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tufty w-m,-. lAMTY FUND. *»• IteatanMl THE OPBN-TOF CAR CHIUUTU. Thirty Mvaat thiamin railway ear awMtectttrs Is . , »' pfw<n»er car for rtflip roads, Irallt •cry much on ths Umi Of tlw smainer trolls? oar, except £hat this car can open up the top as wail as the sides. The car was built the Pullman Company for the Am­ erican TOarist Association, of Chicago, •ad was Intended as as observation car tfc the great canons of mountainous wltaoai ta enjoyed to VMM be from a or top. The following or gondola oar, with board seats, was attached to the •mar. lean Tourist Association train, and every traveler on that train climbed into it Afterwards the Mecctoan gov­ ernment prohibited the carrying pas­ sengers in freight cars, and- the coal Mexico. The car was invented by Reau Campbell, the Mexican traveler, and 'fame about as follows: Some years ago When Mr. Qampbell was traveling through the great Ta- mosopo Canon, he had a seat on the aide of the car next to the mountain, the rocks of the cliff were within two teet of the window, and of course he eould get not even a glimpse of the canon, as all the windows on the other side of the car were taken , up by the occupants of the adjoining seats. De­ termined to view the magnificence of the canon, Mr. Campbell returned to Las Canoas, and through the courtesy of railway officials made the world- famous ride on board what the super­ intendent called his "trolley," an open car with seats for eight persons, and with this ride came the idea that the only way the magnificence of Mexico's "Tike World'* Work" Is a new illustrated magazine pub­ lished toy Doubleday, Page & Co. Every number contains an illustrated interpretation of The World's Work In, all countries and all departments of human endeavor--a short cut to what is going on. This is just the magazine for buSy people who are pressed for time, as it tells just what is best worth knowing^ and thinking abotjt. *•' ' More > U j Stort^jjb , ' John Howard Jewett, the author of the famous "Bunny Stories," has pro­ duced a new volume in which is por­ trayed in a quaint and simple way,' a series of charming pictures of Bunny life, Interspersed witk entertaining ei- periences of the Bunny folk and their neighbors. . . . . * " • : Th« '*R*d PhMMyvi r;;:^ The Workingmen at the Cramp sfcip- yards in Philadelphia are unable to pronounce the name of the great Rus­ sian warship which they are building, the Retvisan, and (All her the Red Pheasant. Within eleven years the De Beers mines have yielded diamonds to the value of over $100,000,000. car had to go. Then the building of a passenger car without a top was de­ cided on, and the Chilllitli came In evolution from a work car to the coal car, and to the consummation of ltaelt The Chilllitli became famous, and from an observation oar went on duty as a pavilion by the sea, and a roof garden, for it Is electric lighted, and has an outfit of Chinese lanterns. But the favorite Is also remembered as a dining car of the tropics, attached to a special train, that, during meal hours, could stand still or run just fast enough to secure a breeze* and not raise a (Just. The Chilllitli is the largest observation or dining car ever built. There are seats (reversible as In a coach) for 68 people, and when the tables are in place 56 persons may sit down to dinner. Quito Almost In»cc Mlbl*. Quito, the capital of Ecuador, can­ not be approached by rail or by wagon road. In two years it is expected that a New York syndicate will have com­ pleted a railroad to that point. Horses and mules and thousands of men and women are engaged in bearing bur­ dens to Quito and other towns. It takes sixteen Indians about thirty days tQ convey a piano to Ecuador's capital from the nearest point. Farm THE VPS AND DOWNS or I JW* MAWIRN. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! ACBM or HKW LANDS to open to settlement Subscribe for THE KIOWA CHIEF, devoted to infon^ matfon about these lands. One year, tl.00. Slngli^ copy, 10c. Subscribers receive free Illustrated boot on Oklahoma. Morgan's Manual (210 page Settlers' Guide) with fine sectional map, «l.oo Map 25c. AU •bove, 11.75. Address Dieis T. Morgaa.Ponr.O. X Little 4-year-old Margie, who had Just been corrected by her father for disobedience, astonished him- by ex­ claiming: "I do wish you had never married into our family!" "What is the difference between a person suffering from heat prostration, and Allen's Foot-Ease? One feels the heataad the other heâ s the fee|L"-- L i f e ^ v ' - ' - ' • Man was made to mourn and woman was made to see that he keeps it up. A visit to the dahlia farm of H. T. Burt of Taunton, Mass., must be a rev­ elation to any save a commercial grower or an enthusiastic, up-to-date fancier'of the flower. The dahlia has had its ups and downs of popularity, but since that general fever of enthu­ siasm when the European gardeners had at last succeeded in semi-doubling and doubling the new comer from Mexico, garden lovers, true flower devotees, have mostly been cold, when they were sot hostile, to the "florist's flower,"the pig, top-heavy round-upon- round of petals fluted and quilled with depressing ^uniformity.« Even its velvet surfade, its superb tinting, its fantastic freakishness of color •com­ binations, even the pictorial helpful­ ness of the plant in the garden scheme end even that strongest argument. Its long season of bloom, rising to its greatest splendor t after the autumn rains, failed to win it any warmth of appreciation. That came first from artistic, discerning flower lovers to th& single dahlia, when modern taste and feeling began to Insist upon their restoration to their true place in the garden. But that appreciation has persistent­ ly remained "caviare to the general," and the dahlia in any form, so infre­ quently and scantily appears In the ordinary gardens that a farm devoted to its culture seems as it it must be ah indulgence .to the erase of a wholly uncommercial specialist But Mr. Burt's seven acres of dahlias mean business and as, beginning with a single* plant, he has gone on to the 1,200 varieties that crowd these acres and has been a dozen years in the work, it is plain that dahlias have a standing and a future. All kinds there have been,but the addition of the cac­ tus form to the single, great double and pompon ones familiar to most peo­ ple, but the variations upon thesa four motives in oolor, texture, size, shape, curve and flmbriation of petal, in foliage, robustness and manner of growth of the plant, seem endless to the visitor treading these mazes of bloom. Single flower loyalists wiil not In the least be shaken in their al­ legiance by the masses of double tri­ umphs of the florists' art and patience, in Mr. Burt's fields, for there are long rows of single dahlias growing with s freedom and decorative grace vouch­ safed no other variety. As for that latest addition to dahlia varieties, the cactus, even the most passionate devotees of the single form must acknowledge the surpassing beauty of the newcomer.' It is to the old double forms what the Japanese chrysanthemum was to the few formal Chinese varieties that were our earli­ est acquaintance--a contribution of airy, irregular grace and elegance. The petals are longer and lighter looking and the color oftenest yellow, but oc­ casionally a reddish purple addB great­ ly to the effectiveness of the flower. According to Mr. Burt the dahlia is .of the easiest culture. The same treatment that will produce an abund­ ant crop of potatoes--light, air, room, a thoroughly pulverised soil filled with food--will produce an abundant crop of dahlias, bloom and tubers, though not all varieties are of equal constitu­ tional vigor. Some lavish producers of the choicest flowers are meager root makers. To secure a fairly uni­ form size among his mailing stock Mr. Burt grades his varieties according t6 their characteristics, giving those deli­ cate the heaviest application of fer­ tilizer rich Jn potash. He uses both barnyard and commercial fertilizers, the dahlia fields are plowed and cross- plowed, the tubers are planted in rows precisely like potatoes, and after the young plants pierce the ground the cultivator is kept going until their lusty growth forbids. Happily, with the dahlia there are no insects to fight, but the flower is very sensitive to frost. Mr. Burt constantly Increases his collection with the choicest of na­ tive and foreign novelties, the best coming from England, where, strange­ ly, climatic conditions seem to suit the native of Mexico. September is the moiith when the dahlia is at its best in this country, but this year Mr. Burt's fields were In their fullest glory in October. THOSPECTOH Iff "ROCKJES.** Loads a Life of Heurdship that Few Would Care to Follow, v v The American or woman is industrious. Our leisure class is small, em- working world very large. Many of our leading eitisens of great wealth are hard workers. Our laboring classes are found in herds and hordes in the •' hives of industry." What is all this work for? In most casesitis i'or daily bread, In many for maintenance of others. Great numbers also work to acquire wealth. Some for great commercial prominence. Some to preserve intact a splendid inheri­ tance. Necessity, generosity and ambition are the inspiration of all classes of indus­ try, and the object of every one falls to the ground when ill-health attacks hinfr Maintaining health is the most vital thing in the world for workers of every class, and the usefulness of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, as a atrengthener of the constitutional and vital powers, is beyond all question. This great remedy enters into partnership with Nature and helps human beings do their work without giving up to prema­ ture decayv The strain of work is on the apinds of some, on the bodies of others, Vat the nourishing of either, or both, is In the nervds and blood. Nervura acts directly on the fountains of health and its strengthening power is wonderful. Dr. Greene's NERVURA for the Blood, and Nerves. 7. What does the worker do when some ehronie trouble manifests itself? He takes seme stimulant or something whioh is designed for temporary effect, and •imply weJ&ens his already overworked system. How different from this is the work of Nervura! How beautiful its support to the natural powers! With­ out shock of any kind its purely vegetable elements seek out the weak spots and build them up. Imme­ diately the circulation of the blood improves and the sluggish elements are expelled. The nerves are quieted, the quality of the blood is enriched and the new and strengthening tide oomnmnioatea itssfi to every muscle of the body. Mr. JOHN D. SMITH, Blectridu far th* Thomm-HoMtwi BtectricCo., of Lynn, Mass., uyi: 44 When & mail has been sick and is cured, it is his duty to fell other* about ft, thatttsy. tOPb may get well. Three years ago I had been working almost night and dfcy, could not aatmgularly, and got only a few hours' sleep at night. No man can stand that long, and I soon began to be prostrated. I could not sleep whan I tried, and my food would not stay oa M stomach I WHS-in a terrible condition, and was much alarmed. " I went to doctors, but they did me no good. Learning of the wonderful good done by " " and] The prospector Is the adventurer of the Rockies, says a writer in Ainslee's Magazine. From the moment h$ starts upon his career in the mountains, leav­ ing behind him the collection of color­ less and wind-beaten shanties, known as "the city," adventures greet him at every turn. As he picks his way through a wilderness of rocks and fallen trees, having left the meager trail far behind, ever on- the tookout for a faint sign of the outcropping of the precious metal, his passage is al­ most sure to be disputed by wild beasts. But what an excitement there is in seeking for gold! It Is stronger and more intense than that of the gambler at the green table, staking his last dollar on the turn of a card. The prospector may be penniless, he may have put his last cent into the "grub" that is now fastened onto the back of his burro; yet one stroke of his pick is likely to uncover treasure that will transform him into a mil­ lionaire. He sits down to a meager meal, cooked over a rude fire between a few stones, but all the time feels about him the presence of gold. Per­ haps his fire is built on the end of a ledge that is "chockful" of gold; per­ haps he is sitting on a rich outcropping that is simply covered with small stones, perhaps there is gold beneath the big tree Just across the ravine. Gold may be everywhere, if he can only find it He must find it. Surely his luck is -not less than other men's. And so he goes on, scaling the loftiest peaks where snow lies all the year round, and even his heavy blankets SEA SON OS. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve y, I determined to try it. It cured me com- nltWy of all my complaints. I eat heartily and siasp well, thanks to tide splendid irnitiflint IbeUeve it to be the best remedy in existence." Dr. Greene, Nemrs'a diseerem, wfll give all health saakars his fioniianl free of charge. His oflice ia at SB West 14th Street, Hew York Cttyv asd his advice nuty be seeared by personal eall or by letter through the mail; no charge is aaade in either ease. The worn-out ia body, mind, or semal powers will get prompt help from Dr. flreesa His advice Is absolutely confidential aad Is free to aiL ... j J J * ' . l A ' * * ' * . . . v:s' • * - v. n* Orlste or "Hal* BrttMsto" • t PrlMtf* Order. "8ongs of the Sea" from the subject of an instructive sketch by Alan Wal­ ters in Temple Bar. He claims that England is richer in sea songs than any other country. Dutchman and German and Norseman and Dane have only a few. And "who ever heard of a French sea song worthy the name?" Ws are told of the earlier composers. But: "We possessed no real national song of the sea until James Thomson received a commission to write words for a musical medley at the Prince of Wales' private theater, at Cliefden, in Buckinghamshire, on the first of August, 1740. The result was "Rule Britannia," set to music by Arne, and touched op afterwards by Lord Boling- broke. So the watchword song of Britons all over the earth was written to the order of a prince who had no English sympathies, and whose nauti­ cal knowledge was bounded by trips from Whitehall to Twickenham, in company with pretty ambassadresses." Charles Didbin, who wrote 1,300 songs --the best numbering only a score- Was the "Tyrtaeus of our fleet;" yet he made some glaring mistakes, and his ideal of a seaman was "hopelessly unreal." The writer inquires why Scott or Wilson or Southey never wrote a sea song, but. they left the task to the Dibdins. He fears that the age nf ssa songs is past Btlqnetto at Weddlaff faut It is not usual now to seat guests at wedding receptions. The bride would therefore approach the table and stand while cutting the cake. If the party was small and seated, the bride would not rise to Insert the knife in the cake. When a story-cake Is used, the knife Is inserted over the first story. The in­ cision is then made all the way round by a waiter or some male member of the family. The whole top part of the cSafce can now be lifted off and placed on a clean cake-stand. The lower story ls-cut into small pieces and handed to £ht guests. The bridesmaids band the ':ki are not sufficient to Keep him warm at night, diving into all sorts of cav­ erns and rifts in the rock, exploring caves only perhaps to be chased out by wild beast occupants, braving a thousand dangers that he may find the means of passing the rest of his days in ease. And how does it all end? In most cases the daring pros­ pector who sets out alone meats his death miles and miles away from any human being. How, nobody ever knows. His bones may never be found. He disappears as completely as last winter's snow. But should the prospector strike It rich his adventures will go on as long as he remains in the* Rocky mountains. If his flnd is worth anything as a' "poor man's claim," he will put up a rude cabin and go to digging, concealing what gold he takes out in a place secret to himself. But he will have to guard it all the time, for covetous miners who si*e not so fortunate would not hesitate to take his life if they .could get possession of his little pile of yel low metal* His rifle must be ready to use it at the first sign. At night he must sleep with one eye open. If a stranger approaches the cabin he must be ready to dispute his right to be there. The few years a man may put in at thlq kind of life are most wearing, and should the prospector conquer all risk and get back to his native town with a "pile," his friends will look upon him as an old man, though he is still under 40. Only the unknowing ones will envy his for tune. cake after it is cut, if the guests are standing. If seated, a waiter hands It, and the bridesmaid has nothing to do with the ceremony. The waiter lifts the cake off the table himself, A lady never lifts or moves a heavy articls while there is a man in the room. If the occasion arises and a man is not quick enough to offer Ills services, a lady may say, "May I trouble you to move or lift this?" but only if there is no servant within call. SaiQiM Oroip Bafora rbmw A photographer ft Seneca, Kan., re­ cently took one m the most unique groups that ever stood before a cam­ era. In Centralia there is a woman who is living with her second husband, having been divorced from her first The other day the divorced husband visited the town and called on his former wife and her new partner. Seised by an impulse, the woman pro- posed that all three should have their pictures taken together. The husbands had no objections and the group pro­ ceeded to the photographer, where a likeness was taken with the woman standing between the two men. IrafttaMtlo Atylaa There has recently been opened on one of the iower slopes of Mount Le­ banon, Syria, near the road from Beirut to Damascus, a newly built hospital for the insane. Its founder is Mr. Theophilus Waldmeier( a veteran missionary in Abyssinia and Syria. A considerable area of land and gardens for the growth of wheat olives and other fruit surrounds the buildings. It is the first organized lunatic asylum in Syria, where the need for such in­ stitutions is said to be great Dofwood for Piano Kays. The dogwood tree was at one time considered worthless, but according to the Tradesman, it has recently been found that piano keys made out of this wood take a fine ebony stain and polish, and are as durable as the gen- * nine article. __ , .. _ ̂ " Gambia* TIIIII-- lefts Swrplas Itad. lbs Home Itorum Benefit Order of 11- Mnota with a membership In nearly all the states of the Union, and the Safety Fund Insurance Society of Syracuse, New York, have consolidated, formln* one society. The membership of the consoli­ dated societies is something over 40,000 members, with a surplus fund over and above all liabilities of 5154,000. The con­ solidation of the two societies took place en the 27th day of October In Chicago, Illinois, the delegates and representatives Of the two societies being present and the vote was unanimous to amalgamate the membership. The Home Forum Bene­ fit Order la a well known fraternal in­ surance society of the west and the west­ ern branch will be known as the Home Forum Jurisdiction of the Safety Fund- Insurance Society, with headquarters In the City of Chicago at No. 56 Fifth ave­ nue, the same location as was occupied by the old benefit order. This consolida­ tion has received the approval after in­ vestigation of the Commissioner of In­ surance of Illinois, Jas. R. B. VanCleave. Also of New York. Also of the Com­ missioner of Insurance of the state of Nebraska and commissioners of other states. This consolidation Is a new fea­ ture in fraternal insurance and is the .first transaction of its kind of any mag­ nitude. The certificates held by the members of the Home Forum are all as­ sured by the Safety Fund Society and the consolidated society is now writing cer­ tificates for new members and the mem­ bership is increasing rapidly. The ad» vantages to the old membership is very apparent and all those seeking a safe in­ surance at CQSt under the fraternal meth­ od will flnd it to their advantage to con­ sider the Home Forum Safety Fund and What it offers. The western office of the Home Forum Safety Fund la No. 56 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Illinois. feiy PatiliFif FhBueejfcyw The first honorary doctor of yifi- osophy of her sex in Austria to Fran Marie XSbner-Bkicheffbach. The diplo­ ma was handed to her, in her brother's residence, on the oocaslon of her sev­ entieth birthday, by a deputation from the University o>f Vienna, including the rector and several professors. In coarse of his address to her, the rec­ tor remarked that as a youth he had already been entranced by her stories, and that he little dreamed that it was to be his privilege to thus pay her his homage. Mother oeity, bat record whi see what Influettaa Indians oil A NARROW "A GRATEFUL WOM •imiiiifnimni Dtaatnvthr* Watch Serewe. Some watch screws are so small their threads are invisible to the naked eye, and it takes 144,000 crews to weigh a pound. A pound of them is at valuable as six pounds of gold. laaePe Family 'MMUeto* Moves the bowels each day. In order •to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. A register of strangers is now kept in Berlin. Records for the last twelve months show that over 1,000,000 trav­ elers visited the city. It is hard to avoid Indigestible foods on Thanksgiving day, but it is easy to avoid . indigestion--take Garfield Tea, It cleanse#' the system and acts on the liver, thus promoting good digestion. It is truly wonderful how fascinat­ ing most things are to jpeopl* that are none of their business. * ii S ' "T Y • r „.. It requires no experience to dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Simply boiling your goods in the dye is all that's necessary. • man's first care should be to avoid the reproaches of his own heart --Addison. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Itkc LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABI.KTS. All drug-gists refund the money If it fails to oura B. W. Grove's signature is on the box. 26c. Many a man has risen in the world by taking the bull by the horns. Plao's Care cannot be loo highly spoken of as a cough cure.--J. W. O BRIXN, 322 Third Ava, MinaeapoMa. Minn.. Jan. 6. HXtt. Hens are the most cheerful of fowls, yet they brood a good deal. BATT'8 CAPS FOR COLDS, Kafest, surest, quickest cure for, celds. Druggists know the ingredients. 95 cents. Amusement 1b to the mind sunshine is to the Sowers. what Cos's Coogh Balsam b the olds»t sad beat- It wilt break up aooldqatekar Una aarthing els*. It is alwajra reliable. Try U. Abuse Is doubly painful when wit is used as a conveyance. Syrup* ni, redoees In­ to. Sseabottl* Vn. Wlnslow's 8oothlag Vlor children teething, softens the gw BSmnnUoa. allay* pain.curaa wlndoqllo. Unnatural deeds do (breed unnatural troubles.--Shakespeare. Keep looking young and tare roar hair. Its oolor sad beauty with PARKER'S HAIB BALSAM. HwDxaaoaiie, the be«t cure for eonu. Mots. Why Is It so eksy to do wrong and so hard to do right? C. H. Crab tree, Den Molnet, lows, will on reqneat explain all about the Gladiator Gold Mining Com- piaj i extremely tDtereming > write we. Charitable men distribute a lot free silver. of Baseball players: Golf players: all play­ ers chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. A railway map Is a typical line en­ graving. Bllli<ll»nH)lltiH»irimii»iiitniiiiuiimTTiTi'imnnw»r»MWWWimiinWHBIiWli|l| MRS. r. J. ITNCH. GRAND R&riDS. MS* Mrs. F. J. Lynch, 324 South Division street, Grand Rapids, The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen:-- "I earnestly recommeait Peraam to mmy women as it cures quickly. / had a moat parmiftcat nothing seemed to cure. Two bottles of Perunm dldl than all the doctors seemed to do. In a CQfltpfe of myself In excellent health, and have been enjoying it Hence / look on Peruna as a true friend to women. MRS. F, J. Chronic Coughs and Colds Are Catarrhal̂ j Diseases. . > j Cctarrb U the Continual Scotirga of Christendom. Oatarrh hovers ominously over every city, and nestles treacherously in every hamlet It flies with vampire wings from country to Cbuntr^ and casta a black shadow of despair over all lands. Its stealthy approach and Its lingering stay makes it a dread to the physician and a pest to the patient. It changes the merry laugh of child­ hood to the wheezy breathing ^pf croup, and the song of the blushing maiden to the hollow cough of con­ sumption. In its withering grasp the rounded form of the fond wife and mother becomes gaunt* and spectral, and the healthy flush of manhood turns to the sallow, haggard visage of the invalid.. % Cough takes the place of conversa­ tion, speech gives way to spitting, the repulsive odors of chronic catarrh poison the kiss of the fondest lovers, and thickened membranes bedim sight, impair hearing and dsstroy taste. Like the p!i a cry of distress hnr^ every household, woe clings to every Catarrh in some stage lurks as slightest* its fiend con«B bodj wither^ dry Hp So stubborn* this disease to cure chronic ambition Of the ages. Is ft ther the vast multit$ been cured cm_ runa are s> lavislui i their j this remedy? Th*t the Peruna Las made the a practical certainty is testimony of the pet medical men declare it, to As a drug store in world is incomplete it can be obtained anywhtifM^ rections for use. A for the prevention a tarrh and all diseases Of free by The Peruna ̂ Columbus, Ohio. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthfuj dessert. Pre* pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cooL Flavors:--Lemon, Orange, Rasp­ berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. IO cts. milium"" f'mn.uiiiiTi AVfegetable Preparationfor As nla- ting the Stomachs andBowels of l \ h V \ i S ( H 1 I l ) K » N Promotes Dî eslion.Cheerful- ness and Resl.Contains neither um.Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Jbye OSOUTIRSINTMUMMR Pun^Jcut Stmt' Mx.Smn* * /UdLMfSJm- A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLBR FacSiirale Signature of NEW YORK D I l l l l S O l d BM6T COPY OF WRAPPER. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM! •J THKCtNTftVfeAMtMUtV. MmrVMM«nv. Tfcere is Sooetlkiagto See< UteLiactotleLiadol The Quick Comfortsble ST. LOUIS and KANSAS) To Points I* MisssarUi Tum, aai Far Wi EvcfrModess AppGasce folCai Tfce neat cufcoad Restamtgiil Car Service ia Aaaics. TWICC MONTMMr, •fits Is Room No. Bitilding, St. Look, for Illustrated pamphlets, "Ito fl# f jTM Ommrk Uplift " Tk*r* it 9*m*tktHz + 1. ft'l „ Tbs ssoirtcomprehei tterstarsfor die home- •ostor over distributed J To W. C. T. U. Wortm wltt anaaUUhSsTotton pouring ymt tothe up f Dtt»i7w«2iua at* Mir y«a SRSPSXs :?f-r <m. . \ , > t . * £ * .-.i? v t Vwuttettlao&wnteniK, W «« MuMJnn. or&D. J. Muthatt. Hoax W, N. U. CHICAGO. NO Whes Asslterisf Mvertiseaea» HestJos Tfcis