The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

it PUMDEALER PLAINDBALER CO. It, ILLINOIS. «I1 our days were crowned with life would he an endless »an> in unsuccessful lotui would ?' father preserve his dignity than has*- He. Many a boasted family tree looks ,' •» others rather more like a scroll that Is dying at the top. Almost any married man can maxt- his wife without trouble--If she Will only let him. Being forced to work and do your test will breed you a hundred virtues jrhlch the idle never know. With hazing abolished and football denatured, how may a college youth Mt even with his enemies? :V' A new malady is called the feeart. There is an auto head sometimes needs treatment. *tilo that W4: The man who fears he will do more ;:'f3tan his salary calls for will never feave much salary to call tor. A Cleveland girl wants to enlist fta lUte navy. Most girls are willing, how­ ever, to join the navy by marriage. Better do the little thing yon cam £o to-day than wait for the great filing you would like to do to-morrbw. • " The poorest people on earth are ^ifcose who make the most of what they have and the least of what they •xe. mh Those Ohio girls who are asking to 4fallst in the navy would, if their re­ quest should be granted, become tar- lan. It is proposed to declare that au- Ifeomobillng is interstate commerce, •Wtd. to grant national licenses. Sen-" lihte move. Russia is to build a battleship j>f the type of England's Dreadnaught-- one that need fear nothing but its crew. Five submarines have sunk with 'their crews in the last four years. There seems to be a fatal significance lb the name. The automobile accidents maice the Sjfeckless driving for which horse own- «rs ued to be so severely punished *ke child's play. I " The marriage of a couple in St. IfOuis was prompted by a joke on mat- ;« ftmony. It is dangerous to joke about |®l|Brtrimony. The Cognac is the name of one of 1.7 balloons which started in the great Serial race from Berlin. That name t^.^itooald have sustained it. • 5 A Pittsburg millionaire eloped with • 17-year-old girl the other day. It flpi alleged that she was not a mem­ ber of any of the choruses. ? Never use what is not? your own, •ever buy what you cannot pay for, •ever sell what you ha vent go ̂is a pretty good rule to go by. Persia may be a beautiful country, feut the shah appears to have beaten the czar several laps in getting a par- •ament Into practical working order. A Berkeley (Cal.) man has invented M new language which has no swear words in it. Our golfers will doubt- Jess agree that it fills a long-felt want. i: Rebels in Russian Poland are said I be collecting stores of arms. A legs and heads will come in lutndy when the bombs begin to burst ,y'. lite is like the ocean. It' drowns 4fnfe man because he yields to it pas­ sively and blindly. It buoys up the other because he strikes it skillfully And with lusty sinews. < A dwarf palm has been discovered tn Algeria which produces a fine qual­ ity of vegetable hair that makes a »ood substitute for horsehair. An­ other blow at faithful Dobbin! Count Witte, who is In Parish says fee will never return to power in Rus­ sia. The count must be one of those vise people who have discovered that ft is foolish to deliberately hunt for The officer who managed the race between automobiles and balloons in Germany, the other day, was run over »y an automobile that was not taking part in the contest. Pepple who man­ age suc"h affairs should know feetter 4han to run around on foot. M. *Labeuf, the eminent French *av*l engineer, is right--If the sub- : ; »arine has got the batUeship skinned, fe , Why then the answer would seem to p: ^ l»e to tunnel all the harbors, get ̂ wader any approaching submarines, & And blow the beggars up. • ' In the first eight months of 1905 Our trans-Pacific trade amounted to . #197,791,041. In the same period of I the current year we exported to that iv , market only $126,67»,*6« worth of T* ; z&oods. Hie Japanese victory over Russia in the far east seems to have t>een a commercial triumph over us as WelL $ V * A tobacocnist of High Wycombe, ®agland, has been fined every week fcr nearly five years for opening his Stoop on Sundays. The fines began at 15 shillings, but are now seven Sixpence. \ .4# v "Man," says an English orator, "makes more noise driving one motor «ar through the streets of the earth than the creator makes driving His Whole army of stars through the •treets of heaven." Not true. Man only thinks he does, especially if his *nto is a new one. ARCTIC EXPLORER NEARER THE THAN RIVAL*, ( J-& > ' - * * • * . 'V>» ' SERVED A3 FOOD DOGS Caches Destroyed by Ice Floes, Com­ pelling Members of Party to Sub- eiet on Such Provisions aa-> 4 Presented Themselves. ^ New York.--The United States now holds the record of "furtherest north," 87 degrees six minutes. This feat was accomplished by Com­ mander Robert E. Peary, of the Unit­ ed States navy. The intrepid arctic explorer failed to reach the north pole, as he had confidently hoped to do with his spe­ cially constructed vessel, the Roose­ velt, but he penetrated nearer to the pole than the duke of Abri^zi's expedition, which, had held the Arctic record, 86 degrees 34 minutes. What Commander Peary did and his ex­ periences durjb&g the past year in the frozen north are rather briefly, bat jpertainly vividly, summarized In a communication received Friday night from Peary by Herbert L- Bridgeman, secretary of the Peary Arctic club. This communication follows: "Hopedale, Labrador, via Twlllln- gate, N_.„ E., Nov. 2.--Roosevelt win­ tered north coast Grant Land some­ what north Alert winter quarters. Went north with sledges February via Hecla and Columbia. Delayed by open water between 84 and 85 de­ grees. Beyond 85 six days. Gale dis­ rupted ice destroyed caches, cut off communication with supporting bod­ ies and drifted due east. Reached 87 degrees six minutes, north latitude over ice, drifting steadily eastward. Returning ate eight dogs. Drifted eastward -delayed by open water, reached north coast Greenland in straightened conditions. Killed musk oxen and returned along Greenland coast to ship. Two supporting par­ ties driven on north coast Greenland. One rescued by me in' starving con­ dition. After one week recupera­ tion on Roosevelt sledged west, com­ pleting north coast Grant Land and reached other land, near one hun­ dredth meridian. Homeward voyage incessant battle with ice, storms and head winds. Roosevelt magnificent ice fighter and sea boat. No or illness on expedition." Did Not Expect News. Alter furnishing press the contents of Commander Peary's report, Mr. Bridgeman said that the receipt of any news from {he explorer now was quite a surprise to him, because he had supposed it. had become too late in the season for Commander Peary to send news of. his venture. Mr. Bridgeman added that the message spoke for itself ancP that since he did not know more of the results of Commander Peary's effort to reach the pole than the public did, he could hardly comment upon the dispatch. There was little doubt, however, he said, that Commander Peary was coming home. This seems to be borne out by'the routing of the dis­ patch. Hopedale or Hoffenthal is a Moravian mission station on the east coast of Labrador. Twillingate Is a port on the east coast of New Found- land. Mr. Bridgeman said the mes­ sage was probably mailed by Com­ mander Peary from Hopedale tQ the most accessible cable point. 8orry He Missed Pole. Lenox, Mass. -- Morris K. Jes- sup, of New' York, who aided Com­ mander Peary generously in fitting out his expedition and who is at his country residence in Lenox, said Fri­ day night that he had just heard from Secretary Bridgeman, who read to him over the telephone the message which he had received from Com­ mander Peary. "It would be useless to deny that am disappointed that Commander Peary failed to reach the pole," said Mr. Jessup, "but I am glad to know that he went so far and especially that he Is returning safe. Until we get more details of the voyage It will be fruitless to discuss It more partic­ ularly." FIVE TRUE BILL3 FOR PEONAGE Newman, Ga* Manufacturers Indicted by the Grand Jury. Atlanta, Ga.--Five indictments for peonage against well-known manufac­ turers were returned by the . federal grand jury here Friday as the result of a special investigation by Assistant Attorney General Charles Russell, of the department of justice In Washing1 ton. Those Indicted are: F. B. Cole, one bill; Jean Reinhold, two bills, and H. L. Ziegler, two bills, all of Newman. Ga. The investigation was Instigated fey the complaints of a number of German immigrants who were induced to come south by the southern immigration bureau of New York under promise of employment in a furniture factory at Newman. i" Armor Plate from America. Rome.--The order for 2,100 tons of armor plate, valued at $1,000,000 tor aa Italian man-of-war, which was given to the Midvale Steel company, of Penn­ sylvania, has been approved by the council of state. Davidson 111 with Rheumatls(*|* ; Madiso^WiB.--Gov: Davidson fead returned home and taken to bed 111 with rheumatism as a result of strenu­ ous automobile campaigning. He will probably cancel all remaining dates for the campaign. Sixty per cent of the people of Glas- ?%torn, according to the Buffalo NewS, . living in houses of one or two IggtWSi It may be, however, that y,r:m§am to Glasgow are bigger than * they happen to b* la the JUnerican fiat average <* St Grief Leada to 8uieide. Toledo, O.--W. H. Ptsher, aged 79. for 50 years justice of the peace at Theobold, near here, committed sui­ cide by shooting himself. Grief over the death of his wife is assigned as the cause of the suicide. • •" Close University of Mescov* Moscow.--The University orlfioaf cow was closed Wednesday by order of the rector until Nov. 12, in conse­ quence of violations of the rule against open political meetings being held in the university building, JUDGE BANKER FtXEf PENALTY FORSTANDARD CONCERN. Given Limit for 8lngle Violation off Valentine Anti-Trust Law, and Al­ lowed Usual Time for Appeal. Flndlay, . O. -- la the probate court here Monday, Judge Banker overruled the motion filed by the at­ torneys of the Standard Oil company for a new trial and imposed a fihe of $5,000 and costs of the prosecution in the recent suit against the Standard held here. On motion of the defense the court ordered that the defendant company be allowed 40 dayB in which to prepare and file its bill of exceptions in the case. On motion by the Standard at­ torneys, Joseph O. Troup, of Bowling Green, O., and S. H. Tolles, of Cleve­ land, the sentence Imposed was or­ dered suspeded for a period of (0 days for the purpose of filing a peti­ tion on error in this case. It was also ordered that the criminal informa­ tions pending against John D. Rocke­ feller, the Buokeye Pipe Line company and the Manhattan Oil company be continued until the next term of court. .. \ The fine Imposed by Judge Banker was the limit for one offense, though the law stipulates that each day that tho illegal combination business is carried on constitutes a separate of­ fense. Taking this view of the stat*. utes, it was possible for the court to impose an aggregate of fines amount­ ing to over $6,000,000. Cs a OEATH OF JAME8 D. Y^OMANt Former Member of Interstate Board Dead at Washington* Washington. James ^Ye*> mans, formerly a member of the in­ terstate commerce commission, died A. ednesday of a complication of dis­ eases. He was 61 years of age. Mr. Yeomans took part in many el the important cases brought before the Interstate commerce commission. He was a native of Wyoming county, New York, and had considerable expo* rience in the railroad world. He en- GHALLENSE BONI TO DUEL • i THREE AMERICANS* RESENT IN­ SULT TO COUNTRYWOMAN* James D. Yeomans. to red the railway service early In life, became .general superintendent of the Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia railway, was identified with other rail­ road interests and later on became general superintendent of the Olean, Bradford & Warren railway. In the latter part of his railroad career he was identified with railroad building in New York, Pennsylvania and Mich­ igan. He was succeeded on the in­ terstate commerce commission toy former United States Senator Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri. Mr. Yeo­ mans had private business interests in this city, to which he devoted him­ self after hie retirement from publio life. Judge Yeomans, as he was familiar­ ly known, had a wide acquaintance with public irfen and prominent citi­ zens here and was universally esteemed. PRAIRIE FIRE 18 DESTRUCTIVE Flames Sweep Path Seven Milee Wide in North Oakota. Dickinson, N. D.--Reports coming In about a prairie fire which swept the country south of here Sunday, show It was the worst fire of the kind in 17 years. The fire started north of Stillwater, and swept southeast, burn­ ing a path seven miles wide, going by the way of Harkens' ranch, aad thence toward Serin. Among the heaviest losers were the owners of the Galligan ranch, where buildings, hay and horses were destroyed. The Valley ranch lost its sheep stock, and the D. Z. ranches lost 900 tons of hay. On the Nester and Krenz places, just newly started, buildings,, cattle, horses, hogs and machinery were cleaned away and some of the em­ ployes were fatally burned. . Notorious French Count Still Hopes for Reconciliation and Continues to Write Love Letters. Paris -- Three - Americans have sent challenges to Count Bonl de Castellane demanding that he fight them because of the insults he has offered to American womanhood. Neither Count Boni nor his friends will give out the names of the chal­ lengers. It is reported that the count was about to accept the first challenge when the second and the third arrived in quick succession. Count Boni and his friends were Struck by the unanimity with which -the notes insisted that the fight should be no "French duel." When Count Boni consulted an au­ thority as to the nature of American duels he was alarmed JtoC hear that most of them end fatally, and that none of them are bloodless. Despite the emphatic declaration by Maitre Cruppi in the opening address of the trial of the divorce suit, Count |Boni de Castellane, has not completely |&bandoned hope of a reconciliation. Since the suit for divorce began the count's conduct has been based upon the belief that his wife, who for ten years submitted to so many indigni­ ties, must yield in the end. It is now disclosed that the count never cease<f writing love letter's to his wife, in which he begged for a reconciliation, and in which he anathematized the American lawyers under whose influ­ ence he charged she was acting. It seems certain that Count Boni's defense to the charge of infidelity will be "unproved," and that he, conse­ quently, will demand an inquiry and the production of witnesses for the purpose of prolonging the , case, his idea being to accomplish a reconcilia­ tion. 800NERS ENTITLED TO CLAIMS Bishop Nicholson De£0*.'. Milwaukee.--Isaac Lea Nicholson, D. D., bishop of the Milwaukee Epis­ copal diocese, died at his residence in this city late Monday afternoon after a lingering illness. The end came peacefully and was not unex­ pected. An ailment Of the heart, to­ gether with other complications, was tfae cause of death. Floods te Italy. Rome.--Heavy storms throughout Italy have caused floods in various parts of the peninsula. There is over a foot of water on St Mark's square In'Venice. Many roada are obstructed by landslides. ! . Big Factory Deetroy^^ New York.--Fire early Friday des­ troyed a seven-story factory building at Stanton and Mangln streets, caus­ ing a loss of 9100,000. Two watchmen in the building were rescued with dif- Acuity. Will Move Railroad Shape. Blue Ridge, Va.--The railroad shops of the Atlanta division of the Louis­ ville & Nashville railroad, which have been here for ten years, will be re­ moved at once to Etowah, Tenn. No reason is assigned. ' >1: ,.,A' , JUklM. Li»<ri.y:,*Sk Sz-b'Hr • Export Duty on Coal Abolished. London.--The abolition of the ex­ port duty on coal, which became ef­ fective at midnight, was the signal for the sailing Thursday porning of hun­ dreds of coal lades vessels bound for fni-algn nnrt« No taw to Prevent Settlers to Walt for 8Lqnal. Washington.--Further reports from agents of the Interior department who superintended the opening Monday of the Walker Lake Indian reservation in Nevada have convinced Secretary "litchcock that the infractions of the regulations governing the opening were not serious enough to warrant a recommendation in favor of Invalidat­ ing it. Regardless of the action of "soon- erg" la crossing the line before the signal, the act of congress ordering that the reservation be thrown open to settlement [has not been violated. That act did aot prescribe that per­ sons shoald not enter the reservation in advance of the signal, and there is »o law under which these persons may be punished. \ Plllplnos te Have Congress. Washington.--The president fi pre­ paring to redeem his promise made to the Philippine people through Sec­ retary Taft that they shall have a parliament of their own, conditioned upon their good behavior for a term of two years, and It is under­ stood that Secretary Taft himself will prooeed to the Philippines next spsing to sritness the installation of> the new form of representative govern­ ment. Visible Supply of CottoM« & New Orleans.--Secretary Hester's statement of the world's supply of cot­ ton shows a total of 3,280,281 bales against 3,000,298 last week. Of this the total of American cotton is 2,522,- 281, against 2,250,298 last week. Boston Pitcher Is Fined. Cincinnati.--The National baseball commission Friday fined Pitcher V. A. Lindaman, of the Boston National league club, $100 for playing with the Logan Squares, an Independent team of the city of Chicago. Congressman Hoar Dei& >A Worcester, Mass. -- Representative Rockwood Hoar, of the Third Massa­ chusetts district, son of the late Sen­ ator George F. Hoar, died Thursday at his residence in this city, after an illness of five weeks. --, Workmen Exiled to Sfbfflft, St. Petersburg.--M. Krustalen, wild was president of the executive com­ mittee of the Workmen's council and 14 leaders of the council were sen- teheed to exile to Siberia aad the loss ! • PROBE OF WRECK 18 BEGUN. Inquest Into Atlantic City Dieeete' Started by Coroner. Atlantic City; N. J.---The inquest into the . Thoroughfare disaster of Sunday was begun Thursday by Coroner Gaskill and after the exam­ ination of several witnesses an ad­ journment was taken until Monday morning at ten o'clock. The .sudder termination came as a surprise, but it was stated later that this step was taken for the purpose of summoning additional witnesses and to also give the experts who are to testify an op­ portunity to prepare maps and other necessary papers. . None of the offi­ cials of the railroad company was called. The most important testimony, thus far adduced was that of Bridge Tend­ er Stewart and Mrs. Elizabeth Dris- coll. The former testified that the grooves in the rails over the draw did not*always connect, this being the case in hot weather, and it was then necessary to knock them in place. Mrs. Driscoll said that the train was running at a high speed when it struck the trestle, and another wit­ ness satd that there was no apparent slackening of speed when the cars rushed on to the bridge. Daniel Stewart, the aged brides tender, testified as to letting the yacht Sinbad through the draw. After the yacht had passed he placed the red flags, or danger signals. He said the towerman relocked the bridge and then he (Stewart) went to the center and ^relocked the rails, raising them about an inch and one-half above the other rails. He said that the rails were down and fast and he gave the signal, "All Is right" and the tower- n^an pulled the lever. INDIANS MAY ACCEDE TO TERMS Likelihood of Utee Agreeing to Offer Made by Military Aiithoritles. Sheridan, Wyo. -- The Ute In­ dians, now almost 400 strong, and with 1,100 ponies, are still camped on Little Powder river in Montana, 35 miles northeast of Moorehead. A mes­ senger, who arrived Friday at Arvada, talked with Chief Unkaskia, who said: "Snow comes, we go to see SlouX. pretty soon. Cheyennea . come not now." A messenger arriving A. at Arvada from the conference beWien the mili­ tary and the Utes reports that the con­ ference was still in session when he left, but the Indications were that the Indians would agree. It is understood the military offered to take the Utes home, issue rations dtiring the winter, and\ promised to take up the matter-of allowing them another abiding place bx next spring. CIVIL WAR OFFICIAL RECORD OUT Volume 20 of Federal and Confederate Navlee Is Completed. Washington.--Volume 20 of the of­ ficial records of the union and confed­ erate navies In the war of the rebellion has been completed, and volumes 19 and 20 distributed during the year, ac­ cording to the annual report of Charles W. Stewart, superintendent of library and naval war records of the navy department Volume 21, which includes the oper­ ations of the, west gulf blockading squadron during 1864, has also been completed, and volume 22 is compiled and is In part in press. ^ ! t Women Favor Separate Softeets, Tulsa, I. T.--The Indian Territory Federation of Women's clubs, in an­ nual session here, Thursday adopted, by unanimous vote, .resolutions favor­ ing separate schools for whites and Macks in the state of Oklahoma. Will Quit Athletles. New Orleans.--Because of alleged discrimination by President Dudley, of the Southern Intercollegiate Ath­ letic association Tuiana university will withdraw from the association at the end of the fodtball season* i(. Pythian Hall Is Destroy#!^ w, Lelpslc, O.--Fire Wednesday night destroyed the entire op«?ra house block entalilng a Joss of $100,000. Th# fire started in fte Knights of Pythias lodge rooms and within an hour the eattre. block v.as consumed. ^ j Prssents Island to Clftj. Racine, Wis.--William Horlfck has purchased and presented to this, city a large island in Root river. Mr. Hor- lick has also donated a generous sum to convert thfes Island into a beautiful Dark- much needed in Radna. - v ' ™ ""™ J lull '!• PP t ^ A SOLDIERS TO TRIPS OVER islands; , TO MARCH FOR PRACTICE Enlisted Men of Army of Occupation instructed to be Uniformly COMr- ^ -'* telws Toward Cubans, tiW "• epeotive of Affiliation. W/i Havana.---It is the intention of the provisional government to have the American troops here make extensive practice marches throughout the coun­ try. This should not be interpreted as a threatening demonstration; the step is taken for its moral effect on the restoration of confidence, tyt a general order Gen. J. Franklin Bell enjoins all officers and enlisted men of the American army of occupation to manifest all possible courtesy to­ wards Cubans of all parties, and to take no active part in the suppression of disorder, except in extreme emer­ gencies rendering interference for the protection of life and property necessary. The duties of the Ameri­ can forces are, generally speaking, limited to the tendering of good offices for the prevention of friction between ooaflicting elements. Upon the recommendation of Carlos Garcia y Velez, inspector of public institutions, San Lazaro hospital, in which there are several hundred lep­ ers, probably will be shortly re­ moved to an island off the northern coast of Matanzas province. The re­ moval of this hospital has long been desired, but the project has been op­ posed by the wealthy private corpora* tion by which it is controlled. Americans on the Isle of Pines are excited over the arrest and imprison­ ment of a countryman named Holmes- burg; on the charge of cutting down, a tree on the boundary line of his own property. A committee has come from the island to request Gov. Magoon to depose the present mayor and appoint as acting mayor Second Lieut. Robert Tittoni, of the marine corps. Second Lieut. Nohle J. Wiley, of the Fifth Infantry, whose discovery on board the transport Sumner Satur­ day with yellow fever caused five hours' delay in the departure of the vessel, has been removed to Animas hospital. His Illness was diagnosed as yellow fever of a mild type. Lieut. Wiley boarded the Sumner to go home on leave of absence. He arrived here recently on the transport Tarnholm, and lodged in Havana. He did not visit Camp Columbia. 1 ENGINE SMASHES INTO Two Men Killed In Accident Freight train at Rome, N. Y. to Rome, N. Y.--A locomotive draw­ ing an east-bound freight train on the Central railroad jumped the track here Sunday, and plunged into a sa­ loon at the corner, of Jamea street and the railroad. Engineer Albert Brown, of Little Falls, was caught in the wreckage and scalded to death. 1 Brakeman Robert B. Vandervoort, of Albany, was crushed to death un­ der the tender. Fireman Hugh L. Grover, of Syra­ cuse, escaped through the cab window unhurt. The wrecked engine was hauling a train of 50 loaded cars. At the sta­ tion in this city the engineer received the signal to cross over to another track. At a frog the locomotive jumped the tracks and ran along the ground a distance of 125 feet, when it swerved andlhen plowed straight in­ to th$ saloon, a two-story frame build­ ing. There was no one in the bar room nor In any of the upp^r rooms affected by the Bmashup. NOTED THEOSOPHI8T INJURED Col. Olcott Sustains Serloue Hurts In Italian Railway Wreck. Kansas City, Mo.---Col. "Henry Steele OlCbtt, of Adyar, India, the president-founder of the theosophical society and coworker in her lifetime of the late Helen F. Blavatsky, has been seriously injured in a railway wreck in Italy, according to private ad­ vices received Sunday by a member Of the society In this city. Beyond stating that he had been placed in a hospital and is "in a, bad way," no details are given. .Because of his advanced age fears for his recovery are entertained. Col. Olcott at the time was on his way home to India from Chicago where he had presided at the annual convention of the American section of the Theosophical society, held in that city in Septetmber. Standard Buys Texas Wells. Shreveport, La.--The Standard Oil company has bought 42 acres in the Caddo City field, 20 miles north of Shreveport, and will begin opera­ tions at once in the. developmeat of the property. Lovers' Quarrel Ends Fatally. Marion, O.--Following a quarrel Sunday with her lover, Miss Hilda Porter, aged 19 years, committed sui­ cide by taking carbolic acid. Her friends thought she was only joking when she said she would kill herself. British Schooner Wrecked. Chatham, Mass. -- The British sohooner Q. M. Cochrane was totally Wrecked on Nausett beach Sunday and hor skipper, Capt. Benjamin Tower, together with five members of his crew, was taken off in breeches buoy. Bars Jews from Lectures^ St. Petersburg.--In spite of pro­ tests by the students, the rector and th« council of the University of St. PvtHrnbtirg, the prefect of police has refusnd to allow Jews not members at the university to attend lectures, Panama's Third Anniversary,. Co tun--The third anniversary of the foundation of the republic of Pan­ ama contiBMd to be celebrated Sun­ day. There sas a bull baiting and other aauMStents In the afternoon wrt fireworks to it* eveala* , :- Ifiromen snffet- • ""•id a 11 y backache* " • "headache, dies#. spells, languor^* nervousness an# v.,; •/ a dozen . pthe* Isymptoms of kid* taey trouble?- J.- lay it to othe# 1 • $ ' causes. Bfake no mistake. Keei » WW the kidneys well*, and these ache&f- " •' li and troubles will* disappear. »' ' Mrs. Anthon^" < „ M. •h. > . ' r H- eter, Mass., says: "My sight failedM I had sharp pain In my hack an$ , bearing-down pains through the hips*/ - <I was nervou^/ fretful and miserable- .} The urine was greatly disordered and *• I began to have the swellings dropsy. I was Tunning down fast* when I started using Doan's Kidney* 1'* 4 Pills. A wonderful change came an<t?v after using them faithfully for a ihorf ' ~ time I was well." )J , Vv Sold by all dealers; >50 cents a box*' - Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. * * Vj* iw'Ti '-u REMARKABLE LIFE OF MI8ER. Englishman Hoarded Pennies ail#', 4v • _ Left.. Large Fortune to Queen. .4,"$^ John Camden Nelld, whose magnlfi*' /' <* * cent bequest to Queen Victoria sup-; " ;v ' plied the fu*ds out of which th#^ L 'J'i prince consort builtHhe present Bal«§* u moral castle, deserves a place amongf^ 'v the great misers and was as remark- S able a man as any of them. He was*/.. educated at Eton and Trinity college,^ - Cambridge, and was a barrister at; * Lincoln's Inn. At the age of 34 his>, >' father's death placed him in posses-V J * slon of a fortune of £250,000, an#' ^3. from that moment he became a conn ," . A, firmed miser. y •, / . u Neild lived at 5 Cheyne walk, Chel^ Sea. His big house was so meanly;*.* i'^ / furnished/that . it did not even boast^ 'H o f a b e d . T w o o l d w o m e n , w h o d i d • ' his stoves, and a black cat were his' sole companions. When he visited hls ° %, , \ large estates in the Midlands, which ~ " ,v he did frequently, he generally walk- ? ^ ^ ed, unless he could get a lift for noth^ ^ ing, and he was not even above tak*- ^ - *4, ing a gratuitous seat on a dung carti "• 1 Sometimes lie was compelled by the»Y,« \ v ' » weather to take a seat on the stage^n •> coach. And there he would sit out-, ^ side, shivering and dripping--for he" ^ : never wore a greatcoat--an object ofj commiseration to his fellow paasea»V; --V »>- < _ * A Sculptor Alleges Injustfee. a* Information comes from France, , where George Gray Barnard is work-; Ing on the marble groups which are to be the chief adornment of the new state capitol at Harrisburg, that th® sculptor has told intimate friends that he will wreck his creations before he will let them be taken across the ocean without a fair compensation for his several years of labor. He was to have $100,000 for the work, but the payments have been delayed. An order to prepare replicas of his statues for exhibition at the opening had been nearly completed when it was coun­ termanded, although Barnard had ex* pended $4,000 upon it ^ j Value of Woman's Nose. An Englishwoman was awarded $500 damages for a broken nose. The , judge said: "If my nose were Injured I do not suppose the jury would allow me anything, but a woman stands in a different category/' Two French cases are apropos. Ia one a man was awarded $150 for ax-;: nose broken in a fight, while In the-, other $600 was reecived by a young V. woman whose nose was broken in collision. The woman was an artist's „ / W( model, and what would 'have been ant „ trifle to a man was a serious matter to her, as it would probably prevent'""- " • "ri: her from earning her living as model. o Deafness Cannot Be Cvratf by local applications, as they cannot reach the dl*> eased portion ot the ear. There f« only one way t»- cure deaf nets, and that la by constitutional remedies. . Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thla ,1 tube Is Inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or Im- vf k , perfect hearing, and when it la entirely closed. Deaf- . ' seas Is the result, and unless the inflammation oan be ' f taken out and this tube restored to Its normal oondl- ^ tlon, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine case* out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which la notlilns but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. >' We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of , : Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannet be cured' by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. , ' <-'H2NEY * CO.. Tol«A*a i Sold by Druggists, 75c. X*ke UaU'a Family Pills fur constipation. / ,v i" proposal te Honor Engineer*, , . 1 A proposition in honor of JohtS & " Roebling's memory by the erection of v a monument in Trenton, N. J., is tak- f, X » Ing a new turn and the citizens, may . build a new school of Industrial arte and dedicate it in his name. Mr. Roebling was the builder of th^ , * Brooklyn and other suspension. bridges, and one of the foremost. ,«p* '•v ' gineers in the country in his dayi | "Cat Tails" Have Value. ' Make extra money by gathering the- downy or fibrqus part of cat tails. Strip the down clean from the stent- and be sure it is dry. After the first frost it peels from the stem very easily. It's worth 2Ve cents a pound, f. o. b., Chicago. Marshall Field ft Co., Dept. 8, buy it. Write them foc particulars. ^ Japan Will Copy from Amerlci. * Prof. Taichlro Honjo is concluding In New York a tour of inspection of the great school systems of this coun­ try. He was seqt here by his govern­ ment of Formosa. When he goes home he is to establish a gigantic educational institution modeled after the American high school. '•PiA-M n,. Leaves Literature for Invention* .^* fe ­ lt is said that Gabriele d'Annunrio- * has wearied of literature and now ae> ' ~?- pires to become a great inventor. His "wy discoveries up to date are a new sye & i tem for bicycles which does away w i t h t h e r u b b e r t i r e a n d a s u r e c u r » - ^ for baldness. The discoverer ia stmt®] ; w ̂ • j,-*"* Important NewS Chronicled. ^ • An English paper gravely annou»» ees that "Sir Keri Singh, the mahara»- of Srohl, lost his last jaw tooth on ;"•> Sr-* - i July 2 and had a diamond one put i»v r,X tH place.* \ ^ j ' '• V"»",