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*1*3 <. * \ » , • ; C: rf^ y* 4 -^" • -f: r *: ̂ ' '• \ • •»•-; ,Vv"^ . v * -*-<* * <\ "V ' J? - S - - •• *, Vs X -:i -i ^<.y- ,. a * -x*< * M J t ». "» 'Vvv • © as*- ;mXSSSSER3S3S3C3AinaSxaBKWrrc « T -- ' -- ELDEST Si OF rK, Theodore, Jr., and Miss Eleanor V Alexander Are Married. CULMINATION OF LOVE MATCH rfiiijiBt nlinvim <5fT»' . . . a t o n y I n N e w Y o r k C h u r c h S a n Francisco to Be Home of the Couple. | Hew for)k--Of all the Juno wed­ dings of 1910, the one that has aroused the most general interest was that of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss Eleanor Alexander which was celebrated in the Fifth Avenue Pres­ byterian church on June 20. A large number of prominent people witnessed the ceremony, but naturally one years old, of m tittle more than medium height, slender, and of very attractive appearance, hav­ ing an especially beautiful com­ plexion. Bhe fs as animated as her famous Ulster-in-law, Mrs. Alice Roose­ velt Longworth. whose house gtteit she was for a time Just before Mm Long-worth sailed for England to joia her father. ^ , Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., strongly ge»' sembles his father In looks, but Is He* cidediy reserved and is generally cred­ ited with being far less democratic than certain other members of the family. As ft boy he rode horseback and engaged in fill the otter outdoor pursuits of the juvenile Roosevelt ela» u uvuiu aw u<y duu UO W toil low's SoofM.wjr Styr*rp» fterehlWreiJ teetbins, eofteiMttie (rams, r«dMMta» p«a,c*HWjmu»4 ctiK, feetltw took some part in athletics durlug his preparatory school course at Gro- ton and his collegiate course at Har­ vard, but in the main he has been less enthusiastic on the subject of life In the open than his father and brother Kerrait Me has always, beep of a studious nature and his romance with Miss Alexander Is said to have had its .beginnings in the mutual love of the$e young people for music. For all that "Teddy, Jr./' has eschewed the sensational In outdoor athletics, he did participate two years ago io a bal- K +WARD IN*; »J|T. -CM# WHITE* .*! ? ' , ' 4 . . . 4 S T O R Y . * • r V Our dearest thoughts i reach---'Van Dyke. for Lewis' Single Binder agar tor 5c. ITnsung songs cheer m hearts.--A. Williams. BROWNE'S DEFENSE IS BEGUN Washington.--JPully four and a half out of every five pounds of coffee dr^nk in the United States comes from Brazil, and the proportion is growing steadily higher, principally because the Brazilian bean is of a superior Quality and flavor. The generality of coffee'drinkers have a hazy idea that "Mocha" and "Java" enter largely into the morning beverage, but it is a fact that ail the Mocha and Java that reach this country In a year would not supply St. Louis for six months. It is generally known and under­ stood tl*?t th" 2rrc"tcT prop-Drticr; tf fine Brazilian coffee comes from the state of Sao Paulo in that country, and the statement that 8ao Paulo, the richest state in the Brazilian Union, Is "oae vast coffee estate" has been made so frequently that the general Impression has gone abroad that little else but coffee is produced in the state. It is true that Sao Paulo alone, last year, produced 1,716,000*000 pounds* of coffee that had a value of 1140,000,000, and that this vast ag­ gregate found its way outward through the greatest coffee port in the world, Santos; but it is also true that Sao Paulo has a host of other indus­ tries that are developing at a rate that is astonishing. It is in Sao Paulo that the great wheat growing conces­ sions have been granted ̂ It is from Sao Paulo that the enormous ship­ ments to Europe of live cattle' will be made; it Is Sao Paulo that now main­ tains three hundred factories engaged HONOR RESTED WITH AUTHOR How the Late Popular Writer, O. Henry, Outwitted Unscrupulous Editor. ' • - i .jj. JT "* A frtettd of the late O. Henry writes of him: "He was reckless in spending money, and frequently gavte elevator boys and bellboys $6 and $10 notes. But he wasn't "easy,' despite his finan­ cial regardlessness. • His friends nar­ rated an incident showing the man's shrewdness. A magazine noted for 'slow pay,' they say, contracted with him for a three-part story, for which he was to receive fifteen hundred dol­ lars. He got a five hundred dollar ad­ vance before starting to work, and when he turned In the second Install­ ment (none of it had been printed yet) got five hundred dollars more, and asked for the third five hundred dollars as an advance before finishing the tale. The editor, in an effort to save money, apparently, declared that, after all, the story didn't appear to be worth more than one thousand dol­ lars--this when he had the two in­ stallments in his office. 'All right,' said O. Henry. T won't write the third one then.' And he didn't. He laughed at the editor. 'Well then,' said the latter, 'I'll run the two parts and then let our readers have a guess­ ing contest as to how the story ends-- and put up, perhaps, a five hundred, prize to the winner.' For a moment the author thought he was outwitted. Then he said: Go ahead--and I'll win the prixe.' He Intended to win it, too." An Office Btisinesfe Ont%. A young man called at the office of a justice of the peace and with some hesitation made known his business, which was to be married. The justice replied that he thought he could per­ form the service, and asked if the young man had his license. "Yes, sir," the youth replied. "Well, where is the young lady?" "She--she's at her father's." "Well, bring'her here." "She'd rather be married at home, squire." "And you expect me to go there and marry you?" _ - ' "Yes, sir, it you please." r * "Young man," said the Justice, "this office of mine is like a department store. We sell matches here, but we don't deliver them at the ho«*e."-- Youth'sCompanlon. Slightly Confused. Maiie was making her first visit to the beach. She was fearless of the water, and spent as much of her time In bathing as she was allowed. One morning there was an unusually strong undertow, and many of the bathers spoke of it. Marie, hearing them, stowed away the new phrase in her mind. When she came in from her bath, she told how fine the water was, and told of t!ie fun she had had. Then, bbsuming her grown-up manner, she remarked: "Oh, but the undertaker vas strong this morning!" Profited fey. T1h«ir Sfum Mrs. Radcllffe confessed that some of the most thrilling incidents in the "Mysteries of Udolpho" were inspired by nightmares produced by supping on pork chops. Tartlni, the great vio­ linist, after dining Indiscreetly, dreamed that he had made a bargain with the devil for his soul. To prove bis powers the evil one seised a vio­ lin and plajred a eouuta of exquisite beauty. Tartlni awoke with the mo­ tile ringing in his ears, committed the fcnusic to paper and published- It as -The Devil's Sonata." in a truly remarkable array of indus­ tries. These factories alone represent an investment, of over 540,000,000 anfl are employing 50,000 workmen. It is true that coffee is the staple but these factories are turning out cot ton and woolen fabrics; they are ma­ king rope, twines and papers. Ther are breweries, marble quarries, meta Industries of various natures; vast et tates that are devoted to the cultur of rice, and square miles of territor that produce enormous quantities 0 fruits that are shipped in all direr • I***** into grape culture, and is turning out wines that are becoming vastly popt lar In several countries. Agriculture of a general nature has engaged th attention of the residents of the stat to a greater degree in the last fer years, and as a consequence the rail ways are extending in every direction throughout the state. Ab an indict tion of the volume of business tram acter through the port of Santos 1 last year reached a grand total of flv and a half million tons, which com pares very favo&M&y with the trad of Rio de Janeiro or Buenos Ayres, th two largest South American ports. In great measure this progress 1 due to the far-sighted and patriotic efforts of those statesmen who have directed the destinies of the state, and it has been recently stated by a South American historian that the history of the State of Sao Paulo was the history of all Brazil. His Real Calling. There is a writer in New York who has achieved little success, but who, being amply supplied with worldly goods, refuses to be discouraged. So he keeps turning out books the merits of which he earnestly attests by word of mouth and heavy purchases from the publishers. He is a long time friend of Simeon Ford, boniface, wit and philosopher. That Mr. Ford is the only one who ever read all of his friend's books probably furnishes a reason why the attentu&ted hotel man is one of the most solemn looking of humans. They were at dinner recently when the author s4id: "Sim, you've been awfully kind to me--you are my real audience, for you've suffered like a friend and read all I have written. Sometimes I think that I have made '• great mistake and I am not really a: author after all." "I think you're right," assented Mr. Ford- "You're a born chemist." "How's that?" suspiciously asked i the author. "Well," remarked Simeon, "every book you write becomes a drug on the market." Reading from left to right: Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Mrs. Bootcvelt, Mrs. Loaf- worth, Lars Anderson. the most noticed person in the church, after the bride and groom, was Col. Theodore Roosevelt, father of the young man who was entering the state of matrimony. The date of the wed­ ding hud been set to permit the at­ tendance of the former president, and this was one of his very first social engagements after his return from abroad, for he landed in New York only two days before. Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock, who be­ fore her own recent marriage was Miss Elizabeth Bertron, was the ma­ tron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Miss Jes­ sie Millington-Drake, Miss Janetta "Alexander, Miss Jean Delano and Miss Harriet Alexander. loon fiight from Washington, in which he and the two army officers who were his fellow passengers had some rather exciting experiences. There was no little surprise on the part of the public when Theodore, Jr., upon the completion of his college course two years ago, chose a busi­ ness career as his life work, and still more wonder was aroused when he took employment In a Connecticut car­ pet factory in order to gather knowl­ edge at first hand of the practical side of carpet manufacture. He started at the lowest round of the ladder, as an unskilled workman at a small salary. Of course he was promoted as he mas­ tered the intricacies of the business, but he continued to live quietly in a Putting It Up to Uncle. Henry Q. Brooks, the well-knowi New York lawyer, talking about d« mestic troubles, has had his share o the servant problem, though he won' admit it. However, he Is frank enough to tell one on himself, as he did re­ cently at the Waldorf-Astoria. "We have a mighty good girl who got word that her uncle was very ill. She asked to be allowed to go away for a few days and go to the funeral. After a week bad passed we com­ menced to get nervous. So a note was sent to her inquiring when she would be able to return and how her uncle was. "We got a reply something like this: " 'Dear Sir: I will be back as soon as possible. Uncle is getting weaker and weaker. Ma has told him I can't stay here much longer, and I know he don't want me to lose my Job.*" The Roosevelt Home at Oyster Bay. Adornment. To adorn ourselves seems to be a part of our nature, and this desire seems to be everywhere and in every­ thing. I have sometimes thought that the desire for beauty covers the earth *lth flowers, paints the wings of moths, tints the chamber of the shell and gives the blr4 U» *nd Its song. O, daughters and wives, it you would be loved, adorn yourselves; If you would be adored, be beautiful.-- Bdbart O. Ingersoll. Vanity of Life. How small a portion of our life it ia that we really enjoy. In youth we are looking forward to things that are to come. In old age we are looking back­ ward to things that are gone past; ia manhood, although we appear indeed to be more occupied in things that are present, even that is too often ab­ sorbed in vague determination to bo vastly happy on some future day When we have time. A Res! Behsmltn. Scot--"A bohemlan is a chap who borrows a dollar from yon and then invites you to lunch with him."* Mott--"Wrong. A bobemlan Is a fel­ low who Invites himself to lunch with you and borrows a dollar."* The Platitudes of Acquaintance. An acquaintance Is a being who meets us with a smile and salute, who tells UB with the same breath that he is glad and sorry for the most trivial good and til that befalls us.--Hawkes- wqrth. Bar. Henry M, Sanders, a great uncle of the bride, officiated, assisted by Dr. Gordon Russell of Cranford, N. J. After the ceremony the bridal party was entertained at the home of the bride's uncle, Charles B. Alexander. At least a part of the honeymoon will be spent at Sagamore Hill, the coun­ try home of the Roosevelt family at Oyster Bay, Long Island. Later in the summer the young couple will start for San Francisco, where Mr. Roose­ velt is to be in charge of the inter­ ests of the carpet manufacturing firm with which he has been associated for some time. The love story of the young couple has been a quick-moving romance. Their engagement was announced only last winter, and the news was cabled to Colonel Roosevelt, resulting in the speedy receipt of his approval and congratulations. The bride, who is the daughter of Henry Addison Alexander of New York, is twenty- modest boarding houses Many persons were skeptical as to whether young Roosevelt would stick to so prosaic an existence, but be Is evidently deter­ mined to win his fortune la sphere. Raven's Sharp Trick. The best talking-bird new to the big collection in the London "Zbo" is a raven who came to the^aviary last year. "Hullo! Jack!" is his favorite remark, and It Is the voice of one who meets an unworthy friend. Soon after he arrived he used his conver­ sational powers with great effect upon a lammergeier who shares his cage (relates the London Spectator). The lammergeier had a piece of meat which the raven desired, but he was unwilling to surrender it The raven hopped up. "Hullo! Jack!*? he began, and the lammergeier, aghast at the voice of man, dropped his dinner and fled. But the lammergeier was never a bird of much spirit. Need of a Uniform Code Too Many Different Systems of Storm Signals In Use at the Present Time. Upward of twenty different systems of storm uiguals are at present used by the maritime countries of the world. A uniform international code Is a desideratum, and the task of de­ vising one was entrusted by the inter­ national meteorological committee to a small commission, which met in London last summer and agreed to rec­ ommend to the committee the adop­ tion of a code proposed by Professor Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau. This code substi­ tutes a few simple combinations of the large conical symbols now used at a majority of the European ports for the storm flags heretofore used In the United States and some other coun­ tries. Combinations of red and white lanterns are to be used at night to oon- vey the same information as the day signals. The proposed code ha* not yet, however, been formally adopted by any government pending the deci­ sion of the international meteorolog­ ical committee, which meets In Ber­ lin next September. Since the Lon­ don meeting objection* hare been raised by the German authorities to the proposed ni^ht signals on the ground that they are not sufficiently distinctive and might be confused with other harbor lights. The Deutsche See- warte at Hamburg is now experiment­ ing with several systems of night slg- uain ami wiii lay the results of its in­ vestigations before tha aommittee.-- Scientific American. Court Refuses to Take Bribery Case •Out of Juiirfi Hands--Labor Lead^ *fa Qhrr evidence Against Ac- ; " 4* ^ Chicago.--The state having con­ cluded its case in the trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with offering state legislators a bribe, in considera­ tion for their votes for William Lori­ mer for United States senator, the^de­ fense put their first witnesses on,1 the stand Monday. The principal -1 wit­ nesses prSS6Bi6(J by tu6 state 7v ere Charles A. White, Michael Link and H. J. C. Beckemeyey, Democratic rep­ resentatives in the last state legisla­ ture, and while each swore that he had voted for Lorimer and that j Browne had given each $1,000 link's testimony differed from that given by | tbe others in that he said the money j was not paid to him for any act that j fee had performed. j Before any witness was called by the defense Judge McSurely was kept biHUy lOr awhile overruling motions made by Browne's counsel. First, counsel asked tbe court to take the case from the jury and order a Verdict of not guilty. The motion was promptly denied by Judge Mc­ Surely. ^ 4 Then Attorney Forest moved to ex­ clude the most Important secUoni of • Wrt, TV-it-.-*:-..T! tives White, Beckemeyer and Link, all of whom admitted on the witness stand that they received money after having voted for Lorimer. The court declined to instruct the jury in disre­ gard the testimony given by these wit­ nesses. • The first witness the defense put on the stand was Representative Charles A. White, who was recalled for fur* ther rross-pxftmination. It became apparent that labor load­ ers are to be brought into tbe trial. Judge McSurely issued subpoenas for the three members of the legislative committee of the Chicago Federation of Labor who were delegated to attend the sessions of the last legislature. In addition to this two of the lead­ ing witnesses were labor men-- George F. Gloss, a motorman. and George Doyle, inspector of engines for the Wabash railroad and a member of the International Association of Ma­ chinists. Gloss* testimony had to do with cer­ tain alleged conversations he had had with White, when, it is claimed, White talked of the prospective election oi William Lorimer to the United States senate. Doyle testified as to several conversations he is declared to have had with White in Springfield shortly prior to the election of Lorimer. White, on cross-examination, denied having told GIosb that he was going to vote for Lorimer because the sena­ tor was a friend of the street car men and also that he told Gloss that Lori­ mer was going to get him a "fat job" after his election. William Rossell of the machinists' union testified that White had told him during a conversation that "these fellows" would have to "come across good and plenty" and that he would be "flying high" before long. Gloss on the stand admitted that in a conversation with White the latter had told him he intended to vote for Lorimer because he was a friend of the street car men. Later, Gloss tes­ tified, White said to him: "My name was away down in the list during the voting and when It came my turn T was undecided as to what to do, so I Just called out 'Lori­ mer!' and let it go at that." Doyle, who was a labor lobbyist at Springfield, testified that in a conver sation White had said to him: "You are the tightest bunch 1 over saw. What do you think we fel­ lows are going to live on--wind?" The witness said that White im­ pressed him as a man who would takf) a bribe. Katheryn Woods of East 8t. Louis, the woman who had been often seen In the company of Representative White, was called to the stand. Sho testified that White had told her that he "was after the Lorimer bunch," *nd that he had already spent $3,000 as a member of the legislature, "and would get it all badk and considerable more after my story of the Illinois legisature is printed." Miss Woods also testified that she change.! several railroad passes for White. She further stated that White had told her that he had many influential friends iu Chicago and that after the story concerning Lorimer and Browne would become public White Intended to leave for Europe. } A number of character witnesses testified that the reputation of the defendant was good. Guar®*1 WESTERR CMMJt Afemst It# WW»--t-PwHlacfctg "Xh» Bwd of <Ma twmnteF [DoitadBtetwj in aaotfee* atoms. tion of pwt> will fee tk* pi«- Tidlag of homas for Mr people and jprodoeliMI *38M*-T3t for il«m. lie o.*T» of onr m • whesi 9>spsrtiBg are sps!«- CSIS- 8(J» ia to be pwt vkNiomMrr, ThUarret railroad***- is Wring mrfrsmfaMre ®t th* Kitwstloa tor es> railway teaflfej. iu to the wbcat flfUi « WeKcra CaoMte. Upwards sf 123 Bushels of Wheat f-bre# prsTmete ci^ajiasns. j: Choice quality; reds and ro&ns, white faces or an pus bought on OKiers. Tens of Thousands to ee<«ct from. Satisfaction Gua*» &nte«td. Correspondence Invited. Cum* abd see for youra-slf. National Live Stock Com. Go. At SsMsstsCityf S, Omln, us warns or 1"ree hoinawt«ad» of ISO aeret ami acSJoSafisg' rirt**emptiov* of acres • at #3 per acte>. «n»to fee hat? So th© choicest dbtrieto. Scliools convenient, climate excellent, soil tbe wry best, railways close at tud, Smild- Elnmfef rhrap, fuel -easy to *' r-fr.-r. frt n-rfn-. •Rttw eastlr procured; nslxed farrafnv a roecen. Wrk» »• to b«$t plac* for aettieoMot. •etttecr railway rat?*. 6etctfytW«UJm> trnirst "Last Beet Wert" (seut free on applicationi, a::d oiher i.nfcnsut* tion, to_8iif's of Iurjitrsticn.I Crtt'Rws, tan, or mo the Ceaedieal Govemme at A*oat- C,31FreogSi«m,41t*er«&MisLetnJiilPreet! felfe,, fttttge,I!!.: W.H. Scffevwt Mtoor | SkSir.. I sits n «w. A, IbM, xm 3d Bu, tawssfc: Itte adtke-ss twarat Sensi pttstal, f.m Free Paekago of Paxtiae. •el'lfjy ins.®*?® ecwttomSe®! **«iwiMI anafls«|iflics worn MA T#StKT USES. m AH'.1 1 J oorrH?? ATC* cuf'? ̂ Cfcwn!f l!(wt». Basse UUiers.Ses-ofuious Wc®r#.'Varicose Vle«rs,Me!Vurial Ulcer*,White Swell* lncr.;<flllr Lor-FevcrSores.aiieW»nt. F«w!tST*ly»* grip re,• Mil $•». <1X. (MuifciBS.» you nre looking for-- , an irrigated farm in iramenui Valley, Cal. for free information. Fruit, poultry, hoprs, »Ualfa. Ideal climate. iSaajr terms. «.Ljnn.u«icn suu.. *ua QK C38NT8 FOR B GBHT8. Writ* formglft- • eer's report, tunp,*nd fall particulars of ttm •ei >• best mining proposition now before the invest­ ing- public. A money maker. Pronerty tn oldest and rlchcHtdtstrict In tViurado. American M. 10. <&. LVttitiiWii)-;4u.>Bwic-W. fllcwk, Beairar, Ookntdo. MMAi, ESTATE. I6S0 ACRES Improved farm 120,000. Improvements first class condition. 1309 ;.WC8 in crop this year of which J •hare goes with sale if made by July 1 .£ miles from L&Mour, LaMotsr Co.. N. D. Price 160 per •aKe.f eash. Add. Lock Box 582,Mlnit«apolU,Minn. fi.BAKP TRtTNK PACIFIC New Townsites. lMvltlooaS potato. Rivers. ManvlUe, Watiuus. Blwar, Watnwrtglitt iMaoa. Lots $90.1-3 cash. Oon-rctirom Company. IWO #rets one In each. Jarnea iifeesuut, i\i£tage. Av-»., Wliiaip«(, ifgai. QQO ACRES CHOICE tAKD near Winnipeg, yf Manitoba. Kailly broken, (lowing spring, •16 an acre. Write ua for snaps in farm land* and Srket crardens, Winnipeg DUtrtotr Inilwnn * ,601 Union Bank, Wiiwtpag. nnEXAS Sfll'TH PI,ATN8, cheap land, fine -*• water at 100 t > . all farm land, vcrv productive, a natural corn conntrv. Prl™»sfr*>ni fg.'jb tt-|l8.0Q p;~r acre. Fur particulars writ« T. U. Bhelton, Brown- Seld, Terry Coun<y,Texas, 'G CAMAS PRAIRIE, IDA Ho, a new country. 9UO.OOO no res level, smooth grain land. to to 60 bushels wheat without irrigation. HellII- oaUumenu $10 to $15 acre, deeded fit to tn. Ked Orr, Soldier, Idaho. T TSIAN COUNTY I.AJJTD8. Uinukwftr Lyman County Lands. Weir - - I one « »we«t fcreatft. i clean.,. w!sit% toetlk--wtliscpticalljr clems | find th« hrmaA after -dispels all diM^reeaUe I (SU-SSfta!. wt.jn>s»jp -&W *r.r «B prceiatad bjr dainty women. A qwek j fof •©f® ey«* and catarslu j A litde PaxISRe powder | » H watef j MmHSH makes a aebhlfHl atit<9tH: m- | Iwtbn, possesging ejttrsordia*rjr ! germk-jdei aod heat* i lil'll f ^wet, md aijiolulely iuna> Try & Samp!«o 50c, a j s Pas"ge box at clreggiffii or hy ma3» L'i'HS PAXTON TOILET CO., SssTM, Km _____ _> 30 ft, Snivels-- Biggest organ of tbe ciody-H||»' bowels--rad the iingortent--, It's got to be looked aitetw~»eg'lect means suffering and years of misery. CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strong---then they act right--means health to your whole body. tt CASCARSTS ;oea bo* ftfswwkNitte Went. All dru^isU. Biggcat seller 1/1 tbt world- box«a * want agents to rep- resont us and will^pay aood commissions. Write for i iLJ particulars. IS. <1. Hall La*d Imu ijg,. vivian. S 2S'" Lyman County, 8. D. j TSUT CHEAPEST CORN LAND tn the world 1» central S. Dakota, f<u u> $9# per acre at own TJOARU OF TRAPE. North Ilau!,.ford. Sasfc jJ* Special upenStig to Manufactnrers, Brltik fsM, iMsdi along railway coBatractioa. infonna. tion (wet arid Vfrtw. M. J. Howell,Ossft* mi est oner. VanderWIt Colors In Front. Paris.--The Prix dM Vaux d'Or of $2,000, distance ten furlongs, wag run at Saint Cloud Monday and won by W. K. Vanderbilt's Ramesseuni. Mr. Vanderbilt's Clatterfoot finished third in tbe Prix des Clochettea. Cultivating City's Vacant Lots. Vacant lot cultivation in Kansas City, Mo., is don« tikis season ondof the direction of the City club. One nine-acre tract and s«reial smallas lots have been set out im vegetables, tbe farming being done by needy per sons. They are not taxed for soil, seeds or tools, and tbe City club ba* engaged a practical gardener to super vise the work. Sultan of Jolo Coming. Manila.--The sultan of Jolo ~ has sailed for India on a tour of the world. He intends to pass two months in the United States studying agriculture. He carries Jolo pearls valued at 1*5©^ 000, which he Intends to sell. v book KMa oMt ideas. advice FREE. K&tabltsh<>tHm Mm. 1, Wsahi«et*B,a»C lAke rroTl<Xen«<L AA. It mWcttA witH) Thtnpffn t Iy« walar An PER ACRH for ttom V" own m acraa; will ?ilSlteriS52.^E5S mtoM 1 wast mon rikjrM, UaaTlUe. NO. 2t-1S10. CHICAGO. Here's a chew chat's al ways sweet and clean Nomanwanta co buy chewing tobac­ co which has been ex­ posed to dust, dirt ax4 germs. FINEfCUT CHEWING TOBACCO is the last word lis tobacco cleantinetisi* Each alr»tightB dust-proof package is sold to you uam tbe same tm canister' iu wiiich it comes. Hence you can buy Tiger anywhere, at any time and it ia always clean, fresh, moist and full-flavored. A delicious chew. 5 Cents «• - ; LV >4'*:: cv,'* » ** 1 WmMit Gaarantmdt barth* United Statmm Ce THE FIMT APnJOATIOM OF To Contest Hermife Will. Cheshire, Conn.--Notice of a con­ test over the will of Joseph Hull, a hermit.'ninety-three years of age, who beq^athed |100,000 to the Baptist as sociatlon of Connecticut, has toeec filed here by relatives. rsiPELAs IE RASH (SON IVY SCALDS RESIN0L CHAflKS ABMSMMIS BIHC W08M EHUPTIWIS iORlA ta McKIn* ami in-;tables condlUoaa ot tbe skla produces a teeiui* ccwifort to the MMv •*•*£ before azpeiK-nced. H istho recognizees specific for itehing pfles and the atandwi nm4t h eczema. 50 cents a jar all drugfSst*, or sent direct on receipt of price.;, KES1NOL CHFJMlCAlr COMPANY. BALTIMORE, MP. As >n appUcation for better tiun anything eke. •ad Scskh. I consider Re*tnoi OiolBMl Mis. Geet*e H Bcash, Beatrice, N4 >oooooooooooooooooooooooooocwoouuoooQnnocia>o<x>oo<ao^ itf'i Doctor's Statement Uritrue. Berlin.--Great indignation has been aroused by the report that Doctor Doyen of Paris has stated that the kaiser's ailment is due to alcoholic pexUwniBK. Tbis, is,H stated, la ab­ solutely unfounded. MCA AXLE GREASE is ihe iuiiiing-point toecoaom|r, in wear axid tc&r of wagons. Trjf |.. a bo*. Every dealer, every where; 8TANDARD OIL CO. :M^kSk.