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mm and II". Run-l] MN I!” than at all have look". The: $11 follow m. ":1th ML 151mm. announce. and M- 1+ if’lg M- "flu-h!” won the «house m nd mm: Root. and (In chi hdhhbone'aboon run. down (he (hr Wu" .1 In a m Lapin. 'flvuhf‘ The Indian. new vb“ lath-motghwhomnnml mlwn‘bmHQmmpMm] not moved Trusty-hm nan-1 after 1M1 11cm»; W up In Ma nth-mp. be” it hand and cried: “How! How! 1" The old fellow hall caulk! of Farrow. and nothing mid him from riding up to salute «1m ltwaaadramaflc New York Pm w: is the relented mmmnnder a! a. flu Pena. whom know and cup- tnlfl fl years previously and whom lobdnotmlnthelumlmJed'l '3. 'WI'. "mug. Ming ’Iob .( painted Indians out Into the trans M - duh trend the circle. I! the chm VII Interruptedâ€"«mt “I. Wha- Jmh reached the curve 3* th- Iuhon name and of me W Impala! his bar-enhan- the right. cutting Across the first of wanton In most dangerous no!" I“. In a and gallop be poked In- Wh- Ip to Mates-II Farrow m 00 “I“. Molt Ila-p10. ”a. '0“ Pol-tal- [Jul Ill- wu- Y» â€"I W the one“. (halide-l- ho noel-4 and plum! the mask N. am The mat-nu m Ind Inc an t nan om than" «ml: M I. to I Il‘h With. The? taco In. an undouded u when In Mood to mm- math-It plebo TM mad men nodded approving”. mud. looked the and sat down on (Ink Manchu. my had seen homo- thhg new. but wmtod numbing non convincing Farrow muted chl- 1nd m In the menu: beaten of despair :- I. lmflln‘ly pulled out the plus and bold It non for Inspection. To my the whim {mm mm In on: mu. country lawman-mm III uncut}, Involvlnx MI W dam. n wu - moment to try I codâ€"and to m 9!. Th lieuten- ant vii-pend to In. United mat: “Imphztouhndapnllodnnct. you: to thaw lune" through ‘h‘ with my nvolvor. but you “Mywrm.und]mu w Man I shoot you at. your pocket to knee. then his drawer. till the front or the thigh was “posed to the wondering sue of the Indium paced close around. Then dram-t- han, exhibiting the pin, an um: a! :1: Inch Ind a sixteenth. he ruched tor u an Item and drove the hunk-s Nt of who down to the held In the uni-bans muscle. "In handsome Suddenly, while rivuleta 0! cold per- lpintlon trickled down his spine. the Walt Pointer recollected that in his Ichoolboy days he was an adept at driving a plu into the thick of his “Yuma external" without teellng poll: and the joyful inspiration to thul illu- Inmate his courage netted him. The necessary pln was in the lapel of his fatigue Jacket. lluthlesaly he flit the from of his breaches leg from First they save themselves up ho all kinds 0! physicsl torture as a lesson to him. They sluhed their bodies with knives without showing pain. The: slit the skin on their chests. ran shwm thereunder and jerked oi! cutaneous and liesth strips while smil- ing happily in his face They split their ears. pierced their noses, lacer- ahed their cheeks. butchered their arms and legs. Their stunts were so far SEyond'anytmng Fmow could mum upon himself that the poor young Ilen- tennnt thought he “saw his flnlgp.” no Indian scouts that joined forces ,m the United States army in 1878 to make prisoners of the Sheep Eaten In‘ Welter!) Idaho were skeptical at first of Lieutenant Farrow‘n abilities to Ietd them Into battle. They had have! seen his courage tested and plainly lutlmated by word and Action that they had no Intention 0t obeying .3113 «film unleu he should prove him- Iclt braver than any chief. subchlet or buck In the command. . WHICH INDIAN scams was wmo alums FACES. hs In to Lieutenant ”new W to In“. Their Ill-pie, “the Vest Pol-tos- lined Ills Wits “II W the Med, m Indian scouts that joined forces th the United States army in 1878 make prisoners of the Sheep Eaters western idnho were skeptical at It of Lieutenant Farrow‘s abilities lest! then! into battle. They had vet seen his courage tested and duly intimated by word and Action it they had no Intention 0t obeying 1 orders unless he should prove him- ! braver than any chief. subchiei' or at in the command. First they gave themselves up to all Ids o! physicsi torture as a lesson him. They slashed their bodies th knives without showing pain. ey slit the skin on their chests. ran mm then-minder and jerked oi! Coll- In losses 0! the mu la- n.- In Open Isa-line. "I suppose that the American people sud the Russians are the only western rsces that really keep warm in winter. Still those who dwell in other countries admit that they have the some ideal by their ineilicient eifort to attain to it," writes Anna N. Benjamin in Ainsiee's. “The Japanese winter is most trying on account of its continual dampness. but the Japanese are content to remain cold. They make almost no cflort to overcome it. The old 'bushido’ (chival- rous) idea of the ‘samurai’ (knights) was that it was cflcminate to fccl cold, and such is their severe training that they do not really feel it as we do. The wearing at some extra 'kimonos' and the use or n ‘hibachi.’ or brazier. in which are a few tiny sticks of lighted charcoal, are ‘the only concessions to winter weather. With the ‘hihachi’ they never pretend to heat more than their finger tips. which they hold over the coals. it is used when the house is entirely open. \ ”01‘ acumen] "necktie-I‘m“ The tea Inn in Maude-I. bu thbloom-mnotonmnunmey man thehnd. [H- the unImIl-ot appear at first sight thattbe top and bottom must be moths at the same rateâ€"that Is. the speed of the carriage. But by a little thought It will be db covered that the bottom of the wheel hhtnchbythedirtcuouotmmo an «and It: axis. moving backward. In an mite direction to that which the m h dancing and In con- mfiy My In men, while thepotnto'tnpofthewhepl u mov- ln‘ forward vb tho double velocity of m or. m mud th- an and the speed 1t ulna mm moves. mum at my given moment I' m" lng (arr-rd taterâ€"tho top of I m0“ wheel or the bottom? 1119 mount to this Que-flan seam ample enough. but probably nine M- can. out of ten. asked It nndom. would give the m8 fEDU- It would m- to normal-G N W In. than ten mlnnta. Neither of then model of tmunent actually hm one. A phnkhn of Put. It. Flynn. Introduced In mo In nmmonl: vapor method. which really from th valiant The body wn pg h I chamber Into which certain c loll- were Intmdueed. Ammonia gas, by mode- eupontlon. then [nuanced intense cold. and the blood In the body lost most of It: but. M. “gun's method did not meet with pm Some of MI patients succumbed tn the drastic m and the practice m abandoned. form at m an hen 31m no The (train; can: Thin cu am In- troduced by I Swin- dodnr. I‘m! Bur Mann. He placed bl: patient- In Ml Imam-Ind In w! um. path; the union all M will) embed Ice. This unmtbbd-y-udlnvphofi Orthepntiemhplm‘d Into-nic- nter bath. The mum: um my m... mung lever shun I6 degree. F. nu been brought dov- by than w.'_._ _.r...,v In; can: When one hu . ml devol- ooodmeummm. Mum-Miln- upe- eln of no" Ind the ant-b of um new In nanny melted out o! be. body. Anon-n odd'cun om Med to: Mom“: was hurl-l tn damn. um day. 1h Int rhuunuuc but“! but plum It Imus. mm The acumen: nu not I m and this out... lulu. ”played I. own- V on. can.“ DIM Mu. Mining. lllnmlmllu‘. Gob curing. frightening and braking In anon: tho accepted wu- of coda. m an: duel-n. an n wtlln In tho Pb”- uhlpbh Tim Fat «ample. the Ink- “It seemed to me that the only warm things In Japnn were the hahicu. who looked like bundle: of gayiy mint-ed cape. their round heals covered by knit cam They slumber peacefully tucked down their mothen' hacks. The attempt to keep warm in winter in not entirely I 'modern improvement: though it (no. wlth western civilization. The Romn- do It very thoroughly, the OM- neoo to I certain extent. The Julianne, u A race. oonttnoo to worn it u they alwnyl hero done. and this In men-i11 one of I hundred onmpm which provr‘ tint the Juneau are nill true to their tradition. In their daily lite and In yet little enacted in the entering or their home- by the idea- adopted from tho “The houses. as every one known, are bull: or thin. light wood. and the slid- lng panels which serve for doors and wlndows have paper panes. They are, as apt to be open as closed during the1 day. When I took my first jlm-lklsha ride through the streets of Nugasnkl, l 1 forgot my own suflertugs tn my sym- pathy for thls unhappy nation, which as surely as the cold came endured such mlsery from lt. The coolles wear thln blue cotton clothes and are always pad- dllng through the mud. The storekoep- era all out In their open booths. and the women go hareheaded about the streets. In the houses of the rlch the still cold behind the closed panels is often more intense than that outside in the sun< shine, where the air ls stirrlng. The school. and public buildings are equal- ly trigld. “a “col Profit“. JAPAN IN WINTER. NOVEL CURES. Men} m‘of prominence In the Banging-fie _ who mm the m- n' he . .. W9 quota-7 a gentleman who enjoys the mm and esteem of all who are noquainted with him, and Is competent in dis- chnrzo. the duties of the once much more utisfactoriiy. possibly. than his mnmr. More than that, he win! one of “Mind Ynten’ original nup- portm and expended both his time and his money to further the nomina- tion of his choice for governor. 80'. pm Yates did the proper thing in rewarding him for his faithfulness. Ind Tho Rotate; incomes the governor in his action. ”The Register am firmly believes in the Jnchenin principie that ‘to the victor being- the moth! it has no sympathy with the tales that good men cannot he found in the ranks or any mu who can nommand ancient. sup- port to nominate and elect him to the governors once to an an the calcu- whieh the governor but at his dis- “Governor Yates. Into over, other man who tun reached the governor'- chalr. had his personal friends. and he wnuld have been mm short of In Ingrnte had he failed to reward them with the appointments within his gift. The man whom he has appointed than fur. so far as the writer is acquainted, are good, reputable menâ€"men who en- Joy the respect and esteem of their fellow ammtntnnm. Tho, gmtteman who succeed: the writer on the board or pardons Is one o! Jackmnvllle't most promtmnt_and rgsprnted whens, "I‘m affairs of the hoard of Moon were mmpotontly ndmlnme before The Rpxlster man 'l‘t‘flme ldentlned with them. and they will he compe- tently mammal without hln ”chum-o long after he In "over on‘ the other side." Tho great state of llllnols It! not so hard pressed for good men to fill the "Mom; aMntlve calm thnt It In Ilmlted to on not of appointees Forty dtflmnt governor: could select In many dim-rent nets of oflclau sad each and every one of them hue good lppplnlm. _ . ._ A .. A A Mm The toy-ii: of tin mntry pro-u to the administration. ut-tr nmi animal. ltiotrn in: in strong contra-t wlu-n «import-om art- mndn with tho- on aim! mrtmvniitln amp-ma but now. while the (3me pant-m are No In: with each other In their limits! and vim": nnmiievl rm "ilk-um oi the Imm- Idmintstntion. iuat tux-Ima- Governor hum innistn on keeping bl. piedxm to the people of tin unto. it In I pint-me to fond the rationing common" from a provtnrlll notwit- per. who-r editor night [WIN] eon- clnde be but a (rim-nee. Reformer ll hm made in Morris Bmmonon. into a member at the ante board or pardons. who has may been me- mied lay Andrvw Rm! at Jackson- ville. Commenting upon thin fut Mt. Bin-norm an. in a ”rent editorial in his paper. ttw )toum Vernon Reg- lltet: . A A Tho Oran Pro-putty. Rt-pumtvh‘n pronperlty commute: to tweet) over the country In such n way that tIu» t-ry u! "tvumornry revtval of buslm-sx” rnIst-«I by llm Ik-morrntn at the hc-gllmlug ut‘ l'n-tildont )chlnley’I first trrm Itmku own more (ltuguatlng than the- lung "at or mount-Mes that have pmvon untrue. The export trade ot_tlm [lulu-«I State» In the bout cri- terion or the Ina-hum ot the country. The then! year 1901 «elm; llkely to ext-«ml any preceding year In "I rec- ord. The steady growth of our export- trom summon“) In 1870 to $883000.- tll) In 182”. "030.0(1).“ In 1892 and ”MAXIM!” In I900 hull been a Iuty Jeet of tmu-h attention and much tn- vorahle t-ouununt. but It seems that mm In to suntan the record of the I you mm and bring th "snort num- ‘uclrly It "at qultv to the billion and I half mark. The .“tlfl'll luumrt Ind ‘ upm't “gum. Just romplvtod by the tromury lmrvnu ut Mutt-tum. Iltmr a total vxlmrmtltm from ltm Halted Btutru In tho ulna "math: mung wltb Inn-h. 10m. ot 8|.t40.t70.128. or m- buxom: In cum 0! In! ynr. vhkh holdu tlw Mull"! "word In tho Mia to" at our «um! trade. Anotlwr In- terattn‘ tact detrlopo-d by the Starch ‘ tlzum of our lowlgu commerce II that Imports m likely to Ihmv - decided Inc-wan- lu um. an amount with 1WD, while "m u "I an nhowln. tho tum-o ulmro mun-tut. Tho n- «u of "mu: our Import. In the MM tmmtm mam Ilth Maren. um. I. tmm.m1. u Into-t mummy! In the «mumdtug month. M mm. In lam-ut- of "an1 In the Mt "or" at "pm" aver Import: tnr tho ulna month: of wot. u mm and Mn: the caret-mall“ ported o thv Ilse-l yur two, lam! Jug-«c III a canal m In tho Paulo. Governor Yates dlaplayed sound judgment and deep political mucky, as well as a careful regard (or the interests at the people. In the nomina- tions which he recently forwarded to the statevsenute. Whether the storm of criticism di- rected ngninst Joseph E. ‘liidweii was entirely well founded need not he tak- en into consideration at nii. in the de~ cision oi' the question as to whether his appointment on the hoard would have been wise or unwise. so for as the Welfare of the suite miministrw lion wnn eoneerneil. A great many people thought that Mr. Bidweil’s par- ty service entitled him to some con- sideration, and it is not at all likely that there will be general dissatisfac- tion over his uplmintnient to the po~ eition oi‘ (-hlei groin inspeetor for the city of Chicago. in this position the Quincy Whig sim‘orely trusts that Mr. Bidweii will render such stemliust and faithful service that it will remove whatever impression has existed against him nod reflect credit both upon himself umi his pnrty. in this direi-tion the people's wishes will be with him. ' ' " A great political party is railiposed of many elements. and these can never be harmoniously held together unless those various eleâ€" ments rem-ire proper recognition. That Governor Yates is doing this with the purpose of not disregadriug the better sentiment of the pnrty and the people is apparent from the nature of the ap- pointments nimle yesterilay.-â€"Qulncy Wing. The appointment of James McKin- ney of Aledo an the board of railroad and warehouse commisslom-rs will give gem-ml satisfaction throughout the state. - ...,‘ ,, n 'v ion Rio Cone t Old Govern. €24"th ........ t Old Government In: Cole; cmnnwm.....u..,.. BUCK’S TEWOFFEE AA“ RCIOII quit-fly a: ham. um! uh Uta-habit. “ugh lm-«Iy m Mental ad nqlhk "(may t- own In fallow. M My mun-lends any tendon-w drip m In run-ll in pan-min. whirl: In m", "no ml, nth"- churn Among the and “nu-omit tho h" mod il rm “only”. on. an Inn Mn upwind mum-a mun-v. r.» mkhy Hush all NM. Tlh Lulu!" "coma Quinn» Tablet; Alldrugghu mind the mom, I! n (AH-wen". H W. (imsu‘n nun-lur- Ison etch box. If: coon. SUIIIR IXCURIION RATILB. Mun-1 wound Mp nut to "our". 0010M. Eprlap. l'uobIo. ("unwed Boring», ”alt but. CM, and ”who: In Juno. July, August and "crumb". Emmi" u lulu olflro for "maul-n. Orders called for and de- livered. Give me a trial orderâ€"drop a card or call You like good fragrant col lee, messing that rich del- icate not found onlyin the bat grades; The satisfactory kind that I cell will suit you -Note the {bllowing prices: Hawthorne says that 31mm has spin ltuallzed travel. nolwltlulnndlux tho Innate. friction. smell: and dune! of boat Ind nil! rulln‘. Tull nlght In 0 mllky way of snow fluwm was (In Ina-I! Iplrluml u! all my (ran-la, am! after many fears the were thought u! It I. um um cxlulnmugn; gfim3fi'm""‘:"‘ilii}i1 On no part of the rush was 1 hurled. I was only moderately lmlmldc-d on the torture or a little below lt and covered mm a lllmlng hack utrunmlm: vol], and as the whale muss beneath or about me Joined In the lllglxt I felt no Mctlon. though toned here and there and lurclwd from ulde to slap. uul when the torrent wedged and came to not 1 found tune" on the top 0! the crumpled plle. wltuuut u olnglo bmllo or new. When the snow smldonly gave way, I luatlnctlvely throw myself on my back and spread my arms to try to keep from slnklng. Fortunately, though the grade of the canyon was steep, It was not Interrupted by step levels or preclplcns big enough to cause outboundlug or free! plunging. in.“ I It“, mn-bmauou O r lulu or slant. 1 Few mountaineers go (or enough ; hm the avalanche region-ho see much ‘or them. and fewer still-,kuow the thrilling exhilaration of riding on them, says John Muir in The Atlantic. In all my wild mountaineering I have enjoyed only one avalanche ride, and the start was so sudden and the end came so soon I thought but little or the danger that got-a with this sort of travel. though one thinks fast at such times. One calm, hrlght morning in Yosemite, utter n hearty storm but! given three or {our feet of fresh snow to the mouu< talus. being eager to see as many avalanches as possible and gain wide views of the peaks and forests arroy- ed in their new robes before the saw shine iuui time to change or rearrange them, i set out early to climb by a side canyon to the 1:01) of a commanding ridge a. little 0"(‘1‘ 3,000 feet above the valley. But i was not to get tnp views of any sort that day. but instead of these something, quite different, for deep trampling near the canyon head Where the snow was Htrninvd started an avalanche. and l was swisiied back down to the foot of the canyon as it by enchantment. The plodding, wallow- ing ascent of about a mile had taken all day, the undoing descent perhaps about a minute. CHOICE ..MEATS.. ‘0.000IOOOIOOOCOOCCOCOCC! TOCURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Him-"7' I'M-01¢“ m mu Ill/811T can on: can”, rum ":0 nuts, mum am u an mu... HOW TO CURB THB ORIP‘ lTnTriébN AN" Humane; . KLEIN. OOOOOOCOOCDCICOO”CO 3?!!! can make very prompt deliveries. Orders called [or if desired. Telephone No.23t. 32 South Main Street ........ The vety clerrst culsin steaks. chain and roasts will he an inducement oflcrccl our patrons. We a! ways ham on hand HOUSE “ You In, [cadmium hm m the m." When discs-e ha beam domain Ind dnp scaled It in often diMmlt to cm» it. That in the man why It in best tout? Hood‘s Strand“. when (“grate lint shows itself. mm m eh. 'moftgtmuy cub-ma. If“ I! "MIMI. Mac'- Onvc. Ill StondnrdStainless-I Dyes Why Don't You? lldm'l-uil "to tun-I. m ‘9'". "w hr fun lac-man- "on M“ M mm“; an! r- II P. «or; mu! h-vhr 1mm M 1M Manda... II)" mm M un Rm tum“ an CONTRACTOR, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. MISS MARIANNA RUE, i huuom, wLu AND EXCHANGED. LULLILC'I'IUNS I 1 AND LEGAL uusmuss 'I‘RANSACTED. | Exchange Office. 2 I i I fiwmmmoumwmmwwmmwvwvwmu#wv‘ Contact: union for a" ohm-u a! bundling construction. *mmmmmmm mmmwmmmmmmmummmt‘ H "I no nul‘l "Hora" .l. W. MOIWORD. TEACHER ()l" I'IANU AND ORGAN «*‘D. G. GRAHAM "ruin" NE‘NUXAHIJI IOBIIKG NONI DOS“ IVEQVMDV I! I!!!" J-{L IE” BYOLE 00., CONVEYANCING Fire {*5 Life Insurance RENTING AGENCY Real Estate lkm ‘Dâ€"It (.mu '. In one In each town to ride and exhibit a mm h 1901 model bk cle of our manufacture. You EA Ill! .10 1’. ’53! “ER besides having a wheel to ride for mu. 8 lllll Idols 319.233: 5m in 5" ’00 l ’99 lodels 51?. $1 to $|2 IDER AGENTS WANTED l0 DAYS FREE TRIAL. 3.2.x; mriskinotdeflng fmmuqnayondomtneedtopq I cent if the bit luc§de does not mitiou m gum ham “aim we vrlun film ofler has new: ”53%...“ Emyotmwlleel‘. mi: mgnmmuoamauhgnpnh *‘Wé'lfiifi ‘aiu'i Héy‘cié'fiii" «gone without a can deposit in “'09, M! 5923!!“ to $8 in (ride “4.. .- 29-9 NOTARY l’UBLlC POLICE MAGISTRATE rulr Rural-mum and Ma Du- thn In: flur- dny of no, nanll, “WI" 16:. Ain't Nonnum- and Irv-rumba. rpm or man Dr. Ink-Wm hghmrnuna" P3P O'Iaoeentud’." OFFICE IN COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT 0F SCHOOLS. Ofire "our! SUSAN H. ROBERTS. M U .‘.'..R T. MORGAN.‘.‘. “R. W. (3. BARBER. um vl'nvl": mu... "-5. I how 3mm: GROVE. rumors 0... "rpm: A m» Iumsucl: Mann. A VCIIQ. next law '01! M School Em. iifi'fi ”.0335; II \ .‘ZK "INLDING. T“ l COURTHOUSlâ€"AI WHIATON. DENTIST UutiIOLn. 2005p.-