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Overcoat: and winter wraps will be In fashion. They can be discarded. tem- porarily; while tnvelln In the steam heated mm of m a: can. unwan- kee a If. Pm many. for IoHd comfort, for speed And for am), no other film W with um mat “av-yd! m. Wen Home seenw Emu-sum. The Iron Mountain Route takes pleas- ure in announcing three home seekers' etcursionn to the great states of Arkan- sas and Texas. also to lake Charles, Ln. The dates are Nov. 13. 17. and Dec. 11 and the rate will be one fare for the round trip. pins ’2, good to return any Tuesday or Fridny up to and including Dec. 81. Stop om privileges south of Poplar Blair. Mo. For information, land maps and descriptive pamphrnts of Arkansas. Tenn and Louisiana, can on or address Bisssl Wilson, D. P. A, 111 Adams street, Chicago. fr!â€" m glam-n. A woman evngellat in no eloquent In her preaching at Rexvllle, Incl, that somebody has the "power" every night, Ind on awakenlng descrlbes the glorle: of heaven. The preacher-es: occasion- ally takes a trip to the shining sham herself. For guide to Athnn and the Expo“- "on address 0. W. Humphrey, North- ‘mern Passenger Amt. St. Paul. Ilium. or City Ticket Moe, No. 230 Clark St, Claim. Charles L. Stone. Guard Manger Agent. Chicago. FREE FARE TO TEXAS Anna“ and tho mm. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois B. R. will during the mm of the Expect “on It Allah“. Sept. 18. to Dec. 31. 1805. otter exmuoauly one service he- t'ecn Chm And the South. A low nu octet will he sold. and through can run to I" southern points. This I: is miles the shortest route to Ann“. Chgtunoogn and tho South, neonatal 'Rh Apflen. Leavenworth. Ram. reconiiy experiâ€" enced in am uppie carnival celobra- “on. Every building and store iron! down io'n was gorgeously demraied filth apple: of all sizes and colon and the carnival colors, red, yellaw and green. were conspicuous anywhere. For detailed Intern-Hon concerning rues. routes. can, apply to ticket agent: of roaming "an or «Mm. W. B. Raine". 0. P. h 1'. A., Chicago. 0m not. an North-Woolen lino In minced (N "no at Ill trons-conu- lnnul mlmnd tho journey from CM- cuo lo Column“ "I "III papal-r ml. II 130' Ind. la "n marvelously I ohm “no pl (hm don. Palm. «Inc. | Ila-room unplug can loan Chlcm dolly. and run through Io an hollow co and In Angela wltbout can”. um! I" meals on route on strut! lo own 1 cut Dolly tonrm nloeplng cor mv- i me II also maintained by um um be. 1 "run (Mean and Ba- random and ; Loo Annlnmompluoly equipped mm I In upholstered comm sleeper: hung turplohod II a cost at only 00.0) ml: I Iron ("Man to the Pacific coast. ' Through mm lone Cblcogo for Call- fnrnlo at 0:00 p. m. and 10:45 p .11». daily. mar arrival of Inlns of connectâ€" lng "no: trap the Boat and South. 0M! Ind-«Ic- h 11... lo Colllunit A noun-Ma. lulu-ny- filend-How up you nuns; along not? Sharptflloâ€"i‘ku-ruo. mum money hum! on: all. "Indeed! You told saw some Um no "m your man no lonur paid leu wag-m“ "We". It doesn't." "Thou how do yon min to much money?" "Twining other: or undo." “net. Chicago. The popular Bl; Pour Rout. hu. In connection "uh the Queen Ore-cent and Southern "may, aubllnhod a not schedule between Chlcuo and M.- lunn. luring Cblcuo 1: o'clock, noon. and nrrlvlng In Minn ll 12 o'clock. noon. the next any. This I: by tor the but and quick”! Um from Chic-go and the northwest to Alum: nod the south. and (or "an card. ram. etc. to J. Citation 0. P. A.. 2“ Club floaty-tour ”mull (”Mu-o to Atlanta The letter'wu fol-untied to Wuha Insmn. ‘ “We cannot find the address here." and Superintendent Montgomery. "We no obliged. however, to New York in thinking that this was his nearest od- dreu. It shown that New York's opin- ion 01 Chicago hu improved." Queer Anhlrou. The postal authorltlee at New York forwarded a letter to Chicago whlch caused considerable amusement In the postolllce. It had been mulled at Stam- boul. Turkey. and was nddteseed “To My Heavenly Father. U. 8. A.. Holy. Holy. Holy, Wuhlnxton." Send lbr our pamphlet. entitled “Fer- tile Farm Duds." plus, maps, etc. Low price. Buy terms. Low tale excursions constantly runnin . Don’t you want to go? When you write 3 ve our address in mu, Address Son‘unnx Tun Cowma- Tlos Co..Juhn hlmlvrholm, high. “0 “III"; Bldxu Chll'uuu. Ion wm Boo Ilse Fluent mu. and Farm- In; Country In the Worldâ€"Now Open (or Settlement. Especial ndvanlnges are that the land lles higher than any other slmlhu- unmar- fording superior dmlnogo‘ so necessary with rainfall In that district. Land will con you no more than the rentyou are now paying. Rich und productive soil: non-ri- lion needed: mild and dellghuulclimale. xn BELLS 03; Hour. Two towns and two railroads on the tract; owners near by. Soil unequalled for the producllon 0! Corn. Cotton. Sugar Cane, Altulm and every kind 0! fruit and vegetable. We huvo thousands 0! acres 0! land near Huuulml, Term, in this tract to select from now which wlll soon be taken up. This means a home and comfortable fortune to the reader if he will investigate. Write (u me. Send us the name of your friends who want a home of their own. Leave the bxizznrds. taxes and high tools of the north. Locate in :he chalet-st. district of the Gulf Coast country and you will repeat the success of your moiâ€"3 prosperous n‘elghbors.‘ ‘ _ “n Go With Lindorholm’n Personally Con- .dmmd Exclaim: t4: Chauniyflo, Texan, Over the Great Rock Island Route. From low Dull] Spring IT BEATS THEM ALL. 0! the ability of tut to ”rest the do- w“... 1 vetopmeut 0! can l but an example I". In 1 Int wring. One at my hon: got. her loot melt ,‘ hurt in the winter, to when we turned Iliad . I out. the hem tut spring she did not Him "1 At- to move about. an. no well Ind um in ma, , [Intact health. Yet on account at nou- ‘clocit, l activity she now very tut. We let her If the ,nlono tor month-. to no it Ilia would "a" Flhmv tiny Il‘ll of laying. but she did tag" Eliot. M int. tour monthe utter the but. . other: but begun to lay. we killed her. ,' When dreamt Illa weighed ten pouudn. I but ran Io very in: that we could not [ ihinh of ratio. her till we hut pulled no" 'oil' murh ot the m. it came oil in In" gun-t leum. like tout lud. except it You ; I‘ll yellow. Thu lemme wore touml in trade ‘ all port: 0! her even under the altlu on ‘ Well. the Ihouiotrre. When we hut pulled on tulle Whit 'Ie deemed my, her "table than cart-nu heal Wu reduced to a weight at an pounds. She Ind a great In! embryonle rm. but they hut dcuhtlm w.“ been at the nine It. tor tour months. line and would inn been no larger had we outi- allowed her to live tor four month! cm. more. somehow it other when the I‘ll put" Iflllfll qualitm are uuueuelly stimu- miy I llled the development of the ecu eeem M'- , to eel-e. The ueuhhor at when l lmt W upon line tour new-t0 pen “I ““6 home. it than let Dene were name. I [5:3 ' would mute the old tron the you". nerr- ; and put the let one: on n nhort ration. , 5,. : prohehly of bug Ind out; I would not “a ' dare to trod out. "together. luring to min I one route of them crop-hound by their PM! 2 illllug their trons with oats uni the! mi l weter. But bran wmld have the elect 0"“ 30! n bully load that would not too ”I" greatly expand. fly neighbor aye thnt ‘0‘": I when he feeds out: hll hens do net all nth. ithem readily after I few clan. and in thin; . tart will not eel them It I" unlea- enu _ they are starved to it. Very well. mu '. ll {is just that i would wantâ€"«tome food . that they would eat no little of that 2 their lat would begin to be burned up ‘ in keeping up the unlural heat at their i berl- ' bodies. . 1 Sheep in Winter.~«1i is knack and personal management. and not luck. 1 which um keep a flock of sheep in good «audition during the winter. They ' ihouid enter their winter quarters in good than and then be tended with Intelligent”. It 1': folly in) try to lake ' 'inything out at me wanna uni they new. to wooded outâ€"Ex. Sandy Sonsâ€"In sandy soils the sand varees all the way from 65 to 90 per cent, the remaining percentage being clay. They are easy to work, but do I not retain moisture and {ertlmy to such an extent. as do the clay soils. Hence, ’ the rain waters have a tendency to wash out the fertility. Clay added I: é an important factor of Improvement. ] -â€"E::change. Stame Manure.~â€"It is not fair to eat!- mate stable manure upon the same bal- ls as commercial fer-tuners, for the mo- chauical eflect of vegetable manure ls worth as much as the plant food con- tained therein. In fact, rotten manure promote-.- chemlml action and p181)! growth in several ways. Plenty of veg- etable matter and good tillage will In- sure good crops In most seasonsâ€"Ex. E The in“ would seem to he 1 good time to begin a work 0! this kind. for the , cool weather would iorce a rapid hnrn- in; up at the lat. John Vinton. ll Points in Celery Cnimre.~lt in well ; known that the celery plant delights in ,a rich and moist soil. and those who ; have the opportunity to use liquid mm :- rmre in the cultivation oi this plant } have n great advantage over oihers. ln ‘ ‘arlrlition to this some cultivator: who lgmw the celery for market are intro- ducing water artificially, and find it to ' l he a profitable practice. in this con- I i nection Meehan's Monthly cites a grow- ;er in Allegheny City, PL. who has n ' supply pipe from one of the city miter I mains so manged that I: the end vhere ‘the flow commences guano or some-I other artificial fertilizer can he placed ’ In the water pipes. He can get donhle ‘ the crop from the same ground as by 5 ‘ the ordinary methods. Ind stalks that i bring a much higher price in market. i I have a neighbor who started in last spring with about forty hens. He is seventy years old and has been keeping {owls about his whole life, so far as I : know. But he keeps them as his tether ’did before him. evidently shunning what the books say as to food for hens. Last week he came over to ask how my hens were doing. and seemed aston- ished when I told him. To confirm my words I showed him a dish full of nice large eggs. He said his entire flock of hens was only laying one egg in five days. He was discouraged and going to kill them all 011’. They had been doing nothing all through the summer. Dur- ‘ in; the last three months he hsd killed . about 20 0! his old hens, and found no sign 0! e'xg development in them. The emhryonlceggs were soverysmslithst he had no regret for having killed the birds. Hir wile complained that the {owls were too let for good eating. Al- together he was disgusted. Asked what he had been feeding. he replied corn snd some wheat. The solution was plain. He had ted his flock on a iood that made them int. I had paid little attention to my dock except to see that the birds did not get (st. The result a! not getting {at was continued egg production. I-‘st had stopped his hens from laying. ‘ My hens are doing very well thll (all. hnvlng laid right along through the month of October. Generally I expect my been to stop laylng at moultlux time. and such was my experience in the years when 1 fed a great deal or corn and corn meal. I remember that one year I got my last egg Oct. 2. This year I have been getting daily about one-111th as many eggs as I have hens. That ni.’ course is not it spring record. nor can a spring record he expected in October. During the summer my towle were shut up and were led on oats and .whent. Later in the fail the change was made to corn and outs, in about equal qunnitles by weight. I believe my (owls are doing well now merely because they have not had enough corn ‘ to make them (at. Avoid foo Hut eon. The health of the wife of the vice president is reported to be very poor. and one lady, the wife a! a prominent rcnator in town. recently heard from Mrs. Stevenson and any: that the rumor or the ill-hearth of the young daughter at the flee-president, seems to be con- firmed by the tone 0! Mn. Stevenson'- letter. In. Scott. sister of In. 3031 emu, '11! take a house In ton um winter. but It 1. mm, that the unity ! Mrs. Harmon and her family hare .I also reached town and are now safely ensconced In their home on K street, just two doors from the line house in Swhich Senator Sherman resides. The ”louse is of red brick, and is big and roomy. It is handsomely furnished in [exquisite taste with all the luxury of , modern life and it is a dsinty place, ! with an nlr at comfort sbout the cozy rooms. Mrs. Harmon has been busy lately putting things to rights and has just about completed her task. Miss Harmon has not been well for some. time. She is a debutante ul inst winter and will be the rage this neuron as the new young lady in cabinet circles. Mrs. Harmon In s handsome woman with gracious manners and expects to take an active part in social life here, as she is fond of society. With her handsome appearance and her exquisite taste In dress she Is a. conspicuous figure and a woman of striking personality, gifted with bright conversational powers. li- Inry Wilson event last year at iloliln. hot he now llisheri school. though the will not line her debut this winter. but will remain at home III] tshe o finishing worse oi lsognages uni other accomplishments in tact. ' she is so young looking that she in yet ‘ hut s schoolgirl. but A most attractive one. with her bright ism, neat Ind stylish figure set on by becoming dress and pleasant. unpretentious manner. She is the museum of a well-rounded little figure. her eyes are blue and her hslr light end her carriage is one at easy grace. she is I typical southern girl, with the hearty cordiamy of her race and brimming over with fun. it is I very happy circle that will gather around the new hearthstone of the postmaster general, and there is in all the land no more loving mother or more devoted wife than Mrs. William L. Wilson. with flaunt mum. 8. In the al- ploy of the Baltimore and Ohio nun-d nd the rust of the you; In In the fully m Ill doing veil n boat..- neI. TI. youngest chant". Ila Betty. 31 no. at who! at "an we" no" Institute. Hollln’. ll southwest Vlrxtnim but the other daughter. I'm In]. will he with her mother [M- at» Mrs. Wilson in looking in excellent health and those who remember her last winter as the delicate invalid will heaurpriaed to and how much improved Ihe ha: been in the last few montha. With renewed strength it is expected that aha will be able to perform her (little: aa a cabinet lady without any injury to her health. One of her eons. young Allen. who in a flue-looking man block which is full or delightful resi- dences. The exterior is of a dull green stone and the from. is shadowed by tall trees, which make a delicious shade in summer. The Interior is in the new style, with a large reception hall and arches through which the vista 0! rooms can be easily seen. It is in light wood and with the pretty furnishings nukes a cozy home. Mrs. Wilson has had nothing to do with the fixing up, [or her husband has forbidden her to so into the house until it is complete throughout. I'll. Daughter: or wmlaln I. Wlllon June {mm Schoolâ€"Illa n-rmon Will shin. rm. Honourâ€"MI" Blown-on“- thence. THE CABINET CIRCLE: YOUNG WOMEN .WHO ENJOY ENVIED PRIVILEOES. Washington Correspondence. HE tamlly of the ' postmaster general have taken posses- sion of their new quarters. Mr. W"- son did not rent a furnished house, but purchased a A? handsome house on Q street ln a quiet, but delightful part of town. and in a -â€"All right. Try «tun: down to in. m 1: 8-10 every mm M if 10. it is. therefore. n rnther curious cir- cumstance that fifty years After the campaign in which n vice-president '- [innt advanced to the presidency. the present viceâ€"president of the United Staten and the only living ex vice-presi- dent should both be candidates for the nomination oi their respective partial. Vice-President Stevenson has been from the beginning of his term of of- iice regarded by his many friends ‘ throughout the country as n promising ‘ candidate for the next Democratic prel- identiai nomination. The election of can Viceâ€"President Morton to the cover- norship oi the state of New York and the recent remuhble success of Thou. C. Pan. who in Gov. Ilorton'l greet supporter, in retaining his Worship i in New York. has brought the cover- nor's much the front among the no pubiicnn endlduel. he tailed the "at or candidate. at the polls. "Sir. I need a change." Bond a! m dot-amt. Illbml '“h u you call be ”acted." ‘Pmunn Tyler arm-ml dew-ea (Mo “dependent ”lune! nd fill an" to“ I mam-u for m m- aucy. hula"! "marl Finn-ore. who Mlothphmbymulm death or Zachary Taylor. 'fl also hope- ful of u nonlmmn u the hand. of the WM; convention. but that body in carried nny by the manor of the name and fame of Gen. Winfield Scott. Four years lalqr the n-vicn preside!“ and maiden: an nomlnnted by the Na- the-American puny {or president. but “What lute. could I carry?" and the president. “The Angel Gabriel could not carry Itchlgan on an Independent ticket." rc- plled the loyal but lngenuoul Michigan "I have been told that i could carry Michigan on the Independent will; ticket," laid Resident Tyler at the white house 0.0 a. famous old time whig politician o! Iichlnn who is still liv- ing. halo and hearty. in his early nine- tics." Since the day Vice-President Martin Van Buren inherited the leadership of the democratic party and the position at president of the United States from Old Hickory. Andrew Jackson. no vice< breeident or ex-vice-president o! the United States has been chosen by the people to the presidency. Four vice- presldents succeeded to the great ones by the deaths oi presidents. But each oi these was unsuccessful in his desire for nomination to succeed himself. President John Tyler and the Whig congress fell out over the question oi the national banks and s high protec- tive tariii. and the president himself was soon closely amliated with the democratic party. He however, iaiied ‘to secure the nomination of the demo- ‘ crstic convention, but was unanimously ‘ nominated at an independent whiz convention held in Baltimore. Many prominent whlxs and democrats ad- vised the president to accept this inde- pendent nomination, hoping, or course, that the democratic candidate would be withdrawn and that he mixht he in- dorsed, and some of them undoubtedly thinking that. whether indorsed or not. he might be elected on the independent ticket. o! the vloo-bruldont will ton-In I! their old quarters at an Nommdio. Not one. without KISS STEVENSON. democratic 1n~ on m a” have mum and III Putin while hm II an an! n in" mama. and “he". love «at. young mn.â€"â€"1‘onn smug. «QB .30. £318: £953: .3 fl .Eli Zulu 2:. .â€" fatâ€"Eng} Inl’lnlllbl ll?.|n>ln>| I'll 1'). mm nun-Ila. u on m I. mm In the antics la IM- pan "me Fun u Tenn." ll olen a gnu-J upon-Mt] to new. I norm II m min of pm 1'an Read It or W Internal“. would Inn but. In; mum. hi It"! a um and char-laud III at l!- hm "a In I whim of noon! lawn. and I! "can In I. u. Illlm pv- mum I). Inca-hr. out"! III-m. who would cou- nm no Mil mu In an of war. .- out many mu. n m a: which n Am annular-Imam no mam or m- pap" rm to and :0 learn mu than u u hut dwaded also”. "In Mam M. M Iblo to run In I" III nuln. and um II Cut-"h. ll-ll‘l (‘nl-rrh (fun ll 0. on] ptwtflvr mm nnw known lo the In! (nu-rally. (Fourth bola. a constitution-I clan-e mum- a mo. dilution-l (natural. uur- Cut-"l Cm I: ulm lnumlly. henna film", I Ibo blood and law lflflm of I mum. (bushy aulmymc II. Madman n! IM dunno and “mm tho ”Haul clung": by banal». up Ibo m.- uni-1m and «lining MN" 2- do! DI- vm. TM mt-mwn Mvo on m nun In In cumin Fawn mu In, can Ono "wanna Do on far In an an n mu to «m. and {or a! bum“... an". ‘ v.1.cmmnr a 00.. fol-“Q laid by an Inn; no. lur- m r mu. Ia. brat. Their Natal Dela. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: Two queens celebrated their birthdays re- cently. and they had pleasures not un- like those 01 mortals more lowly, only the presents were finer. The queen of Denmark completed, on the 1th inst. her seventyâ€"eighth year. The queen received early the congratulations from the royal family and their guests. The king gave the queen a charming an. tique bureau. the dowager empresa 0! Russia gave her mother a bracelet set with diamonds and pearls. the princess of Wales. the king and queen 0! Greece. the czarowita. and the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Alexander Mikhallowitch all gave her majesty jewelry: the crown prince and crown princess o! Denmark sent a silt baaket tiled with roses and hellotrope. and from Prince and Princess Waldemar the queen received a painting. The younger princes and princesses sent flowers. At 12:30 o’clock the crown prince and princess oi Denmark ar- rived, and shortly afterward the queen held a reception in the garden apart- ment. in the afternoon the queen of ‘ Denmark. the Iting and queen of Greece. and the princess of Wales went for a long drive. while the king oi [)enmark and the downer empress of Russia walked out. Dinner area served at 1 o'clock. the king of Greece proposing the health at the queen. The queen or Holland completed her fifteenth year on the same day. All the peasants were in their best attire, and there was merry linking of all kinds. The young queen eonierred on a number at persons or- ders and honors of various kinda. Iridiumnmyumtl’wam Inhn 0! Denmark and non-ad 00lo- TWO QUEENS‘ BIRTHDAYS- . " mamamWw g mum“ .l.‘ Iii-rd. Cl... 'cmwmmnfidfi a ,‘ “ amid-l m!“ d .r§ g 99".¢_.°*"!e"!_“-."!'¢ 5-) _, filfi'fifi; 1-338 “*5? nun-d7. mp o! '19- V V lhemboahdnblhfl- 5 There! in more joy In m I. pnln than there In welcoming p“ "ll-oom- In.“ rov- Wuvuu-d ‘4: un at up», I“ 11mm In: As I'M- I) “II The Chinese carry um: 30" I. them when": tho, go. Ml.” Imp‘portou. Tlpton. Tennessee. I. I to“ m”. I roununnt walur to bulk... W I" like to be Tlpwfl. lichen-”3WD.“ 2 Damn-Incline“ at munâ€"IQ ‘ VWOmmhuthmw - Multanâ€"onto: mam-dilu- h! “strafing-Mn. “I.“ There any be vhllkm on no“ ' But! Thom" no lulu on a.“ 2., ' o. flagran- n lotion who In" Ina m ~ Tame var mm In-In I“! II M ”I.” nwuolun or", tum at am In In” to n. To remove (1'60le fi fl and take her to your hem An empty larder ought :- bl u to keep the vol! [roll the door. The gun'- a jar-Fm the 14“ vi. ”untamed to trolling. A milkshake-walnut“ 00’ of a milk wagon. ‘ Full luau-"mum: nu mm and (arm Iliad In 31! Adam- Hume: had 00.. Icluuomeu IO "clung. Allflnm "°"' "m” $2M "1:! mncumm um Multilinmcfl Ill-mucous h a lull. KNOWLEDGE