{ title: 'Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915, September 15, 1899, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1899-09-15/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1899-09-15/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1899-09-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1899-09-15/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 15 Sept. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-09-15/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
rw a i ^ X - , ■ .e _■ *v vt ■jSSsS'' - »S. * - - 'I*' *•\? 1} J& \ ■&&» ,'Y\ ■'*> * -'J‘; / i byDeeds We Do. « IMSTU BIB TOOB. ii«B B H w ™ » ™ V**ds, n*t w ards, coant In t i ttl e s o f peace a# w r it * s In w * r. & is not w h a t w e say, b d w h it Hood’s SartapariS* does, th a t teSs the story o f Os m erit. h h ts won many remarkable victories over the itc h enemy o f mknkbtd—Impure blood* Be sure to gel only Hood's, becaast y AN ALTAR OF FAME. Cknck of Ct Xavier, Built at Tl«> ccouet, lad., in 1703.. S t Xavier'* Church of Vincennes Ind., 1* the oldest religious organisa tion northwest of the Ohio river. It uot only enjoys this distinction, but around It centers some of the most In terestlug Incident* In United States history. The church win founded In 1702, and since 17-tit there has been s regular succession maintained In It# priesthood. The records of the church date back to that year. The Urst bap- ttom and first marriage* are recorded under the date of 1740. The bride was burled In the church one year later Her remains Here Intoned under tlx aisle dowu which she so happily pass ed the previous year. It was at St Xavier that General Hamilton, tin British commander, surrendered tlx Northwest Territory to the original thirteen States-the first expansion ol a Nation which has since acquired shores upon which the sun never sets, It was tills Incident which not ouly made it possible for recent expansion, but also made possible the wonderful development of the Mississippi valley mid the trans-MIsslsslppl country, ac quired lu the subsequent expansionist steps. It was also In S t Xavier that the British gained possession of thlijf lund from the French. Tecumseh and his warriors were In Its shadow flout Aug. 12 to 20, 1810, when they deliver' ed to General William Henry Harrison —afterward President--the ultimatum of War ugulust the Hulled States by the confederation of Indian tribes ol which Tecumseh claimed to be the hand. The elm-eh Is built over tlie gravel of Its Jesuit founders and secular priests w ho followed them In the work, Under Its altar lay ttie remains of blshopg, and around their graves are hurled men of every nationality, w hose names decorate civil uud church his tory. Frew the first French traders’ settle ment at Vincennes, which probably dates hack to 1070, the Catholics main talned a mission at this point, lu 1702 the Jesuits built Ihe Urst 8t. Xavier Church. It was a log concern of pecu liar construction. Posts were set lu the ground with twelve feet above the mil-face. The Interstices were filled with mud ami slicks, and a thatched roof, held with weighted poles, kepi out sunshine and rain. In this crude hut, for the first time In what Is now Indiana, and possibly for the first time In the Northwest Territory, French men and savages knelt before an altar. This rlimcli was liulU uu the north east corner of the square now occupied by tlie cathedral. It faced what wue laler the famous old Fort Sackvllle. From the rear of the structure to tlie banks of the Wabash the ground ehqted like a terraced lawn, and here were laid to rest the followers of the cross. It was the first graveyard In the present State of Indiana, and prob ably the first west of the original thir teen States, unless one was establish ed at Detroit about the same time. There are'many Interesting storlet connected with this peculiar church AN COCCNTRIO MAN TRYING TO SQUANOtR A FORTUNE, 8« Hi# t a l l y Caaaot I n h e r it It-H a# Cot Hid of *3,000,000, and Ha# 9403,000 Mora to t p o a d - “ Brook lyn’# Host# Crioto.” The main object , that Jam e s A. H. Bell, formerly known as the \Monte Crlsto of Brooklyn,\ has In life Is to spend every dollar of his money before he dies. Mr. Bell Is dolug this to spite his sons. He made a will once, cutting them off with $1 apiece, but a lawyer told him such au Instrument would not Staud In court, and he determined to get rid of his fortune lu his own way before he died. There was a time, and only a few years ago, when James A, H. Bell was worth fully $4, oob,out). To-day he may have $400,000. He has spent and given the rest away, prluclpal, interest and all. Now he has goue to Europe to get rid of Ihe $400,tjoo. Mr. Bell’s troubles hegau In a quarrel with his wife over the marriage of their eldest sou, Charles A. Bell. The mother sided w ith ihe hoy, and said he had married a good girl. This angered Mr. Bell, who dldu’t like thf-tywuug bride. He drove his sou away, aud from then on Mr. aud Mrs. Bell seldom spoke. The broken hearted - mother died a few years later. Johu .Graham Bell. nnotlieT Bon, did uot \take to husluess.\ He wanted to be a teacher Of music. This angered his father, and after consulting a law yer he entered upon (he course he Is now pursuing. H is Von Died in a H o a p h a l . J.ldin Graham Bell, the sou, never prosflM'ed. Ill health aud an enfeebled will made of him driftwood lu life’s stream. Oue day three months ago the Blade# Ar# Mad* to •Weather,“ tk* > Baas as Oar. The eteamshtp propeller now ha pee 1 * tike beat thing available tor the pur pose, hot lt'le not regarded as a perfect piece of mechanism, because Its effi ciency to somewhat hampered by rea son of what to known as a \side thrust.\ A propeller designed to over come this has been made and patented by Edward F. Gorman and FVnfield F. Yost of Philadelphia. The power. Is Imparted to the propeller by means of a hollow shaft, through the center of which Is a stationary shaft holding a cam arrangement buried in the center of the propeller hub, The blade spin dles are journaled within the hub and are fitted with plus, which fit lu a cam groove and act as crauks, and as the phis move through- this groove they rsATUsnixe ri.ortLi.tu klaiucb . are given a quarter turn back and forth, thus Impartlug the feathering motlou. Two of the propeller blades are always lu direct action, presenting tlmlr width fully to the water, while as the third Is returned against the 1 stream It presents Its edge, offering no 1 resistance to the water, . .. It Is designed to mount'these prefer ably along the side oi the bout, and their one great advantage Is the facil ity offered for mounting several along the side of the vessel. A boat thus fit ted will, by the positive ip-tlou of the blades, be prevented fi’oiii tolling to uuy great degree. This Improvement Is especially ap plicable to war vessels, sluce by the use of a number of these propellers along the Bull's of the vesst* the latter may be maneuvered to in mil greater advantage than when only screw pro pellers are used nt the stern. XAVIKB CATIIKDllAI.. structure, but the greatest Interest cen ters around the famous meeting of General Hamilton, commander of bis majesty’s troops In America, and Gen eral George Rodgers Clark, At that meeting, on the morning of Feb. 24, 1779, within the narrow confines of the posts stuck In the ground, was nego- 1 tlated one of the greatest—and most little known of—surrenders In the his tory of the world. Few If any have had * greater effect on the world, as viewed to-day. By It General Hamil ton relinquished to Clark all of the Northwest Territory which Is now In eluded to the States of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wlacousln, The United States did a good job of expan sion In this contracted space on that February morning, and the British holdings In North America were con tracted to the present Canadian line. I t was also In this little log church that Father Glbault gave the French the oath of allegiance to the United States, which made It possible for Clark to make the capture. This Freneh priest, whose name to insepar able from the story of thlh g reat Inci dent of history, also occnpiw the pul pit from 1770 to 1779, arid -finally tore It down and erected over I t the second S t Xavier Church, which was com pleted In 1789. It was a frame struc ture, 90x40 feet and stood until 1824, when the present cathedral was buBt and dedicated. March SO, 1828. It to of brick and stone and to a very sub stantial (trneture of llSxQQ feet di mensions. There was a tunnel leading from the rear of (be pulpit of the second church to the Wabash river, so that In ease of an Indian attack the people of the s e t dement redd r m Into the church, and then, pesntng behind (be altar, could go i m Into the underground passage. The 3 m m prieets -who founded the i UB2 were Father Mer- pfeture the t tlw cd3to» M k R X n t e t t m y , whfcb to JAM! 8 A. II. BULL. stream carried him to St. IVtcr'u Hos pital. He hail no money, lie told the superintendent of the hospital that he was a son of the eccentric mlllonnlre of No, 45 Knuds street, (be \Monte Crlsto of Brooklyn.” m e »u[uiiuieiia- ent scut bill after bill to (be Kiimls street mansion. There was never any reply, Tlie superintendent engaged a lawyer. At first tlie lawyer was diplo matic. “Vour son Is too 111 to be removed from St. l ’eter's to a charity hospital,\ he wrote. “We would spare you the dlsgi-Rce of sending him to such an In stitution. We are sure this to you- trifling bill baa escaped your attention. We are sure that with this reminder It will be promptly met.” It was uot. The aged father read It In a cafe on (lie Champs Elysee, Baris, where he was visiting. He lit a cigar with It and laughed. It was only when Ida housekeper warned him that a suit was luqieudliig that he returned from Baris. He arrived, \I will settle this umlter and go back to-nro : ovv,” he said. And, though tils son died that night, he kept Ills word. I am shaking the dust of America off my feet for ever,” he said, as he boarded the steamer. And as the old man crossed the dock to the vessel he could, had he chosen, seen his other son, Charles A. Bell, the dock agent. Mr. Hell’s main hobby baa been to dissipate bis fort tine as quickly as pos sible. He gave a friend Ills yacht, one of the finest ever anchored In the Sound. Ills home was a great gallery of valuable paintings from abroad. He baa given acme of them to the Brook lyn Institute. More have gone to friends, and many to strangers. He has met several men on the street_or In Prospect Bark whom he baa taken home and presented with a painting worth double their own fortunes. He threw gold and silver coins to children in the park, as George F rauds Train does. He called passers by Into the house If their faces or manners caught bis fancy and gave them pieces of the gold and silver family plate. He gave * Stradlvarlus violin to a little girl In London whose brother he met aboard ship. He met persona when be was shop ping, and Invited them to hla home to look over bis curios, the relics of trav el, worth more than their weight In gold, and asked them to aecept'their choice of the collection. H e presented Brooklyn Institute his library, one of the finest In A'merlc*. It comprised 15,000 volumes. Like most wealthy widowers, Mr. Bell has had trouble In the form of' breach of promise suits. So great and so frequent has been this trouble that the Brooklyn Monte Cristo’ made his last housekeeper sign a contract: prom talng him that she would not sue for breach at promise before he engage her. ____________ In v o k i n g th e ‘ c r f p t o r e * . The latest Msrk Twain story has ft that the humorist while the guest of an athletic Englishman accompanied bis host on a long walk end feL into a con versation on the whole duty of man kind. Twain ended this by tapping bto cheat and remarking: “ Mark, the per fect mao.” Shortly afterward, how ever. toe grew tired and warned te make to r home, when tola boat quoted •w a ter scriptural pasaxge: “Wbo- aoevershaB compel thee to g o a raCe, go ** J'liiiiiny's” Derby Day Dinner Set. The sliver dinner service iikiil at Ihe dinner given by tIn* I’rlnce of Wales, In accordame with an old custom, ou the evening of Derby day is worth $200,000 anil Is a masterpiece of the silversmith's art. The guests on this invasion numlnT forty two null Ihe service Is equal to company and the menu, which Is the finest lhal ran lie devised by Hie Brince’s clief. Only one feature Is singularly nlwent from the royal board. No finger bow ls tire ever allowed ou the table. Uoclflsb ltoe. The roe of oue ipdftwh eoutnln* more latent living creatures than the whol# human population of the globe, For the amusement of children a new toy Is In the form of a parachute, which is attached to the head of an arrow, to be shot Into the. air in a dosed condition, the stem of the arrow acting as the balance and causing the parachute to open In its descent. Water Is delivered gradually to the roots of plants by a new flowerpot col lar, which is made of porous material, fitting around the edge of the pot and extending down Inside nearly to the bottom, being filled with water to moisted the roots by percolation. A b a protect1 an for cycle frames dur ing shipment an Englishman has pat ented a covering of felt tubing cut into lengths of the proper size to fit the different tubes, with spring dips se cured to the felt on the outside to hold It securely in place on the frame, To increase the tension of exercising apparatus which employs elastic cords In place of weights, auxiliary cords are proylded, with hooks at either end by which they can be fastened in the rings which connect the main cord with the. base and grips. Hogarth and Wrlnge, the men who sat the Shamrock, are but little over 30 yearB of age, but have been sailing Id yacht races for several years. prom- . ue him / wooltR garahE. Bowen, of Fera, lag* s#Mr “Foralghtaen years I snAnd with weakness paoallar to my ■ n . I eoald neither sleep nor e tl wed, end wee reduced toe mere skeleton. My Ototo wne mnddy.my eyes heavy end 1 was dmy mnefc of the ttm* Dio- torspreacrlhad for roe withoat svafi; medicine seemed to do me no good, 1 wne at the brink of despair when s fttend told me whet Dr. VUam** fTnkfTMs Sir Pelerarrple hail anifin pBebed to. * earn euaiiar to mtoe. 1 bought a box and toe* three. I boaght more and took than s s H I waawea and strong. Dr. tfB b m r fM t n o # tor t nle D o th hiaaght m* new Mb sad t Caused by ovc-*ut*! Over-eating! Over-drinking! No part of th* human body receives more ill treatment than the bowels. Load after load is Imposed until the intestines become dogged, refuse to act, worn out Then , you must assist nature. Do tt, and see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. N o ta, mass erf violent mercurial7 and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys; a candy tablet, pleasant to eat, easy and delightful in action. Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS I’u bring * sargeoa.—vtireler’* Weekly.” Hr- - I t o n tone i d g a r s m » h a s wiih io* m n a n l t f tOa b n n lk Unvote toHUa, U ob for mvoh roara ptootd la this Uftwlo coedit!on; I SIS •veryvlitii* 1 b u r # or t o t n r n r loon# »ori»a«t * n u f lb,«»o»»lni<CA»CAWiTk 1 now b a n Cron o ne to lhr»« H m « A day, and It 1 waa nob I would iivotKNUS for taco movw mauvi u U (Mb bjjjjij’ .AU B* for taco mov* . u m U SurtHuotk llo * ” X u f o r m a tlo u . Tommy—J* -Hal do £ •« out -*$#• 'u THIS IS THE TABLET ANNUAL 8ALtS. 6.000.000 BOXES. t V ^ O R K W H I L E Y O U S L E ^ tOCe 2 5 c * 5 0 c * DRUGGISTS CASCARBTS art Absolutely barm leu, a pa re (7 nrvUtye oompovad. Ho mtrcarUl ar ether arisen! pttl-poleoi ifl Cteearete. C*ec*r«te promptly, effectf rely and ponuaoatJy eure every disorder of the Stomsol, Liver sad Inteitiaee. They sot only cure coastlpsttoi, but oomot say sod every form of inefulArity of the bowel*, including dUnUmshaddyee>tmy. Pleasant, palatable, potent. Taete good, do good. Borer aicken, weakest or gripe. Be eure you get the geiuine I Beware of imitation* end eubatitutei 1 Buy a box of CASCABBTH to-day, sad if not pleased in every respect, get your money baokl Write ua for booklet and free aenplal Addrtu STBBUHO BIMIPT COMPACT, CHICAGO or HBW YOU. on FATHER OF INTERNATIONAL LAW A m e r ican a P a r H o n m a e lo t h e Meiu- o r r o f H u g o G r o tlu e . A ucat tribute was pulil to the mem ory of Hugo Grotlus, the emliieut Hutch scholar ami fill her of luterun- tioiuil law, by the Amci'lcuu delega tion at the penes conference at The llsgue, Holland, when our ambas sador lo Germany, Andrew 1>. White, us head of the del egation, eulogized (lie famous 11 id- Himo nuoTins. louder and plaeed heiiutlful wreath of silver oak and laurel leuves upon his tonili. ’ It was meet that America should thus honor tlie memory of (Irolliis, aud upon our nullonul holiday; for tlie dls tlngulshed Hollander wos the pioneer lu syHtemullzlng International law, thereby minimizing Hie causes of dla putes among nations, which have re sulted lu the past lu so many horrible wars. Grotlus, who was Imrii nt Delft In 15811, and who died In 1845, was Ihe greatest scholar of Ills age. Not only was he erudite, but lie wus beside a philosopher, a historian, a theologian, a statesman and a Jurist. He wus the author of many works which have been translated Into nearly every Eu ropean language and Into oriental tongues as well. lie whs the first who Investigated the principles of interna tional law and attempted to reduce them to a system, and It Is for tlds effort to bring better principles Hutu those of his age Into the Intercourse of nations, especially Into (lie laws of war, that he Is chiefly remembered mid honored to-day. A b a classical writer and Btudent Grotlus had no peer In Ids time. Ills knowledge of Scripture was Intimate. Ills treatise on the \Truth of Christian Bc^gUm” Is reckoned Ihe best “apol ogy” for Christianity lu modern times, and utmost in Ids own day was trans lated Into English, French, German, Flemish, Persian, Arabic and Greek. Russia has abolished the distinction that has heretofore exlBted between Russian and Finnish postage stamps. Finnish postoffices are now provided with Russian stamps only.. The visit of the Prince of Wales to ifdlnburgh as president of the High land Agricultural Society was the first he has made in that capacity. I n E x c e l l e n t C o m b in a tio n . The pleasant method and beneficial •ffecta of the well known remedy, i T bcf or Fisa, msna&etnrad by t be lAiirttianA Fl« S tto t C o ., illustrate .he value of obtaining the liquid laxa- ive principles of p i n t * known to be oedieinally luxxtrve and presenting .hem in the form most refreshing to the note and acceptable t o the system. It « the one perfect strengthening hum- ive, cleansmg the system effectually. Impelling colds, beadaebes and fever* rently y e t promptly amd enabling one o overcome habitual eoectipatlos per- nanently. Its perfect freedom from •very objectionable quality and sub stance, and Ha acting' o n foe kidneys, liver and bowels, w ithout weakening or irritating th a n , am k a t t the ideal b a f i f a In foe prooeesaf M n f arfftring fig* tre need, a they non pleasant to the feats, tont foe medkteaA qnoBtmsof the ,-cmedy a n obtained Cram arena and tttoar aromatic p t a A b a method <no«m to the C i f o a n t T m S i m to a d y . In order t o grife* beneficial A d i sod to qvoM hmttefomo, piease n f f o l e a L t a ^ r< w a 5 l | ^ ^ j A w s n a j p o a i L a b o r Hates. The Chicago brlckmakors’ strike was lost. Tailors' lockout lu Saginaw, Mich., and King Boycott has taken charge. Pittsburg railroad and river coal trusts likely to combine with $90,000,- 000 capital. The trust controlling produce In New York has been reorganized with $2,600,000 capital. Tobacco trust has absorbed another union establishment in Kentucky and is running it scab. The eight compressed air power com panies of the United StateB have been combined with $100,000,000 capital. II, B. Whitney, representing Standard Oil influence, is at the head. It Is announced from Denver that the BuielterB' union has voted almost unanimously to give the trust of silver barons no quarter, amt will fight to the bitter end for the eight hour day. Now It Is reported that the $60,000,- 000 ice trust, which has sscured control of all the large plants In the leading cities, has fallen Into the dutches of the Standard oil Influences, It Is denied that miners nre In great demand In the ore districts of Michi gan. There have been so many strikes In the region that the bosses are trying to overstock the labor market to keep down wages. Max Forker, a well known New York socialist, inherited a snug little for tune In Germany, went over and got it and came hack and purchased a But falo weekly paper, which he Is conduct ing in the Interest of the S. L. B. It is reported that the United States postal authorities will Boon place a large order for automobiles to be used In gathering and distributing mail. Ex pertinents with the horseless vehldes will also soon he made In the rural dis tricts. The Union Reform state convention meets in Columbus next Monday, and there Is every Indication that a split will occur, as there are many of the delegates who are Jonesltes, and If a candidate for governor is nominated they threaten to holt the ticket. The Pope has ordered a commission of cardinals to Investigate the subject of socialism. The movement lias made such inroads on the people In Catholic as well as protestant countries that it Is no longer possible to Ignore the movement. Hence the Investigation. The over-zealous efforts of certain opposition papers to boost ahead the Interests of their alleged party at the expense of the province Is dearly shown up In the following article from the Toronto Telegram, an independent newspaper, says the B. C. Workman: A new folding machine Is being placed In the big book printing houses >y the operation of which two men can turn out as much work as 24 did for merly. A new rotary press, feeding from rolls, is being Introduced In the same establishment*. Three men can do the work of 38. As though the Buffalo printers have not enough trouble In a strike and boy cott against a Buffalo daily newspaper, now a scab printer sue* the unionists of that town for $5,000 damages, claim ing there Is a conspiracy to keep him nnt nf work. Quite likely bis lawyer* base their suit on a similar case tried in San Francisco, which the union lost. Said Mickey Finn to the patrons of O'ShaughnesBy’s bar-rooi^: \Me by is Btlddylng fwot he calls ke-inlst ree, but Ol think It's dom humbug. He said last uoit that if he tuk one bottle of oxy-gln an1 two of hydero gin, that thin he could make water. Ol said nothing, but Oi thought any dom fool knew th a t without going to a Bchool to learn It.\ There fa more CRtarvh In thla lection of th4 coun'.iy tlimi all other diHimnoH |>ui luBothor, mid until the I hh I few >eara watt auoi>owo*l lo be Incut able, l' or a great many year* tbn-ioi to IH'oiKiuuuutl It a local Ulseaue, ami pi om-rUm-l local rcuitHlIoB, and by conatanily fulling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it iu- cutublo, Holonce ha* proven catnrrh to bq tt CoiiHiilutlonul dlRenea, and therefore requlron cohulliuilonal treatment. Haifa Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only conitliutional cure ou tht<! market. It I* taken internally in dooea from ID drop* to a teunpotmful. it acta directly oi> the blood and mucous iurfaceit of the syatem. They offer oue hundred dollure for any ca*? It fulla to cure. Bend for ohculure and to*U- moniule. Athlic»* F. J CHRNEY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by drugglata, 7u0, t Haifa Family i'llla are the heat. The Frankfurter Zeitung lias brought together a number of facts showing that there Is at present In Austria a remarkable growth of clerl cal Influence and multiplication of monasteries. At the principal hospital In Vienna 40 nurses were discharged the other day and replaced by nuns. Ltomo* i fou >*«ar Nho«* >n* unsltor after using M iss’* Foot Can* # ees iter to be rbaken Into tbaahoss t niaksa tight or new ehnee feel esey. ;tve« Instant relief to eorne and bunions, it'a the greatest comfort discovery of tbe tge. Cures twullen feet, blteter* and cal- oue apote. Alien'* Foot-Ease to a oertain rare fur ingrowing nail*, (westing, smart ing, hoi, aching feet We have 80,000 teeu monlals. All druggist* aud ahoa store. Mil It. 2Ac, Trial paclHge FREE by mail IMdrese, Allen 8 Olmsted. La Roy, N. Y. Great Britain’s merchandise Im ports during the first six months of 1899 were the largest of any corresponding period In its history. Its exports for the same period were the largest since 1891 and have never been exceeded ex cept in the opening half of that year and of 1892. H n s l i, D o n 't l oti l l e n r th e lla liy C r > t Thu only wife medicine for mmr curd coho In miBHinK bitblcii I f t'lmnircf* t'liiiily ('uttiMrrlc Muke mother'* mlfk mildly puiKnnvc. l u n g K'iwtH, Pic, 1T(C, oik-. Borne idea may ha formed of the cost of accessories to the billiard table, when It Is stated that It requires the tusks of three elephants to furnish a complete set of hals, namely, 16 py ra mid, 1 pool, and 3 billiard balls. Remember th*t you can buy Je*M Moore A. A, Whiskey for the same price that to paid for ordinary whisky. For aal* by all Irat e i a u dealers tnd druggist*. The Lutheran church in Iceland numbers about ff.OOO baptized mem bers. which Is abojjk the total popula tion. PENSION f p CLAIMANTS FOR I U write lo NATHAN I | BICKFORD, Wwhinttoo, D. C„ ebay wU, I I receive etilek replies B, Mb N. R. vote. Staff SDtb Corps. Proeeenttna etolne Maos 1F7S. The queen regent of Spain recently Inherited a large fortune from a bache lor, Alexander Solar, and has given $690,000 of it to charities. Napoleon Third's last dwelling place and the scene of his death, Camden House, Uhtslehurst, has been destroyed aud, with Its beautiful grounds, Is to serve as a golf links. An Indiana editor publishes the names of delinquent subscribers and appends brief biographies. In the Havana custom house are ent. ployed 211 Cubans, 84 Spaniards and 32 Americans. lin |iiu t p il T rain K ijiiljm ieB t. The O, It. & N. nnd Oregon Short Lina have added u buffet, smoking and lihrmv car to their Bortlami-Oliioago tliioii^h tiain, end a dining car serviow ha* bean inaugimrated. Tin) train Is equipped with the latest oliair car*, day coaches mil luxurious fiist-oUt* ami ordinary sleepei*. Diieot conneo- tioa made at Gruuger with Union B»- citic, and at Ogden with Kin Grands line, from nil paints in Oregon, Wash ington Hnd Idaho to all Eastern oltieB. For information, rates, eta., oall on any O. It. & N. agent, nr addioa* W. 11. Hin Hmit, General Btumenger Agent, l’nil laud. While at the Norwich m ilitary acad emy George Dewey was the star actor in ull the college amateur theatricals. He was a splendid mimic, and his Imi tations of the various members of the faculty won him a lasting reputation in the school. For lung and chest disease# Ptso'# Cur* l* the best medicine we have used.—Mr*. J. L. Northeott, Windsor, Out.. Canada. A new woman's dub ig to be started In London to which no one under six feet in height will he admitted. Shingles... Good No. 2, 66c per 1000, loaded on cars. Write for prlcf‘8 of No. 1, CENTRAL SHINGLE CO. P. O. Bex SUB Tel. 670. Spokane, Wash. YOUNG MEN! iWflkiewAafoeitd 61 *ei eel Pixel's Obey gpeetik ■ • Mw ONLY audtotM whleb will each mm, NO CAHK knows M fana ever fnlk^te ear*, m ----- - — ____ ar of how ton# Rrarfl,. _____ Irani Ha sm will aetoolrh yoa. It la sbeoluiaty oaf* f a>oo» rtrtetara. sad esa be lakao witttoul taeaeva tanoa and ttaetitton from hustoum PR U%, t*JR N •skf b? all drowieos, or k»nt erepstd by orm * *WHT ?/. ftFs-. ^ ^ Y O U R N E R V E S N E E D M upbuilding the hu^ry tnd worry of jdrh eemiirv tift* ptdis down health, m akes ft nerve food nece^fjitry. Moore’s Revealed Remedy YVili rut your nerve* in * healthy condition—ft will Improve your appetite and di&etKton. fl.OQ per home at your drugfti>t*. CURE YOURSELF! Vm big #1 for s u t t m Aacbarg**, taflaounavtoH irritation, or ik t n S o w j— bra*** . . Fsialaa*, sad aot w lill Ig—Iiada *•“« ar fotooaowa. The Review of Reviews says, In dfs- cnssln gtbe all-absorbing trust: “Un der the old system it was indispensable to keep on the road an army of travel ing salesmen!- The American commer cial travelers, taken a s a body, are a most creditable factor In our national life and citizenship. Mr. E. P. Dowe, president o f the Commercial Travelers' National League, testified before the industrial commission at W ashington that not less than 35,000 commercial traveler# would be thrown out of em -, ployment a* the rem it o f the American J trust movement np to date. This, he explained, would mean a loss to foe men of $60,000,000 a year In salaries. An almost eqca] amotrsL t e farther ex plained, woald t e hmt to fo e railroad# and h otels o f foe eoorntry toy fo e disap pearance o f a ll ( i n n commercia l trav elers from foetr accast ewed roots# stopping jftaeea. Mr. Dowe m lgte to m mefttkmed the fact t t s f th e a * , err stable toaaiaeaa, a# weH a s f o e tta- tela, wffl n d for ( a fo# extent o f a r t e g f in it e w e s t s Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow1* Sooth ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. The population of the Sotth Africsm Republic consist* of 63,000 Boers, 87,- 000 other whites, called Uitlanders, and 600,000 Kaffirs and Zulus. F n t o s s 4 Irwa W eeks. PORTLAND Win* a most WORKS; WTRt as# Waa toirlns: otsev raffias; «=. W* . . D a n iel Frohmas, the theatrical ager. made his first money m a n a g ing a walking match. The receipts w e r e nearly $10,000. n . nanrnw soon. Fnacb FtwritPIs. r t f s JarnssastlvCawto Jtolw a r
