The Opinion-Tribune from Glenwood, Iowa • Page 14

THL GLENWOOD OPINION. Subscription, Per Year. BT WM. K. QLBNWOOD.

IOWA. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Contracts That Involve an Outlay of $7,000,000 Dollars. Lieutenant Commander James G. iGreen has been assigned to command tho Havana naval station.

B. L. Godkin has severed active connection with the Evening Post of New on account of ill health. Luther Dana Woodbridge, professor of' arratdmy "and physiology at Williams college, is dead, aged 49 years. At La Crosse, Prentice Drum- morirt was fatally gored by a mad bull the farm of his father, Hoii; David Drummond.

Advices to the surgeon general of the marine hospital report ten new cases of yellow fever at Miami, on the 3rd. A statement of the condition of the treasury on the 3rd shows: Available cash balance. gold reserve, $252,702,472. The Philippine commission held a brief session on the 4th. It was decided that the commission will continue its.

work without a success. Five hundred pounds of dynamite exploded in the milling house, of the Aetna Powder works at Friday, resulting in the death of two employes. The president has commissioned Colonel W. S. Metcalf, Twentieth Kansas, brigadier general by brevet for gallant and meritorious service in action Luzon.

The postmaster general has issued an order forbidding postmasters in the United States to collect postage due in excess of domestic rates on any letter sent by soldiers. The president has appointed George Leghorn and James T. Shipman majors and Harry L. Bishop a captain in the volunteer establishment, with duty in the Philippines. The Cleveland Eastern Railroad electrical, has given a mortgage for $1,003,000 to ttoe Cleveland Trust company.

The money will be used in extensions. Mrs. H. G. Beatty, wife of one of the business men of Clinton, 111., was burned to death Friday.

It is she set flre to her clothing jwhile sitting in a chair. S. J. Stearns, a lumber king of Mlch- igan, has received-an option from 'Frederick Weyerhausen on all the lat- jter's pine lands in Oneida and Vilas 'counties. The deal involves $800,000.

-A baby.of Uving near Tiff, McDonald county. Missouri, fell into a cauldron of hot apple butter and while -trying to rescue It, tho (mother and another child were fatally burned. The president has directed the detail of Passed Assistant Surgeon James A. Nydegger and Assistant Surgeen John F. Anderson of the marine hospital to serve at Cadiz and Soain Andrew Carnegie sent a check for $17,000 to the women of the X.

X. I. of Denison, Texas, to pay off all the indebtedness on their building, the first women's club building erected in the state of Texas. Prof. A.

V. Quesada has filed with the -state department a claim for loss of property in Cuba during the war with Spain. All claims of this character. amounting to about $30,000,000, will be referred to congress. At -fronton; Tuesday;" Mrs.

L. Henthorn, wife of a clothing salesman, who was watching a fight between officers and C. P. Moore, resisting arrest, was killed by a stray bullet. She was standing at the window of her home.

"Red" Chris Strook, who has been on trial in Chicago, for the third time charged with' complicity in the Schrage bond robbery three years was found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary. It is stated that the project to combine all the coal mines in the Maasil- lon, district, has practically been accomplished and that the formal the various-mines wiU-'be- made within a few days. Lieutenant. Commander James Green has been assigned to command the Havana naval station. Commander Green was recently succeeded in command of the Puget Sound station by Captain Coughlan of the Raleigh.

At the closing session of the American Health association at Minneapolis, Friday, a resolution was 'adopted de- psecating the use of preservatives of a harmful nature in food products. Papers were read and discussio.n on the general subject of garbage. The committee on federal relations of. the American association Meld" a conference with Commissioner' Wilson of the internal revenue bureau in support of their proposition to do away with all beer packages of a less capacity than one-fourth of a barrel. The private banking firm of Woodbury Moulton, consisting of Theodore C.

Woodbury and Edward H. York, Portland, has made an as signinent. No statement of the financial standing of the house has been made public, but it is estimated in banking circles here that the liabilities may reach $700,000. The Berlin Local Anzeiger states that its federal council secured a communication from Vice Admiral Tk-nitz, minister of the navy, to the effect' that a 'new naval'--bill 'was in course of preparation and would ba submitted shortly. Admiral Tirpitz briefly stated the main outlines of the measure.

The council did not discuss the communication. The municipal council of Paris passed resolutions offering its entire sympathy with the Boers, "who are struggling for independence," expressing regret that the European powers had interfered to prevent the conflict, and hoping that peace wouldr be speedily secured. An American company has leased the San Juan battlefield and will build an attractive road house on the site of the destroyed fort. Former Municipal Judge James A. Mailory of Milwaukee died at the age of 72 years.

He had served on th-3 municipal bench for twenty- Him eoa- years. THE INFERNAL MACHINE FIEND. HU Wife He JLong Ago Had Designs on Her A Workman on an Illinois Central Ballast Train Sleets Slate Northwestern Extension. BOONS, Nov. let during the last year by the Northwestern railway for the improvement and extension of the lines in Iowa alone will aggregate $7,000,000.

Of this amount about one-third has been expended this year, and arrangement, has been made to push the contracted labor until it win have been entirely completed at the end of two years. Among the most important matters which has received serious consideration, if not definite action by -the officials, but of which there has been no report given for publication, is'the location of general shops at some point in Iowa for the supply of that part of the system lying in this state, Nebraska and the Dakotas. Although there has been no. official announcement that a site for these shops has selected, it is generally conceded that Boone is being favorably mentioned, and it is known that she is a strong candidate for the location. The plan of the company to utilize the Chicago shops for the supply of the entire system is said to have been abandoned because of the inadequacy of them, caused by the great extensions made and the great increase in the amount of traffic.

The plan is to use these shops for the lines in Illinois, Michigan ana Wisconsin, and possibly Minnesota, and to supply the other states in which the road has lines by the Iowa shops. Chloroform in Brd. WATERLOO, Nov. 6. Another sensation came to light in connection with the infernal machine mystery recently sent to Mrs.

Hoot, of this city, and there now seems little doubt as to the identity of the criminal. Mrs. Hoot revealed what she believes was an attempt of her husband to murder her while they were in Kansas City on their 'honeymoon. They had retired after Mrs. Hoot had taken some tablets which her husband had given her, saying they would cure a slight ailment, and now she believes they were drugged.

She awakened after midnight, and her husband was then lying on his arm looking into her face and his right hand lying on her breast. In it was a handkerchief from which she easily detected, the fumes of chloroform. Sue touched the handkerchief and found it moist. Mr. Hoot then re- moveu it and said he had dampened it with water.

Then Mrs. Hoot believed that her. husband was attempting her murder and there was no more sleep for her that nfght. in the morning no reference was made by either of them to the incident, but afterwards Mrs. Hoot made a search for the chloroform and found a bottle containing some in her husband's valise.

She kept it from then until now and yesterday she "placed -in- the- hands -of the authorities, who will use it in the case against her husband. Kallrond I aborer Killed. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. Herman Smith, a workman on a ballast train on the Illinois Central near Logan, fell from a car and was run over; receiving injuries from which he died after being brought to St. Bernard's hospital in this city.

From accounts of the accident Smith was sitting on a corner of one of the cars of the train when it started suddenly, causing him to loose his balance. Both w.ere. one- foot 'crustied" into', shapeless mass. Death resulted from shock before it was possible to attempt an operation. The deceased -was about 30 years old, and his home was in Rocicford, III.

One Man Strikes It lUcli. SIOUX CITY, Nov. has been received from Alaska to the effect that Hans, Anderson, formerly a cook in one of the local hotels, has struck it rich in that country. He is the one- fourth owner of four claims for which the partners have been offered $75,000 in cash. The property is located on Prince of Wales island, and is said to be of easy 'access and very rich.

Anderson in addition is interested in three hotels in that country, so at least one Sioux City man, and a very young one at that, bids fair to become rich in that far off land. Most of the men who went from Sioux City failed dismally but those who have stuck it out prob- will make some money ere they come home again. To Welcome the Soldiers. INDIANOLA, Nov. has arranged to receive its quota, of Fifty- first soldiers in royal style.

A banquet will be given by the citizens, a public meeting and campflre in the court grades, receptions, will go to make'lip' a very interesting pro- gramme. Wednesday evening, November 8, is the date, and the banquet will oe served in the parlors of the U. P. church and will be free to the soldiers und their families. ANCEY AND SMITH SENTENCED.

Hveii Terms in the 1'ehltentlary Murderous Assault. AMES, Nov. Yancy nd Charles Smith, the notorious Omaia have been tried in the ctistr'ict' court of Storey county on'tha harge of assault with.attempt to mur-. ler Conductor Hicks, of Clinton, on the night of August 13, at Kelley, while he was attempting to put them off for refusing to pay their fares, were ound guilty today, as charged in the ndictment and sentenced by Judge Birdsall. Yancy was.

given five years, and Smith, who did the shooting, was years, in. the penitentiary. Yancy is an old timer, having but re- ently been discharged from the Ne- )raska state peniteitiary, where he has been serving a sentence of four years or robbery: Smith, the younger man of the two, has often been in the crim- nal courts of Omaha and has been connected with a great many petty crimes here, but on account, of his youth has been able heretofore to keep out of penitentiary. The case in Story county has been of added interest on account of the to connect these parties witn murder of the Great Western Wilson and Matthews, near Klarshalltown. The evidence of their connection, with this, affair, has been worked lip'pretty conclusively.

Tho Marshalltown and Great Western au- horities have investigated the mxirder ery thoroughly and have much evidence against these men. It is also itated that there is a man in the New- on, Iowa, jail who has made a con- esslon to the sheriff of that county in which he stated that his brother, together with Yancy and Smith, cpmmit- ed the crime, and that he was with the rlo up to within a few days of the time of the commission of the murder. Artillery Duel at Ladysmith Shows a To Bring the Boys Home. ELDORA, Nov. The banks of rlardin county have responded to the call of Governor Shaw and remitted heir apportioned amount for the purpose.

of. bringing the boys of the Fifty irst regiment rbm aan Francisco to Iowa. The whole amount which was needed for this purpose was $40.000, and the banks of the state have advanced this amount to the governor, onstdering it an act of patriotism. The Flardin county banks, eighteen in num- ser, were among the first to respond to the governor's call. Members of the egislature, which convenes in January, have agreed to vote for a bill to eimburse the Iowa banks for the money advanced.

REPORT RECEIVED FROM BULLER. Ruling in Bankruptcy Cuge. DUBUQUE, Nov. Judge Shiras ruling rin a Bankruptcy case. It was that of H.

W. 3eister, bankrupt, wherein the petition in his behalf in the federal court, ask- ng the court to grant an order staying further proceedings in a suit pending in the district court of O'Brien county against him, until the auestion of the issuance of a discharge has been determined. Judge Shiras held that the proper practice was for the bankrupt to to court for: the application. It would be the duty of the state court to grant the say, as provided for in section 11 of the bankruptcy act, and for that reason Judge Shiras refused to issue the prayed for, Double Tragedy at Knoxville. KNOXVILLE, Nov.

Dawson shot his wife and himself. He fired three shots at his wife, each taking effect, and she will probably die. He shot himself, dying at once. The couple had not been living er for some time, although they were married only about a year ago. It is thought these lamily troubles Dawson's mind and led to the commission of cue crime.

Dawson was a drayman and was well liked and apparently prosperous. Watson Disbarment Case. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. Thursday the attorneys for the complainants in the disbarment proceedings against John C. Watson, made application to the district clerk for a transcript of all papers in the case, in order to take the matter to.the.

supreme court: As the papers'are quite numerous it will be some days before the clerk will be able to furnish them to the complainants. Cedar Rapids Youth. Killed. CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. L.

Rogers, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Rogers, who has been employed at the Western Union Telegraph office for the past five years as messenger and counter clerk, was caught between the bumpers of a freight train at Dixon, 111., and was almost instantly killed.

The boy had been to Chicago and was stealins his way home. Killed by Lemon Extract. CHARITON, Nov. Gardner, living near Newton, died yesterday. He had been on a protracted spree and wound up by drinking twelve bottles of lemon extract, from the effects of which he died.

Just before his death he got in a fight and received a terrible beating, and many thought this the cause of his death, but the doctor says it was the extract that killed him. B.imbardment From -tadysmlth Con- tinues'With Shelly Falling in Wounded at Kimberly MulhB Over Might Hundred Missing In Glou- cestershire and Fuslleer Regiments. LONDON, Nov. World 'caibles the Daily Mail of the Ladysmith bardmen.t November 3: "The arrival of naval-brigade-on Monday was most opportune. It woiild do you good to see the great-chested, bearded, steadfast men amid our army of boys.

They did fine service yeser- day, when they mounted their guns in record; time and silenced a "Long; Tom" 6 o'clock. "Long Tom" was tried again, but the bluejackets again silenced him In the second round. We lost three wounded, including, unfortunately, an officer. "The feature of yesterday's fighting was the great variety of Bo.er guns disclosed. The effect of the eight hours, artillery fight was terrible, though less deadly than the infantry combat.

An incessant boom of guns and hiss and rattle of shells gave a particularly remorseless Impression and emphasized the helplessness of man before the deadly machines which he creates. This was heightened by the cloudless sunshine. "The escape of one man from destruction by a bursting shell was very singular. The. shell, burst near.

turning one side of his bayonet'into complete corkscrew, a fragment of tho shell piercing his water bottle on tho other side, the man escaping unhurt. Some are disposed to criticise our artillery practice, but it must be remembered that the Boers' guns outrange ours." LONDON, Nov. war office issued the following at 11:40 p. m. yesterday: Buller to the secretary of for war: CAPETOWN, Nov.

commandant at Durban sends the following received from Ladysmith by pigeon dated November 3: "Yesterday reneral French out with cavalry nd field artillery and effectively shell- the Boer laager, without loss on our Ide. "Lieutenant Edgerton of the Power- ul is dead. General Joubert sent in Vlajor C. S. Kihcaid of he Royal Irish 'usileers and nine wounded prisoners.

Eight Boers ware sent out in ex- hange; no others being fit to travel. "Colonel Brecklehurst, with cavalry ield, artillery, the- Imperial Light Horse and the Natal mounted volun- eers, was engaged today with the enemy to the southwest of Ladysmith. The fighting lasted several hours, Our oss was very small. "The bombardment of Ladysmith ontlnued yesterday and today, many Boer shells being pitched into the own. "Our troops are in good health and spirits and the wounded are doing tfell." "I think that General French's name given by mistake for Breckle hurst's." Sir Redvers Buller has wired the war office from Capetown, under date of Sunday, that Colonel in at Klmberley, reports under date of October 31 that all the wounded were doing well.

LISBON, Nov. reports are in circulation here that General Sir George Stewart White, British iommander in Natal, has capitulated. HERRON LCAVfSJIS CHAIR. Ha Tenders HI? Resignation to ot Grliinell College. DES MOINES.

Nov. George p. Herron of the chair of ao- plied Christianity at Iowa college, (lilTmell, 'gained'na- tional notoriety 'because of the repeated charges that' he was teaching heresy, tendered his resignation to the trustees of that institution; who had assembled here to hold a business meeting. Prof. Herron admits his resignation in a long letter- in; which he says he voluntarily aeversi his connection with Iowa college and steps aside to relieve the indtituttont'of the coav troversy over his teachings.

Ho strongly defends his doctrines, but is willing to leave for the good of college. He says, however, that he does not want to be considered a martyr to the cause of free teaching, and that he goes out without having one that it is a sacrifice. The faculty of the college issued a sisned statement expressing its appreciation of Herron's manly £uid generous action in withdrawing. In this statement the faculty says in part: "We desire to declare our her.rty sympathy with the aim of the department as illustrated by its foundation and by the spirit in which it has been cond.ucte.d. Rec.pgaizinjj divergence of individual opinions among us as to the particular views advanced in the lectures: and published utterances of the department, we are and glad that Iowa college is known as standing for an honest effort to apply the teachings of Jesus to the solution- of social and political problems.

We should regard it as a misfortune if the college should be put before the public as receding from this position or abandoning this effort. "We therefore venture to express our hope that tho action upon the resignation of Pi of. Hyrron may be of such a nature that such inference would be imposuible. Further, we hope that it may bo made plain to Prof. Herron that, if his official connection with the college is severed, his personal pres- ejice and inlliifenoe will always be welcome; and we would suggest that some arrangement might well be made by which, through something like the Rand lectureship, his voice shall still be heard among us." The Atlantic i The Boston thus speaks of his excellent magazifte: "The Atlan- lc is one of the reviews that the edu- "tited American cannot'afford to' ne- iflect.

It keeps in close touch with Tie tendencies of the' times, and it as thevgood.fortune, to.number,among la contributors men arid women'of marked liberality of thought and ijcuteness of insight. 'In fact, it is nipt too much to say that very much hat is best in the intellectual nethr- ty of the country gets its most fellc- tons expression in the pages of t'Ms Magazine." Shipment of Mexican CttlvfH. IOWA CITY, Nov. thousand calves from Mexico have just reached here in cnarge of J. H.

Secrest and N. L. Elliot, local farmers and stockraisers. This shipment of young live stock made a full trainload, and is composed of choice specimens of the H.erefofd, shorthorn and Aberdeen breeds. The -calves were twice unloaded and given exercise during the long journey, with the result that not a calf'waa Kii.ea or injured.

The owners expect to feed for future markets, a.nd consider themselves fortunate in securing such a fine meat Store Robbed at Fremont, FREMONT, Nov. Burglars entered and robbed the general merchandise store of A. E. Stewart at Niekerson. A revolver and articles of clothing and 'cutlery were taken.

The safe was forced open and contents scattered over the floor, but no money secured. clue to the robbers. There is nc A Murder at Sioux City. SIOUX CITY, Nov. with anger because he had lost $5 in a game of craps Joe Gilmore, a Virginia negro, shot and perhaps fatally wounded Joe Tender, another black man, in Sioux City.

Gilmore met hi victim on the street and. after de mauding back bis money and being, re fused, whipped out a 44-callbre revol ver and fired a shot into the other man's body. It is rather doubtful Tender will live. Gilmore got away but later was captured and is the man who did the shooting. Wind Neither can you care catarrh by local Applications.

It is a. constitutional disease, And is cured by flood's SarsaparillA because it is a constitutional remedy. expels from the blood the impurity tuhich causes the disease, and rebuilds and repairs the inflamed membranes, Had Enough, "Did you shout and cheer for expansion at the banquet?" "Yes, I gues I up as lively as any one there. But I had a great object lesson In my head next morning. No more expansion for me, please." His Simple System.

"How were you able," said the poor man, "to acquire such an immense fortune?" "By a very simple method," replied the wealthy citizen. When I was poor 1 made out I was rich, and when I was rich I made out I was poor." RINEHART'S INDIAN PICTURES. Horaetlilef'g. Identity Learned. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov.

Chief of Police Bixby has secured evidence which he says proves without a dqubt that the real name of the horse- thief and desperado now in the county jail awaiting his preliminary hearing for shooting Constable Moss of Love- is J. A. Gregory and that his.par- ents live near Grand Junction in this state. Gregory is said to be the stepson of a wealthy and prominent farmer named Lcshaw, living near Grand Junction, but has for several years been practically disowned by him. The last time Gregory served a term in the penitentiary he was sent up from Jefferson, October 28, 1891, for four years for horse stealing.

He was indicted, tried: and convicted under the'nfcme of Charles Bfa'rich, but was booked under his right name of Gregory at the penitentiary. WILLIAM AND NICHOLAS. Two Kulers Will Probably Discuss War in South Africa. PARIS, Nov. Baulois, refer- ing to the proposed interview between Emperor Nicholas and Emperor William, says: "Its immediate object is to diminish effect of Emperor William's visit to England and to consolidate the 5ood relations between Germany and Russia.

It will also give an opportunity to examine into certain possible eventualities likely to arise owing to the war in South Africa." "All this amply suffices to allow the interview to be considered as likely to exercise a happy influence upon international affairs." Mother Benedict Dies. WASHINGTON, Nov. has been received announcing the death of Mrs. Lavina Benedict, at Decorah. The deceased was in former years a frequent visitor in Washington and well known to many people.

The death of Mrs. Benedict will cause sorrow in many Iowa homes. She was the Home for fallen women in Des Molhes, the first in the state, and later founded a rescue home at Decorah. She was largely instrumental in securing the passage of the law raising the age of consent in Iowa from 12 to 15 years, and also the law increasing the penalty for seduction. The deceased was a widow 73 years of age, and had one son, who is an actor.

Mrs. Benedict was affectionately referred to by her hosts of ardent friends all over the state as "Mother" Benedict. Germany is Bartering. LONDON, Nov. Berlin correspondent of the Standard says: 'The K.amoan negotiations have reached a deadlock.

Germany does not consider that the Gilbert and Solomon islands would adequately compensate her for waiving the German claims. An agreement, however, would easily be arranged if Great Britain'would cede in addition her portions of New Guiena." Arrival of NEW YORK, Nov. the passengers who arrived today on the steamer St. Paul from Southampton and were Mrs. Frances Hodgson-Burnett, LWian Nordica, General' Benjamin' wife; Julian Storey, ex-Congressman James Hamilton Lewis and Edward D.

Winslow, United States consul at Stockholm. Will Walt on WASHINGTON, Nov. is believed that the president has not yet definitely decided whom he will appoint to succeed W. J. Calhoun of Illinois on the interstate commerce commission.

Mr Galhoun resigned some months ago. BxrQovernor Filer-- of Illinois and quite a number of other gentlemen have been urged for the place. But a decision in the matter has been postponed at the requst of prominnt republicans' on the' Pacific slope, who have aaked for representation on the commission, but who have not yet-agreed upon a candidate. Death of a Centenarian. Mason City Globe-Dempcrat: At 3 o'clock this (afternoon Rev.

DeWitt Clinton conducted' the funeral services of Jesse Bracken, aged 100 years 4 months and 24 days, and a veteran of the Black Hawk war, who died last evening at the. home of his son, Nelson Bracken, on Cottage avenue. Mr. Bracken, who was probably the oldest individual in this section of the country, was in remarkably good health up to about four weeks ago, and was in such splendid physical vigor one would never have thought that he was' a centenarian. He retained his memory to a remarkable degree, and when seen by a reporter a few days ago was able to give many details of his long and useful life.

Iowa BJan Wljiis LA PORTE, Ind. Nov. years ago a man named Phillies, of Keokuk county, Iowa, sold to William Brooks, of Windfall, this state, a stallion, the purchase price of the animal being 12,500. The purchaser believed he had been swindled. The horse was sold on satisfaction, of a feed bill, and resistance was made to the payment of the notes that had been executed in favor of Phillips.

The case passed into the courts and became a cause celebre. The supreme court has just handed down a decision sustaining the claims of the Iowa man, and the litigation has been stopped by the payment of in settlement of principal, interest and costs. Wealthy Mail DIeg. MONROE, Nov. S.

Taft died here Monday night, aged 50 years He was considered one of the wealthiest men in Jasper county. Horses Burned to BOONE, Nov. Son's large livery barn carriage repository adjoining were totally destroye by fire, the loss amounting to about Twenty-seven head, of horses Including two valuable stallions, were to: death and-about twenty vehicles destroyed. The flre was dis covered in the rear of the barn and the building. burned so rapidly tiiat the suffocated before they could be gotten out.

The only insurance was $2,000 on the buildings and 12.000 on vehicles, there being no in aurance on the horses. In the summer of 1898 the ment Indian Bureau invited all tribes of Indians in this country to-send delegates to aa Indian Congress, and they gathered from far and near with their ponies and tepees and gaudiest trappings in the Exposition- Grounds at Omaha. Never before had there been and never ajgL 6i tljgre such a There were about five mm-" red of them, some partly civilized, but he greater portion picturesque inc riginal savagery. Strange as it may eem at this late day many of the In- ians declared that before coming to Omaha they had no idea what, multi- udes. of white men.there 'or -how lopeless it was to try to stand against hem.

This was probably the last time hat so complete and spectacular a riew of the North American Indian will be possible and those who had the ot witnessing it are to be counted fortunate. At the time of the Indian Congress a prominent pho- ographer obtained permission to take photographs of the most noted succee.de.dvn ng a collection which never will 'be iqualed. Mr. Rinehart, the photographer, copyrighted all these pictures and placed in a few art stores some; proofs which, notwithstanding at once, and these Indian pictures have become the fad bf year. The Chicago Great Western Railway has succeeded at large expense in obtaining from Mr.

Rinehart tha privilege of reproducing the best four of tfiese pictures, Chiefs "Wolf 'Lpulson-, 1 and 'Hattie Toiriy' and have them in an art calendar for 1900; which is pronounced the most artistic production yet attempted. The heads are 6x8 inches, one on sheet, wonderfully reproduced in all their original colors, and when framed make most striking and effective pictures, particularly suited for holiday gifts. Owing to the expense but a very small edition has been issued. They will be sent, while the supply lasts to any person sending 25 cents in stamps pr silver to cover the royalty charges and expense of packing'and mailing to F. H.

Lord, General Passenger Ticket Agent, streets-Chicago. For Lung and. chest diseases, Piso's is the best medicine we have J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Canticle.

may be good for logic, but not living. 7XCTS GENTLY ON THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS THE SYSTEM.