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a xx LOCAL NEWS. A 60c bottle of perfume for 87o at Morland's. Dr. Dolun's arrivnl will bo for every d»y after Sunday. Ystitig Boys & TH5XRIGK. JTIflCK may Involve decdtor ft jaxf be a display of peculiar skill. is deceit In some soaps,but there is none in Ivory Soap it b,f ttts^y of pec^ liar «Htf. It wlll stand a|iy test and can be relied upon to do all that is claimed for it. IVORY SOAP IS 88H6 PER CENT. PURE. wwilT im ?*weTW4 iwuee. ewewi* looked Pred Olson is uqw employed in Ja 4. Mackay's blacksmith shop. Mrs. C. H.Baglebricht ha* been very aiek of late and is aot iipproviog. Negotiations are pending1 for the purchase of the business, of one of our largest business firms. Ttie newest and best thing out—geared 10 tol. FARMERSI Tl fins' Don't it «l*iid to mAon reyolnt'ionB to one of tha •weep coa(^ phild^nV|j9teri| toS2-BO Be P®f tu. w«»» Hjwaberger ,*old Curtis Morgana toe new pia«o this week. Five New Buckwheat Flour and mapfe ayrup, beet on earth at Cash Orocjsfy. Jas. Taylor is entertaining his mother Who arrived the first of the week from Iowa. Reserved seats on sale tomorrow fof ^he Joint Declamatory Contest. Make your leleetions early. ILV.O, Bartlett bought a large stock of tofatooo for manufacturing eiaaisffom £. J. Keenan, this week. Sanbwtcb ..fl&Ms.. twill the old out of date kind that goto nofaaterthanthe aiiiep. QidckWork! Draft! SandwkH Pow^rShellers! If y^u,wai|ta|iy^nfr m|)ie ihejfor line buy the best. The )est is aji^rays ^he^ chj^j^at. 11 nv Willbe gi v«ntromiiowttislilDeGefnber •_ 4ri-"Hcii tcr si-. .J Stt '•!l .srlX-i^sJcnfi» *Tinw-d .ia" Manls RAMAGE, ^j)H^|t6ii, Mitiin. Vestee Suits, Children's Beefer Suits, Boy's three-ptece short pants suits CMMm's y'sDvercoats 'I :jN! s'ii'r -:j -igfcnaw «SS&>T fj- tsi 'VK:!•'•*• v*i- !«ieegkkt te- do Tmoro itora I Ulsters. '..TO •io &iT i-2 -'sik 4.£V«•:' i. V&.-zJs^Si 'jtfiS- B. Vi 0 B»?tlsittt«fcWfi^W« «lgi|p» ?r. Itisrepoited that Harry willbe able^to get put Saturday is makingveryrapid reoovery ,fron$ ^QpeilAtjpo. ed, WedoflMliij, and is installed as operatorfor the Burlington Company attheirnew depot. ^r$Vu$»d" jtji If in^eapoUs, Tuesday #e ha* good position with the Milwaukee Companya* Civil .Ei^u^r. I'1 woman's dstw top^ oU .to be hiuiClBome, never too old to: be young again ifshelakes Ruclyf Mountain Tea.: 86p. Ask your druggist !A» ilf N. Douglass and wife were passengers on north bound tiain, Thursday. fMrs/Doug^.Wi 1 vfejt atMapkato and Mr. .Douglasa at Minneapolis. The Minion aburch will hold re vital meetings at the ehurch Tues* day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Pri dar^at 7 o'clock, services. conducted byt JnoV E, Ekatrom apd Miss Mat son. Everybody invited. Ihave not tracked uorcan 1 ..trace a veetigb of .similarity initio bubsli tute. Genuine Rocky Mountain Ten, ia made by the Madison Medicine Co., 35c Ask yoirr druggists. PUBLK5 HEALTH ANPDIBTY AQE8. •aria( TUf Period N«kod| la ••rope Too* Bays Mlehelet. Lord MarMr has rsoalled tbe thai Qjpe^.Btiaabettk asei io.Write'her' Lord kajwr —oldln^ liattera because he aUvwed Ihe ciljr to grow so £ast it aetoally «ontaimed 'at tba tlme lSO, •00 yeopte, who, as tlie .Queen wrote, "became heaped. together, and In a ibrt smothered," and atioord^ngl/ she forbade anjr more heases to be built within three miles eC London and Weslmlatister. rate bt mortality thee was tt in l.^M, whweai niow it is 1», aad.jia b€i^ 8tea4Ui9r' i*edaeed. No eae waa' ever' aThjstter,tfe^K^iist' than Xeeee. .tte^.eera^piifa wlil^i be en Jsieed wsre''tih^ ^SMt we aow seek'1 te att^n^eleu), 'c^r, elean wate^, rieaa foed, eleaa Mil. Tbe: Remans alse praotieed eie^Wnow'and enjeyed' goad beai^b., .^bawpt^^'bie^eeB ihej aaeieats aad forselyee, there was aj yeried ef 1M0 years, when Itftehelel, the toterin of the period, said that a smui er woman In Strops ever took a bath. These poer Middle Ages ase suffering trim the «edsra speslallst as frem ths ssiotist the BCrty Agea Lord Flayfalr would have tb«i 6alied. Aad yet they boHt eathedrals' that we sanaot even rsetere besenHNtor, aad gave aa chtvau rj and aa' fiiaai §f weman's purity I Is stBI' bmasfermli^ tite Lord ihfcs he las sharaeterised I g|.: ffriri&jiilim he says ttiat iat. Fran^ sil knew niitblng of the batit but we womdsr what it Franeii would have ef Iberd Pi^rftdr iaad tbe ma ideals thflii ignore tbe sbul. Saturday Review.' E W Vfcft Oaw^'tjMHigliieB, the little Oran^ .l^Mftfps (Aga, may Be seW to be the the .' world.'. .The. week. !ijKe' waa.. 'been wtMtoh, pounds were i#at ,en Iswl^peredthat W0s .hfife,, ,iin r:s^oly Invested in ftftttsh aia4..Kh^ seeusMes, for in a ^e.Rus^ .no'one kao^re it- is^g^ng to iutppeQ to, membcurs the recking house. 'Altar a man enee reaches the top hie ^•er talks absrut the surplns room 1st oti all our Children's triers, ChiU^s Cape Ovor- ttd prlce« arte the lowest. r.4'4#^ it mittefts from fjnij 4.1 u9«!) Throat, Cft» arrhalarid Neryofta DiseHses. lists of Nai'l Rcrulaliom ing iPrjfeasionally the eipal townsand the Nov^'west. Hoiii RTHINGTON 18th, ^ursfrottt a* ttt. to 6 p. tti. For -One Day Only* Kitnrn in^ Every l^our Weeks 4 for Six Months?, The British Doctors havei rstablished offices in the priuci pal cities of the United States. AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE. Treats all curablc medical and surgical dilates, acute and chronic catarrh, diseates of the eye, ear, nose throat lungs, liver, stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitu tional catarrh, sick headache, rheumatism, chromic female diseases, neuralgia, sciatica, dlssiness, nervousness, slow growth In children and all wasting diseases in adults.. Deformities, club feet, curvature of the spine, disease* of the brain, diabetes, paralysis. Brigljt'a disease, heart disease,* appendicitis, fcc&ma, ynriocclc and hydrocele properl* treated. Theii a^-stcin of curing camera tu mors, goiter, wciis. firtuiti and piles vriih tl^ •ub-enntuneous method without pain an wlthbut the!os of a drop of blood, i* onr 'f thtir own discoveries and is really one o. the rhost scientific and sure cures of the 19 th rentury. Young, middle aged and old, sin gle or married men and all who suffer frotr iort manhood, nervous debility spermator rhea,: seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, stunted development, lack of en ergy, impoverished blood, pimples, faclai blemishes, impediments to marriage, also blood nnd skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore throat ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and blad der troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine too often, gonorrhea,-gleet and stricture receivesearchingtreatment, prompt relief and a cure for lile. They are able to tell anyone their dBieasc, they, are not likely to-dbctor pati.ents for the wrt»ng ailment Kq^ihcurablc: disease taken. Both sexes treated confidentially and privately. Minneapolis, Minn., Montreal, Canada. Consultation and examination these interested, one dollar. AN ALABASTER CAVfi. lAcwted In California and Is but little Known st Present. .. One of the greatest wOhders in the World, yet but little known, la an ala baster cave, situated in the town of Au burn, a pretty little place not far from the American River, California. Jl party, in quarrying rock, made ah .opening to this beautiful cave, the hoaor of finding it being given to a ilr Gwynn. All who have.beheld this ^magnificent wonder speak of it in the inost rapturous terms. A gradual re cent of: about fifteen feet brings one to the center of the first room/which is thirty by one hundred feet. At the north end there is the most splendid pulpit, in the Episcopal church style, that man has ever seen^ It seems that it Is, and should be called the "Holy of Ifolies." It is .completed with the most beautiful drapery of alabaster steirltes, of all colors, varying from White to pink-red, overhanging the be holder. Immediately under the: pulpit there is a lovely lake of water, extending to ah unknown distance, 1 To the great ^dmiration of the tourisf on arriving Bit. the, centre of the first room, he sees an entrance jto an inner duusber, still more splendid, one hundred by two hundred feet, with beautiful alabaster dyerhangings in every pdsslble shape of drapery. There stands magnitude, giving the hiatant Impression of a power, above man grandeur, that defies decay an tiqdlty, that' tellr of ages unnumbered J()4auty, which the touch of time makes more beautifuil use, exhaustless for tbe, service of man strength, inotperish abie as Uie globe—the nionuineiat of eternity,"the truest emblem' of that'ev erlafting and Unchangeable, irresisti bly Ma4esty, by whoni ahd Otoe whom: *UL things wore made. "^•Ittelpiliii dlfl. The helpfftl girt li it treat faetOr lr. any home. It is rather better to b» tha*helpful daughter than'the amas ihgly accompltehied one. Everybody lovea the helphill'girl. When you Jhtod «eh& helpful giri wfr. nms to-get the smelllng salts an« ^te9t ,Mlow |or yoq. When thert is to bs cotapahy' for dlnnnr the heljp ful captain vtud vpnta shoiqjlder tolhirf 7®° 8° wheel. As 9he busUy fllU al»ut thelthne Simula Cthjngs appeart to, 'tiibir vir^few had enaa puts^ihe odddiskiitftwsomeWsl aa«i*^^ -\*V tzr?**. mirnmmm n, I tl|nk on lool^t^iN^i^l!#.! malt bave been quarrelling wlW ROaeinai^y, though 9tbat-' s^ems ^weU' ttipos^ slble^U' -. -v-. ^Arkn't you sorry yon can't' .bf.fc§, niusletan?" ahe asked. MI am aorry/' -1 replied, for It bad! been the dream of my life, "but since my mother wishes me to take holv pordsr^ and follbw ihinajr father** steps I am eonteht to do i».M •*I think it is perfectly hateful to hl%e to stifle one's inciin^ons and do things one doekh't w*htrtft. fe" A And then Charles1 Falconer eugu, tbrOufb the gat* and crossed the lawn to. where we wwe. Fiv4 years passed ere she and met again^and then—as she had prophe eied—4 was a curate in 'a -London parish. During these years^ too, her father had died, and she resided in Brighton With a relatiye. vit Was not often I took a hollday, but one afternoon a greatrpianist wa( giving a recital at James's Hall, and I went to bear him. When I had been ieated some minutes a very beau tiful iroman passed me so closely tha her dress brushed against me. and my heart gare a wild throb, for 1 recog nised Rosemary. Rosemary turned her head and onr eyee met.^1 thought she seemed glad to see me, and remembered alsol waited for her whdn thb recital was over, but could only get a few words, for h^r companion—the relative with whom she lived—was in a hurry to keep some appointment. The following, afternoon I called at the address she had given me, but saw llttl^ opportunity for conversation, the drawing-room was so crowded. As I entered Rosemary was talking to a tall man, a little apart, and I rec ognized Charles Falconer, or, to bo exact, Sir Charles Falconer, for he had come into the baronetcy. I think he was not overpleased, but I read my welcome in Rosemary's face.« On returning to my rooms I. found a messenger, who begged I would go to see a dying vemah, and I lost no time in complying. Thie end was near and I remained^ giving what consolation I could. Her last words were a message, and as it was evident she wished me to deliver it I bent my ear to her lips. "I forgive," she whispered, "tell him then in answer to my look of Inquiry she speke a name clearly: "Sir iCharles Falconer." I learned her story afterward frem the broken-hearted sister who was present, of at least such of it as she knew, for they had been sparated some .years. There is no need to speak here of the pitiful life that was now to God's keeping but I deter mined to see Falconer at once—for 1 learned also from this poor woman that be was to be married to Rose mary. Sir Charles occupied a handsome suite of rooms in Sackvllle street. As shortly as possible I spoke of the poor girl I had left and he turn ed, I fancy, a trifle pale. As I finished he said, more gravely than I had an ticipated, and I begun to hope hia heart was touched: "A sad case, Damer, but a common on#, and one that" concerns me less than you appear to think. This wo man, the sister, haB made a good deal out of a friendship I once had for the girl." "But her last words?" "You have, nevertheless, Jumped at conclusions, Damer. The girl, accord ing to your story, did not say I was the person for whom forgiveness was intended." "Most certainly she did*" "I thinlc not. I take' it that ahe mentioned my name as being the per son best able to convey, her message to the ear for which it was intended." I knew that be lied and he knew thai I knew it. "I have my opinion, Falconer, and holding it, am bound to exact' a prom ise, that you will give up all claim to Miss Ellicott." "That's your game, ls .it, parson?" he replied with a laugh. So to ac complish your object you invent some blackmailing lie? I have an apjMht mefnt, so if you will consider our lift terview over I will ring for my cab. He made a movement toward the bell, but I stepped before it. "Suppose I refuse?" "You shall not." "Bah! I shall—and I do. Stand aside, man, or I may forget you^ cloth." .. will not stand aside until I. have your word." He raised his arm to strike me and my fist shot out, catching him full between the eyee, so that he fell like a log at my feet. At the end of the summer I was Of fered the curacy of a large parish in JM&nchester, which 1 accepted. I cOUld not leave London without bidding Rosmary good-by, and longed to see her again, to hear her. voice. And so I went, and this time she was alone. I think we both felt ill at ease, as though an unspoken thought lay between us. As I bade her adieu I 'thought she turned pale, and the hand I held in mine trembled like an Imprisoned bird. But I dared not sfrak of my love I felt in hoiior bound to wait awhile.. As I reached the door iter voice stayed my steps, aid I turned quickly: with rapidly beating pulses.v •"Basil," she said softljr, "Basil." In another moment 1 had taken her in niy arms and was^ pourihg into her ears the unttokMove of years. Papa—By ther way, krho la, lady that bowed to us as we left the car riage? Dorothy—Ther oiti iridi .the black silk. skirt the rose petticoat, plaid silk1waist, pnnde ^olarette with •liver clasp, tah coat, black hat with pirple tlps, cartrihjg a1 siiveiStrliiimtil card-case? Papa-—Yes.. Dorothy—I don't know. I JUBt ^aught a i^lmpse .« her.:: .• Gasy toGure aCold mhnnk t^! two or iWWuiO! njurgjijfH ^ouli^en thousand^ have hfwe fowul n^blessipg to $ha.:bo(|y ii 0r& .Pilia,, whiolk^^wri eonftipitioir, tsiok dtsainesai |au«d4ee^ malaria* royei ^hd atotyii0b trouble*.^ never & Qroezihgor^M^» '^*-1 at TO KtEP HEALTHY. Tr Thrift you rtidtild ^take »daUy systematic exercise. It is as necessary jm wst^^ftto^. Walking is the best exercise, provided^ it Is' dbne lh a troper man ner. The body must be held erect, the, chin 1 drawn in the hips* baek»~ This will bring the shoulder* where tber ought to be. Never try to hold the shoulders back. This throwa the blps forward and produces an ihebrrect^ at titude. 1 Lift, the chest forward,and push the hipe back. Draw the chin in and stretch up to the fullest height, while reaching the arms down as ?far aa posr sible.' Let them incline ta.alittl$. Jewel. Patchwork. T|his is sure to prove a general fa vorite. and every lady who has not one can havo one If ahe chooses. wym^m '^c.V back-?, ward[ while getting them 4n proper position. The attitude must not br stiff, but flexible, allowing .the trunk to yield and sway a little as the limbs, are alternately put forward. Take care not to strike the heels too fbrcibly. The,, shoulders will look out for themselves lithe chest Is for ward and the hips back. Do* hot walk stiffly, or with a swaying, tottering or mincing gait Let the .arms hang freel^ by the side. When Iralkinfe for exerelse stretch out, stepping a little furthiBr and walking faster than usual. In [walking for exercise put the {nfnd as well as the muscles in it. Put energy and snap in every step. Breathe deeply, slightly prolonging the Irespiratory movement Hill climbing, if not overdone, is capl al exetftlse. If there are no hills handy, Btalri-climbing will answer! When young^ or even In middle age easy running Is fine exercise* Violent running must be avoided, also long runsi. The best plan is to Tun ten rodsj then walk the same'distance, not trying to run. fast To .make running easy the weight must be lifted as lit tle as possible from the ground at each) step, so that the runner skims the surface. .. Rowink. swimming, bicycle riding and [skating are all exercises that, when employed in moderation, keep brain and muscle healthy. Swim ming has several advantages over all other forms of exercise. The contact of the cold water on the skin acts as a powerful tonic, which increases the inclination for exercise and the capacity for muscular work. Ah hour or a half hour each day will do much to keep muscle and brain in -good condition. In addition to this, the sedentary man ought to take half a day of each week for hard work ofsome kind.—Dr. J. H. Kel logg. Seme N'es Ttilags ta Tatehwerk. This is sewed onto a cloth founda tion, and Is made of two shadea only. 1 Hobson's Kiss. This one is not dlfllcuit. and pre sehts a very pleaslnir appeaVahce if itaste is used ln^ choosing colors and materials. Mosaic Patchwork. These are a few of the many pat terns possess. 1 trust they will in terest your readers.—T. L. D. Tmlmat for a Sprala. iThe best treatment for a sprain te rest. -vAt the Hue of the accident ap jdy hot cloths to. reduce the swelling ajnd pain. If the xsidh is not broken apply thirty drops of arnica in a itoneglasstal of water by means of linen bandages. If the skin Is broken ifddiM the ^imOttntof anica'to five or tbB 4rop8. ie any redness or lnflaBq matlon occurs in conseauence ^f using the lotion discontinue its FroaiT«r* rdlati•fVi*v. flight tacert Te* toes* •nd.ohe note.. Babysaid, When ah« »melt the *m, .what plty I've only one nqaji!" "twehrt Ui i^ wwi, ••i. 'tola- of -dlmplei, Wh«t Hie si^ the nn«ii .Une |iMe ip (rtoniht?- "fr- t*th porn Stoves 20 enfergi^g-tijt f^arafng. fliuicturM id J®chi^n Rpt^ry JVashcr, PI Tuttiwarc and Hardware of every indow Glass. Dieckhoff & Stearps, Ail Street Hats at Half Price! -ALSO- in Trimmed Hatsl Come in and lpok them over. MRS. ETTA WEB. $6 and $S jackets for EACH $15 Jackets at EACH WHILE THEY LAST AT The Weekly Inter Ocean. Always Republican, always American. Best political weekly In the United States. $1.00 per year. The Weekly Inter Ocean is Che brightest family newspaper in the coun try, containing all the news and high-grade current literature. jf A few of its excellent literary features are: Able editarisls on $ai4g iSp ics well-written, ^original stores answeis to queries on all subjects essays on health* articles on home topics, on new books, and on work, in the fun and garden also short stories of city life, of army life, of live everywhere. The. Inter Ocean is a member of the Laffan news bureau find the ^eoci^ ated pre"8, giving a news service th tt absolutely unsurpassed in the world $1.00 Fifty-two papers oi 12 pages. As much good feeding as a laige magazine $100. Daily 1 uter Ocean, $4 00, Daily an »cutdaj,J6 (0 jeryear SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR The Weekly Wisconsin' ONJY 60 eeuts for a ear's sahFcript'ion (52) iiiimberit WiscouHin an unexcelltd reputation hiongbout tlie norlliwi-st as relia f»iuily newspaper. ii%s of tbe world for the week particular attention I) ing a^ws of Wipcon^in and the northwest. A short story or two, humorous reading, poetry, the woman's world, etc., arevaluablw featurea of?very^jMie In its columns will be found all too important happen- 1 Addresa the WEEKLY WISCONSIN, Milwaukee, Wis. Send 25 for tri il six mouths' subscription. THE NATIONAL MA1AZ1NB«. -r your fiOc. reaches us ^onjor Thmc wKrt thisntetiist est and moct cq^^dtts mtfizlae in your inep^orayatrior halftlnniiilar —much iesitbankccststopubfishit tborou^klrAm«dC49r^:^ ,r:^ '4 -ff 'tf devote to the W acter. in 5 R. P. k,K+- "m &BS 'lij '3. 3 s\ ^1 ,-~'z Ii