to set the fashion in ipost things--the fashionable dog, the fash­ ionable novel, the fashionable scene, the fashionable theater, the fashlon- able rose; all of these are prescribed . each season by the ladies--but in games and politics it is.man who stern­ ly takes the lead. And well for the nation> that it is so.--London Field and Kennel. Hale In His Old Age. Capt. R. C. Gunning of Evanston, 111., is 92 years old, but few men are more active or steady on their feet than he. The other morning he went out for a walk, carrying a cane, which he failed to bring back with him. "Did you lose your cane?" he was asked. "Oh, no," said the captain; "I saw an ild man down the street and gave it him." Forestry as University Study. * The University of Nebraska has de­ cided upon a course of study In fores­ try, which will be open to students this year for the first tlm* It it a, ipourse of four years. boilers, thus permitting the machine to be operated, if desired, with only one boiler. Still another contrivance is the automatic regulator which con­ trols the fires under steam pressure, giving a uniform and regular force to the burners without any attention on the part of the operator. On each side of the boilers are two water-guage glasses, showing the actual amount of water in them, also two safety-valves set at 200 lbs. pressure. Its speed trial is set for an early date. THE ORIGIN OF "DAGO." First Used.to Denote Portuguese In California. It is common to refer to all foreign­ ers of the Latin race as "dagoes." But how many know where the word dago originally come from? In early days, as tne New York Times reminds us, the hewers of wood and drawers of water in California were -Portuguese. They cultivated thrifty little gardens and carried on a fishing trade along the shores and up the creeks near San Francisco. The most common name among them was Diego--pronounced Deeaygo--and the transition from Diego to Dago was nat­ ural. The epithet was transplanted to the Atlantic coast, and the American hoodlum there, as everywhere, found it a convenient term to express his crude intolerance. One day, at a railway station, two Italian laborers were talking volubly in their native tongue, and two Amer­ ican laborers were regarding them superciliously, yet with some pity, as one might view the efforts of a chim­ panzee to make himself understood. Presently one of the Americans, who certainly thought that he belonged to a superior race, said to his companion: "That ain't no langu^e them fellers are talkin/ It's nothln' but a Jabber." PRIEST CHOSEN IN VERMONT. Electors Send Father D. J. O'Sullivan to the State Legislature. Rev. Father Daniel J. O'Sullivan, whose recent election to the legisla­ ture is causing qo end of comment throughout New England, is a Roman Catholic priest, and will be the first of his profession to become a Vermont legislator. Father O'Sullivan has never before been in politics, and did no work in the campaign in which he was Father O'Sullivan. victorious. He was born in Winooskl, Vt., January 14, 1853, one of ten chil­ dren and & brother of T. C. O'Sullivan of New York, an influential Tammany man. He was ordained to the priest­ hood December 21* 187$, He Is a learned scholar, and has traveled abroad extensively. Where Conditions Are Glorious and Nature Smiles. The Washington Post says: "Sun­ shine continues to be at a premium in Texas." Not so, friend, says a writer in the Galveston News. The sun is shining from a cloudless sky upon more than 8,000,000 acres of cotton; upon 30,000,000 watermelons still upon the vines; upon millions of peach trees burdened with ripening fruit; upon tons of grapes growing purple in the light of the waning summer; upon vast areas of growing grass upon which 5,000,000 cattle feed; upon millions of fat horses and Industrious mules; upon myriads of musical and contented jackasses; upon innumerable fat hogs, grunting as their snouts plow through the damp, cool earth; shines thirteen and a half hours of the twenty-four, and then come the restful shadows of the night, the gorgeous August moon, and the golden stars, when nearly four millions of people fall asleep to the soothing breath of lisping zephyrs mingled with the Incomparable melody of 1,432,807 mocking birds. Such is life in grand, gleaming, glowing, gay, glamorous, gorgeous, gemniferous, glistening, gramineous old Texas. WILL RELEASE LF Secretary Shaw Is Prepared to Relieve Stringency in Money Market WILL STAND BY THE BANKERS Interest Maturing Between October 1 and the End of the Fiscal Year Will Be Taken Up at a Discount of 2.4 Per Cent Per Annum. -Mrs. A Catch In the Back. Grand View, Iowa, Sept. 29th. Lydia Parker of this place says: "I was troubled with backache all the time for years. When I would stoop over a catch would take me in the back and I could not straighten up for some time. "I tried everything I could think of but got no relief till I sent and got Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I used one box and part of another before the trouble all left me, but now I am well and strong and I have not been troubled with my back for some months. "I believe my cure Is a permanent one and I am very grateful indeed, to Dodd's Kidney Pills for what they have done for me. "I would most heartily recommend them to anyone suffering i|ith lame back, for I believe they will cure any case of this kind. Upholding Kaiser's Dignity. A trail of leze majesty convictions has followed Emperor William's re­ cent trips through Germany. A Ber­ lin dispatch says that the DuBseldorf visit cost an aggregate of nineteen years of imprisoument for insult to his majesty. During 1902 643 prose­ cutions for leze majesty were tried in Berlin, of which 186 were thrown out of court as false. The sentence varied between five years and twelve months. Judicial Lights Still Vigo rout. Next month Justice Shiras of the United States supreme court will have completed ten years on the bench and under the law will be eligible to retirement on full pay. Chief Justice Fuller is also eligible for retirement, but will doubtless continue to serve in his present office for an indefinite period, having a high regard for the position and its social advantages. Justice Harlan, still hale and vigor­ ous, despite his long term on the bench, does not show any desire to abandon the flowing robes. Not a Full-Fledged Mussulman. An American citizen named William Ernest Gee, immediately on his arriv­ al at Tangiers, Morocco, paid a visit to the Kadi, the spiritual head of the Mussulmans in that city, and depart­ ed after having been received as a member of the faith. It now trans­ pires that the ceremony of conversion was incomplete, as the would-be con­ vert had not fulfilled all the laws and ordinances necessary before becoming a full-fledged Mussulman. He. has been allowed a month's grace to recon­ sider his position. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aa they cannot reach the seat of th« disease. Catarrh is a blood or constltutipnal disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal lemedies. Hall's Catarrh Ctore is talcaa internally, and acts directly on the blood »al mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrlj Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy sieiaru in this country for years, and is a regular pre­ scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Thi perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, a Sold by druggists, price 75o. Ball's Family Pills are the best Whaling Industry Falling Off. Only about forty of the 736 Ameri­ can vessels In the whaling industry in 1846 remain In active pursuit of the animal to-day. Practically all the big fleet sailed from New Bedford. If you don't get the biggest and best It's your own fault. Defiance Starch is for. sale everywhere and there is pos itively nothing to equal it in quality or quantity. Be substantially great in thyself, and more than thou appearest unto others, and let the world be deceived in thee, as they are in the lights of heaven.--Sir Thomas Browne. "It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured use of a dreadful breaking out ail over the body. I am very grateful Julia Filbrldge, Wot Corn well, Conn. Little minds are tamed and sub­ dued by misfortune; but great minds rise above it.--Washington Irving. Fear nothing, blame nothing, flee nothing--so much as thy vices and thy sins.--Thomas a Kempls. OKFIAMCK STARCH should he In everr household, none ee gx>od, bealdee 4 ox. more for 10 oenta than any ether brand of cold water starch. A judicious and reasonable estima­ tion of one's own character has notli Ing to do with pride.--Fuller. There is 90 cutting of the Gordian knots of life; each must be smilingly unraveled.--R~ L. Stevenson. Defiance Starch Is put up 1C ounces la a package. 10 cents. One-third more starch tor same money. That character Is power Is true In a much higher sense than that knowl­ edge Is power.--Smiles. Plao'a Core cannot he too highly spoken of as aoough can.--J. W. O'Bhixn, sss Third Am, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6.19001 Igte eenduct of our life is the true mirror of our doctrine. Montaigne. Ifs an easy matter to get into the habit of meeting trouble half way. |>|VA permanently cured. No flcsor nerroam„ PI I W Brut dny'8 use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Ke*tO(fc •r. toad for FKKK S2.00 trial bottle and yeaM^ fiLILBuIUixs,Ltd.,mArchStreat. Phllarialfiila,Bs The lasler a man is the more he in­ tend* to do tomorrow. Stop*) the Cough and Works Off the Gold Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. Price36c. Admiration often ceases where understanding begins. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup. For children teething, soften* the guma, reduce* be lamination, allayi paia, cures wind colic. 25c»>>tU* It takes a pretty fiUss of sweet 16 to make a decided hit Monarch over pain. B •tings. Instant relief. Dr. trio OIL _ At any drug stora. He who opens a school closes a pris­ on.--Victor Hugo. Don't forget to have Mrs. Austin's tor bseaklasL Your grooer can tuppljrjML Matrimony seems to a lot off the toy of lore. FQTXtAM FADELESS DYHB are fast to light and washing. Fine-feathers are afjt to make short­ lived birds. . . • Washington dispatch: Secretary of the Treasury Shaw has taken steps to relieve the money situation by an­ nouncing that he would anticipate the interest on government bonds to June 30, 1903, which, if accepted by all the holders, would release $20,650,000. This action was determined upon on account of conditions resulting from the present stringency in the money ma'rket and in a measure as a reply to the many rumors of experiments about to be tried by the Secretary as head of the government finances. President Approves. Secretary Shaw's course has the full approval of President Roosevelt and not the slightest foundation exists for rumors that have been current re­ garding friction between the Presi­ dent and the Secretary on the ques­ tions of finance and other national is­ sues. Secretary Shaw also took steps to deny in an emphatic manner that he had any intention of resigning. Secretary Shaw admits that there is a stringency in the money market Just now, due to the great demand for money in the enormous business being done throughout the country. He gave out the following statement: Secretary's Statement. "Money once covere 1 into the treas­ ury (and this, of course, includes the subtreasuries) cannot thereafter be de­ posited in banks. All custom receipts are by law payable to the treasury and subtreasuries. The only fund there­ fore available in banks is internal rev­ enue and miscellaneous receipts be­ fore they ihave been actually covered Into the treasury. These amount to about $500,000 per day, and since tne stringency arose to their fullest extent they have been steadfastly returned to circulation. This policy will be con­ tinued for thirty or sixty days if needed, and longer If necessary. Circulation Increases. "In the meantime national bank cir­ culation has been increased about $7,- 000,000, largely induced by the distri­ bution of deposits and the further in­ crease to the amount of $8,000,000 is assured. "All rumors of experiments have been unauthorized by the Treasury De­ partment. It is to be hoped that the public will place no credence in va­ garies started by irresponsible and un- irusted men of the street. It Is also hoped that the country will under­ stand that the Treasury Department, the extent of its ability, will stand by the banks, Bast and West, North and South, and it is hoped also that the banks will stand by every business and every interest that is worth pro­ tecting. Anticipates Interest. "The only way to get money out of the treasury into circulation, after it has been actually covered in, is by the payment of legal obligations of the government. These may be antici­ pated. The department did anticipate the October interest. It now offers to anticipate all interests maturing between Oct. 1 and the end of the fiscal year, if presented within sixty days, at a rebate of two-tenths of 1 per cent per month, which is at the rate of z.4 per cent per annum. In other words, these obligations will be prepaid at such a rate as to allow the government to profit thereby at 2.4 per cent per annum. Ine amount matur­ ing before June 30, 1903, is in round figures $20,660,000. The profit to the government if this offer shall be ac­ cepted will be in round figures $220,- 000. "There will be no experiments tried and no policy adopted until after ma­ ture deliberation, and no feelers will be sent out. Anything to the contrary should be discredited." A 8YMPATHY IN COLORS. IOWA QRAYBEARD IN A PARADE Maj. Chase, Aged 94, Marches With the Boys at Muscatine. Muscatine, la., special: Headed by a platoon of police, over 2,000 mem­ bers of the Crocker brigade, Iowa vol­ unteers, marched In parade. Maj. S. R. Chase of Moscow, la., aged §4, a member of company B, Thirty-seventh Iowa volunteers, the famous "gray- beard" regiment, was one of the marchers. Tne reunion closed with u campflre at which speeches were made by Oen. MacArthur, Colonels Hare and Keeler and Oen. Skrigg. Important Naval Station. Berlin cablegram: Germany's naval station in the West Indies has grown so important that an admiralty staff officer has been attached to the squad­ ron commanded by Commodore Schu- der. The appointee is Capt von Lev- etsow of the German cruiser Vlneta. Bank Increases Capital. Milwaukee, Wis., dispatch: Stocl; holders of the Wisconsin National bank voted to increase the capital stock from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 and the surplus from $537,000 to $787,000. The new stock was offered to the old stockholders at $150 and practically all taken at that figure. French Crops. Paris cable: The National Mil­ lers' association estimates the wheat crop of France for 1902 at 134,897,98G hectolitres, an Increase of 15,000,00u over 1901. A hectolitre is 2.75 bushels. The Bulletin Des Hailes estimates th^ wheat crop at 125,202,300 hectolitres. Chief Justice Goes to Capital. Sorrento, Me., special: Chief Jus­ tice Fuller of the Supreme court of the United States, has left this place, »is summer home, for Washington. College President Rings Changes on Good Old Lady's Name. A certain college president employed a housekeeper named Green. One day when the president's wife had com­ pany Mrs. Green entered the room and was introduced to a caller. When the guest was about to de­ part she found herself unable to recall the housekeeper's name, but knew It Signified a color, and concluded . it must be Brown; so she politely said, "Good-bye, Mrs. Brown; I am very glad to have met you." At the supper table the incident was related to the president as a good joke on Mrs. Green. "She called yon Mrs. Brown, did she?" said the president. "Well, that was much better than to have been called Mrs. Gray or Mrs. Red, Mrs. Yellow or Mrs. Black, wasn't it?" "I suppose that is the way to look at it," replied the housekeeper, "but I declare I never felt so green in my life." "Oh, well! It was of no consequence. I wouldn't feel blue about it," sooth­ ingly advised Mr. President LYDIA E. PINKH^M'S,.. ' VEGETABLE r"' V" COMPOUND WOMAN'S REMEDY WOMAN'S ILLS. SHE CRIED WHEN SHE PUT HER CLOTHES ON. This is what Miss Jessie Stephen­ son of 30 Hartington Road, Aberdeen, says when writing to the Proprietors of St Jacobs Oil, the remedy which cured her: "I was very bad with rheumatism. I could not put my clothes on without crying out I always had to have assistance to dress myself. I ob­ tained a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, and after its contents were used I was much better. I used the contents of two more bottles, and now I am able to do my work as usual. I would recommend anyone troubled with rheumatistn to uso St Jacobs Oil." Miss Stephenson's present condi­ tion is a very great contrast to what it was before she used St. Jacobs Oil; then Bhe was practically helpless, suf­ fered the greatest agony--but now she is free from pain, and able to do her work. Surely such evidence as this is most convincing that St Jacobs Oil "Conquers Pain." One of Bismarck's Cousins. At Niederlheme in Germany lives a strange man. He is a first cousin of the .late Prince Bismark, but he claims a higher lineage than this, for he tells everyone that he is the Mes­ siah. He spends all of his time in the forest and will have nothing to do with civilization. Recently a peas­ ant asked him what he thought of death, and he replied: "The tinle 1B approaching when I will be the only person on earth, for I am the Messiah, and the kingdom that is promised to me will soon be established. Then champagne will flow freely and all will be happy!" RKAL ICS TATE. 2 fun flrrp FARM FOR sale.-mo acre* fUfu C r n II IT, fcn,ej into 3 pastures, each watered liv nrteslan wells; 12:, acres In cultivation, bal­ ance meadow; hjrire barn, house and other buildings; best soil, with clay subsoil, smooth and level; location eastern South Dakota. Muet be sold at low price of • 18 per acre. Easy terms. All enquiries promptly answered by Wm. M. Hartshorn, Sioux Falls, 8. Dak. WI TS CBTA.ATfEOUS. Ladies to do piecework at their homei %~e furstlfe ail material an>l pay from #7 to fllli weekly. Kx- perlence unnecessary. Send stamped envelope te ROYAL CO., Desk 12#, 34 Monroe St., Chiaago. A WATCH FREE Perfume at 1 Oo ssoh. We trust you. Hail Order Supply Co., Hilwaokaa.. CHRISTMAS AND WEDDING GIFTS Neckwear, Garters, Lace IMlcfs, etc.. cxon.:s!t«^r beautiful, and not expensive. >(>nd for drc.:Ur», T1m B.ftO. Ifovelty Co., 676 DeKalo Ave., Brooklyn.S.T. *|A MADE WEEKLY copying letters at •^1" Send stamped envelope tor particulars. FAT MFG. CO.,3 WaiteBA»«.,Chlc< ' *TT. , to " jZy* 0i once. Improved Half Section of Land, within easy access of 5 pood rail­ road town? in the bestcounty tn South Dakota; nearly level, rich black boII and clay subsoil. This "ad" will not appear again, 60,lf Interested, write now to the owner, James Armstrong, I)yerav)lle, Iowa. |f JkBklQAS FARMS tn eastern countlea. IVHHOnw The corn and clover belt. Bend lor bargain list. J. C. KUTfl, Colony, Kaa. tj All C • Valuable Timbsr and Im- • wnUfcl proved Landi and itimp- age In the Yazoo Mississippi Delta. We offer for sale alark'e and valuable cotton plantation, fully supplied with choice labor. The land Is unusually farttle, hand­ somely Improved and well locatcd. Also valuable white oak. red oak and ash stumpaKe; splendid loca­ tion for sawmill. Also several small farms, already rented at prices that yield from 12* to 15^ on the In­ vestment. Also 1S.0CK) acres fine timber lands; after the timber Is sold and removed the lands will make valuable cotton plantations. CKARXE0 8C0TT, WOODS & SCOTT, Attorneys at Law, Roijsdal*. Hisa. FARMS FOR SALE SO acres, $3,000; t2C0 cash rent. 160 acres--80 acres level plow land, 80 acrca pasture. 860 per acre; »&40 cash rent. 295 acres, $60 per ac.rq; » >i>0 cash rent. 820acres,$<M) per acre; JI.SCXj canii lent. All rent* payable in advance, March 1, 1903, and deducted from purchase money. AJffEP.ICAJN LAND 00., OoiAer Court and Second Eta.. OTXUSTWA. IOWA. RflVQ anil RIM ^ make bte money durtn? s. DUTOdfia UinLa hours. Bend 10c tor samp lewd full parlculai*. HoveltyDept.,Box313,DetToi'( Perfumery by Mail. KJJ* "a g]o.M stoppered bottle of Crab Apple, W hit* Bom or May Bells Perfume of s> quality j4m local dealer cannot afford to keep. XE&&XHO te 00.. 146 filth Awruie, CbiMffc WANTED I A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Ex tract ot Wild Strawberry. Cares dysen­ tery, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to take. Acts promptly. When a man tells you he has a good thing It is ten to one he wants you to to put up cash to maKe it so. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Panoate flour. Ask yeur grocer for It. Happy are they who don't want the things they can't get. KIDDEWS PASTILLE A Snre relief for 8old by all Wmccmts, --r or by mail. && oenta. 8TOWELL A CO., I(ri> Oharlcstown. Maaa Y°" CAN EARN from 9M to per week It • you leiirn tne Air Urush Portrait Work. Our methods simple and accurate. The only Portrait Fchool In the wen. Write for particulars. Imperial trait Art School, 1M Kiohifan Art., Chicago. MARRIED PEOPLE The cause of many an unhappy home Is the absence of Their absence Is doe to the fallnre of the female generative orsrans to perform the functions which the Great Creator In­ tended for thern,and more than 95?; of theae cases can be cured add the organs made to perform those functions by consulting DR8. SNOW & BROWN, 1102 Masonio Temple, CHICAGO. Specialists, Diseases of Women. Call or writs. Hours: 9 A. K. to 4 P. K. FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER VITI Til nil wt tlllLlsmrm >»•«, nhnlat lki|tinlaesalHlr uiBkuno ALfuIXTMa ct»snr kitric sklts A any reader of this paper, h mtmtj u i4n»Mi eMip.sltanvura.tM. CISTS ALM6ST MpTMnl#»*»pan< with most all other treatment*, Tan*wh«aall»tk*ralM> feriabslU, mlllllll uS rmtelIU1. QUICK CUM kr>M tkaa SO ifcuti. Oalj an tmn Hr all aanaas Omui^ wwtium aa4 «lw <«•. Far eaaplate sealed cmi Keatlsl taMscas, cut this ad. out and mall to ua> •EARS, ROEBUCK A CO., 6HICA80. STOCKS. Wall street; fete undergoae a food gbskfoff one the last few days, and from now on the stock market will be la a very healthy condition. 1 continue an enthuslastio ball SB the railways of all description* I am a bull on cer­ tain Industrials. I am positive that the months of October and November will bring the greatest bull speculation In history of man on the New York Stock Exchange. All that is neoessary at this writing to make big money Is plfnty of sand aad a little margin, as this is the last great and grand oppor­ tunity for buying stocks lor oas half their actual worth. Read. my RED LJ9VTKB end be convinced that I know far tB advanoe what is going to take place la Wall street. If you are interested In cereal speculation be sure that you have my advios beloro you at all times. GEO. T. SUULXVAN. LF.R0WUND& COMPANY aroox and a rain bxlokers. Mt-Ml LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO. New York. Boston. Milwaukee. IOWA BUTE GEA?e STOCK Aire GRAIN FAKH. IW VTn 816 acres n>lllnK land.irood sell,well Improved; 136 aeres in line blueKn&s pasture; 180 acr' S in cul­ tivation: 7 miles from county seat, on rural d<illy mail route; title perfect; easy terms; price $66 per acre. Write for particulars. L. C. BROWN, logan, Iowa. AGK\TS. IflTitle 1CCNTC to handle a household article Bttlllt HBCn I w in good demand. Sure seller; big profits. Must be Been to he appreciated. Send lO oents. Hovelty Sept., Box 313, Detroit, Xich. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES The Milwaukee County Hospital Training School for Nurses (Incorporated under the laws of tlie State of Wisconsin) offer* superior advantages to women be­ tween the a^es of 23 and 35 years, who may desire to become Qraduate Trained Nurses. Diplomas granted on completion of the course. Monthly cash allowance and no tuition or beard expenses. Forfur- tAer information, address THE BTXPEBINTENDKHT, Milwaukee County Hospital. Wanwatoaa. Wla. UNIFORMS for Bands, Schools, Mili­ tary, Police, Firemen aud all other styles. Catalogue mailed free. WESTERH UHIFORK CO., Clark and A£ams 8ta., Chicago, 111. tepresentasatereryCapnty esd State rate, demonstrating Me TRIUMRH frmtt CM* Mfirsse> and estahttahtng agents. FORBES CMOGOLJkTK CO. tft »hmr!S Bt, C/eratontf, A Farm for You California The Santa Fe will take you there any day in September or October for only $33 from Oiicago or $2$ from Kansas City, Corresponding' rates from Bast gebet- ally--tickets good in tourist sleeping or chair care--enjoyable ride on the shortr est, quickest, pleasantest linfe Also one fare, plus $3, round trip to Great Southwest, first and third Tdifr days, August, September, October. Exceptional opportunities for homa seekers in magnificent San Joacfhta Valley, California. Money-making1 •estments. Write to Gton. Pas*. Office, A, T. & S. V. R'y, Chicago, for California land Mka Cheap Excursions Farms fter pale on rasy terms, or exenuun, tn Ta, Neb.. Minn, or S. 1). Js. MullialL Sioux City, Iowa. :«8 -t A Little Book Free M B X I C A N ! MUSTANG! LINIMENT W rite the Lyon Manufactur­ ing Co., 45 South 5th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ,for a copy of "Pointsfrom aHorst Die- tor's DiaryV • • FOR IRRITATIONS OF THE SKIN, RASHES, Heat Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreiess incidental to Canoeing, Riding, Cycling, Tennis, or any Athletics, no other application so soothing, cooling, and refreshing a5 a bath with CUTICURA SOAP, followed by genQe anointings with CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP for preserrfcg, purtfrta*. beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothlftf ro^gh. c.r,ci sere h^r.ds, for biby rishes ir.d £v>i m <m imios for annoying Irritations and inflammations of women, or Jqo free or offc ration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaffhessas, and saai., ntiseptlc purposes which readily suggest themselves, as wcU M s of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA WAf mollient properties derived from CUTICURA, (Teat cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and the most^refresalng I for all the purposes "eli lor annoying irritations ana innsmmauons oi wunicu,or™ ircc or out*. slve perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaffhessas, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves,_as^ wc}I M for J " ~ "-- coral jtower odours. Nothing can Induce those whD have oooe used thes® great skin purifiers and beautiflers to use any others. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: F. N*WW*V ft Sowv Cti irfiijlMH-- Sq., London, E. C. Pottbb Dxug ai.d Cunt. Cow* Salt notfo^ U* Sw A* Opyrifht applied for. f r wmm 1, 'vf-V • MS - 4.'»^ 'I- fr oyrup. In tin a. AoWl bY drrrnlAta. CONSUMPTION V my-n 1 ' •£*£ -i • I 0 C T S . 1 6 O Z . K b the purest, cleanest starch made. it is free of injurious chemicals. It can be use4 where ordinarily you .would be afraid use starch of any kind. That's Defiance. Your groctrtdb it THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO OMAHA, NEB. l ', MORPHINE and COCAINE I'uei treated at home without I k'.ii and w ltboui loan of time; pay oa lnitallmrnts. 91.000 will m n*M for any caa« I caanotcura. Tor particulars DK.B. C. KBITS, Q111 Moaroa St., Tolado, Ohio, QPIUM W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 40^ Ittfc I zr-d*- Vkea iasveriag Advertiseaeats •citina This rgt&