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*1 ^w.ifeaimwi b«fc jforward t, 1 Was once moUmiui tUfai wiihedtoeehi*. ititjSfbuld be^unsieliily ktM owb (to-adyertlse) ttr-* u* tiy toOKUi tray b»t they cams not and he was diiturhed. being more: MOfoMN andUP-tO-EATB »*W: 'Ht lord, tet va make writings about the good thlnjf-r ''They 'did ao and the drawbridge was at .oace lowered to let the' people la who wanted the good ttl«g.'?'«js they are not •tiff-necked the drawbridge lelawered *00:thecrowdscowe daily for TKfOOOD THINGS they «%r. A ftw of the "good things" are WAfae SMy Dcpti* Vault Wilh texts to rent Drafts and Moncy Orden t& A? send rtioney «U«vcr World. 3. A Savings Department for small d«|)0sits,|Jp Si|J5ii •jj.' Certificates of Ibposit, 6 & 12 months, drawmiinterest 5. The. Best OPTKM^L PAY- MENT FARM LOANS.' 6. Clerking Auction Sales ailtf buying the Notes. 7. Letting the People Know we Wanf Business. S .? We are MODERN SCRIBBS*and dont believe our "good things" will be enhanc ed by hiding them under a bnaheL Don't stop to inquire if we are busy, for we are always busy, but ever ready to welcome new depositors and consider conservative bankingproposlttons. tbe £itixm national Bank, SpT: Worthingtotf, Minn. Fresh made dairy bntter at Bran igan's. Attorney Hunter of Sibley Was in the city Thursday attending courts, r? Miss Tates is giving as a Prem itiwi, a lovely painted picture of youraelf, from now till Jan. Ut. Hrs.! J. A, Ellsworth of Adrian one e£ l&e old cMttteca of thia county is a guest of Mia. W Moberly in this city. .„ lln. Qsoar Larson left Thursday forthf hoapital at St Pftul with her little W who wiU reoe^ treatnwtft fo*a Krs. dajr eveni^ for Ou«lkiii0j, Iowa where she will visit at the home ^of her parents a few week?u Henry Hanson of Pipestone, aud itor of the Davenjpgrt elevator 00m jfiaiY was looking after their inter sets in this city Wednesadry. The ladies of the M. E. Church 'vwill hold their afternoon tea at the church on Wednesday, Oct 28. A cor dial invitation is extended to all., Baned Plymout^ cochrels for sale, Cyrpher strain1 for 75 cehlsi to $2.00 each, apply of James Jaoks^ Poultry Yards,one mile northeast of town. Mrs. C- Buclkand of Mi|ineapolis %»1 be at Mrs.E. C. Wilson's, Worth ington, Minn»—week of Oct. 26 all 4adies^desiring valuable information concernihgStheir ailments should nnii consultation and advice Free! Maflried—Tuesday6ctober,20,1903, at Portage, Wisconsin, in the home of the brides mother, BIrs. Frederick Ziehn Miaa Elizabeth Ziehn and Mr. Ned Jones* Revr Edward Aftsmou of the: Oerman Trinitotis ohurch- officiating.They arrived^here Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Mitchell wishes to say to the many enquirers regarding the car of'Michigan apples and potatoes, •h^ ha thinkAhe car will arrive the last of the present week or early In next—they eled are coming sure and will be worth your while to wait and see them. Mr. L. H. Beckley Will take and fill the orders for goods ill'this car. Do y«n know how yotl can spend: three very deligthful evenings 'By attending the stereopticon lectures to be given by A.Blom at the Swed ish Baptist church in Indian Lake, Nov. 2, 3, and 4. Mr.Blom has trav extensively and will tell you what he saw and heard on his trip through 'Europe, America, Islands of the Pacific,Egypt,Palestine,Turk ey Greece, Italy, France, the Land Of the Midnight Sun and many otn en. Over lOOO veiws will be shown, besides 50 moving pictures. You oant* afford to miss it. Admission 25 cents for one evening, SO cent* Xot three evenings. Children under 12 vears. 15 oents£ a t-*\. fM *»«••*#-. XJ^-'^'-V-v* .v -^nwaiii r"rni m^"iiitfWBfttf4ftlW M' 1 "*lh,rtaMMWMfr-faslBiMa the amatory alii' incurable. #ora great many years ^orapcb^ooncfM pa pmmribed luc^xeraetUea, and itanthr' *»1'4*^-''•'o^ub^ witbf .^. inonr* &oience hM pnv^ Catarrh th treatment-Hall's wtoh Cure, manufactured by F. J.Cheney and fewdaya. Co., Toledo, Ohio, i* the only oon stitutional uureon the naarket. It is taken internally in doees from 10 dropa toa teaspoonful. It acts directly on the tyood and raupoua surfaces the system. They offer "one hqndreddollars for any oaae It feilsto cure. Bend for ciwulUB testimonials. Address, IV J. Cheney and Co, Toledo, 0. Bold by Droggista 756 Ball'a FsaUy Pilla are the beet. (Corrected dally at 00 p. n».) Oate^94o-28c Flax, No. 1-rWo Cort—f .* Barley—23-B7p^^ :Vvr Timothy—$1.75 Wheat, N?. 1-r—76o Wheat, No. 2-^71c Wheat, rejected—680 Butter—:13c-lSc Potatoes—86« Hogs—$4.90-15.00 Cattle, "Steers—$2.25-12.75 Cows and Heifers—$1.25-$1.75 Baled Hay—16.00-17.00. I JliJUl ••..aanaa* Anderson. atBranigaa'a. A agust 8 wSnsoa bmto a «pto ^wt^utpdajr, •WM Smith—He sella buggies. Remember the date, Oct. 24th- at O a a what is going to happen at the Opisra Hoi^ pe^ffatuiPilay T. O^ Wilburn of Sibley is in the city with a car load of applee. Will Lundg^ren started a ten cluat delivery wagon the. atraeta. Thursday. We aie seUing waU paper at a big diaoount to make robin for new stock. Swahson aiid' 20tf Mra. Jphn Rat^age? and children Uwaday ^Mlg^Sheldan Where they wiU visit lelative® a tow The Eastern Ster.after their reg^ lilar routine work Wednesady eve ning enjoyed tlieir ipmthly enter taining and social features whiok they have adopted. Jennie—I am ashamed of my &oe it^a so sallow and greasy. Whit mftfcM your face so rosy and fair Nellie—It was Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents. F. M. Hickman. Ladies desring valuable informal tion concerning their ailmenta eliould oall on Mrs. C. A. Buckland^ at Mra. E.C. Wilson's,week of Octo ber 26th. Consultation and. advice treeT 22 9 Frank Hickman and wife left Wednesday evening for. Sibley where they will be present at the marriage of their sister Stella to Mr. Ira P. Fox, a banker at Ocheydan Iowa on Thursday. ,, The scene from the night spent at the theatre by the Wiggs family and the supper afterwards it a swell res tattrant is full -ot humor and you can't help but enjoy it. Presby terian church, Friday evening. Do you feel broken down and ddes your system need nourishment Just take Man Et Vine Tablets, the greatest world's remedy for the nierves, brain and food, and watch results. JT. M. Hickman. dflAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM v- EDY. No one who is acquainted with its good qualities can be surprised 'at the great popularity of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It not only cures culJs and. grips effectively and permanantty, bub prevents these diseases fro'iv tesulfiiig in pneu monia. It also contains a certain cure for croup. Whooping Cou^h is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contiiia no opium or harmful substance and may be given as confideuly to a baby a* to an adult It is also pleasant to take. When All of these facts are taken into consideration it is not suprisin«r that paople in fiu-eign lands as wt ll is at home, esteem tliis rememdy very highly and very few are will ingr to take any other after having ocb used it. For sale by F. M. Hickman BettSwanaon andAndereon bef baying yourwatt paper.?J|W tt Chaa. Gordon has a car of potatoes on the Omaha track. A. O. Todd leftThuraday forBea ver Creek to visita brother for a' obiuAi^atiot^' A» 1 aikiai -IS.'.".' *»x Ned Jonei hM rented the floor of Jlia.B. B. Torranoe'a -hope foraresidenoa. i:c A.H. White made a business trip to Doon Wednsady to look after hia «dl) property E. ft Harman and Guy Thorn of Roshmon were guests at the lM?n» «f J. Mitchell Wednesday. Come and' have a good laugh over the doings of Mrs. Wiggs and her familyrv Preabtyerian church, Fri day eveiiiogi ^t Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bru baker left Wedneaady evening for Girard, Ilii4 nois where they will be present at a reunion of Mr.Bruhaker's panml^i^ You will look on the brighter aide of life after spending an evening with Mrs. Wiggs and see how cheer tully she met all the trials of her life. Presbyterian church, Friday evening. The Junior League will hold a basket aocial in the M. E. church, on Friday evening, Oct. 30. All are cordially invited to come and bring your baaketa well filled: Coffee, cake and popoorn balls will also be aerved. Sullivan'a orchestra, of LeMara« which has made such a hit wher ever it was played by the harpiat singing all the popular dance tunea has been emgaged by the Maocabeea of tliis dty for a dancipg party on a N A basket sbdal will be heH aohool house in districttwenty trfo six miles east on iube Jadnon load Friday evening, Oct. 30. Every body invited to oome and bring* basket and have a good ^.A fine program la hiring prepa^ed^' Beig^ -SweeiLaxa^iy# liave' i&> eqdai for rtC^' Chlpa or not gripe andi ^ni^nj| tbe liver and tne «BjBot'' .ai^e^h to,the glanda xet^um of thedisorder. Woe lO jwid penta F. M. Hick man. Weetoeadayin rooms, ofrtheschool in thia placer preaided bvw by IGn Gonrtney, i.^apine of the aoholara knocked down a wipd pole which in falling hit afire extjjnguiaber and broke it, the liquid runnnig down the wall Into a chalk trough. Sotne of the scholars stuck their fingers in the liquid apd were burned. Roaa Hacker being the worst wu sent to a physician to have her hiand dress ed. Prof. 'Nicholas made Applications that ^relieved dl of tiiem and all were on hand ali|igA*t A quiet wedding. ^aa .celebrated laat week Tuesday evening- when Mias Jennie M. Page of Dee Motnea township and Mr. Hurl R. Free of West,Heron Lake were unite! in the bonds of holy matrimony. The cere mony was performed by Rev.Houck of Jackaon, at the home of the bride^a puenta. These popuhr young people are starting on the matrimonial sea in an off year so far as crops go but they possess the qualities toehable them to g^t^ong anyway. The Republic prophesiise a happy and prosperous married life for thea., a prdpheoy and wish in which all who know them will join.-rJacksan Repubplic/ The gi©om is a scm of Mr. and Mm. R. P. Free of tiiis place. .... SAVES TWO FROM DEATH. "Our little daughter had an al most fatal attack of whoopin or cough and bronchitin," writes. Mrs. K. Haviland. of Armonk, N. Y.^'but when all other remedies^failed we saved her lifi) with Dir. Kings New Discovery. Our neice who had Consumption in an advanced stage also usad this wondtjrfal niedicine and today she is perfectly woll. Desperate throat and lung.diseasa3 yield to Dr. Kings- New Discovery as to no oth^r medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and cold^. 50j and $1 bottler, guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles fre n« iwsrj jwi of the genuj* Laxative BnpcnocQuiniiie c^medr nu'otna a e«ld ta ws /m*»f 4 Of- Coaaraasmaa WlUlam & Lov«r|ns Of MasucfauBetii told t&is itorjr of. tha l#te "Tom" R^d the oth«|U#/en In*: %Wt '.'It was one of those long night sea •Ions in the House when the Dinpley tariff bill was in tbe oonfi^rence eonf mittee. and weVwere all worryliig leit tfae debate on the measure. when It should emerge, would pftss all the bounds of our strenltth and patienccC went to the Speaker's desk at one •Uge and asked Mr. Reed if he would entertain a resolution to the effect that no one should be allowed to pn the tariff unless he had something new .to say. Mr. Reed gave ana one of those quizzical.looks of his and drawled out 'Mr. Loverlng, tyrannical aa 1 am, thoroughly depraved and had as I am, have not yet reached the point of heartlesanesB' where I can condemn Is House to a silence as profound that resolution would entail. I will not. entertain it, sir. "—New York COSTUMES FOR AUTO DOQ8.' lAllady't Pat It Well Protected Whan 4 He Rides. Milady with the pet dog appendage takes his royal highness automobiling 'these days In "auto4ogs" as up-to-date as her own. His eyes are screenel by chauffeur's goggles, his silken coat if protected from the duit by a linen or silk covering made like a bag, but with slits for his legs to come through so that, should them be an accident to the car, it would be possible for him to land on his feet. A hood Of linen oi silk is put over his head to match Ujke body covering. .Some dogs might resent this cos $vme, but milady's pet is so accus' «0med to tbe delicate attentions of his distress that he takes kindly to his *%uto-togs" and wears them with an. appieciative air. Fate of the Lonely Man. 'The lonely death of the' man wbo had lived alone is but the natural se quel to an unnatural life.- The duty 'of: the neighbors of such a human .Creature is done when, notified ©1 the fact of his demise by noisome odors, they bury b'.m and salve the world a nuisance. The good people at a suburb of McMlnnvllle were called tippn to discharge this disagreeable a few dam ago by burylng a man had lived alone, died alone and dead two weeks when dlscQV- It is sad commentary upon a of human nature when a man so little of-life thati pusil he Is not missed- by his nearest hbora for full two weeks.—Port" Oregionian. -,4'P k---. privilege? would be at Irkutsk^ tsk and the othet Slbe^an'^oints^ S^en oB the dining cars ice cream! couUkhe served the year around with* out the use of refrigerators, especially! through Siberia. Simply by stopping, the train occasionally to milk a musk ox^ bne could obtain all the ready flavored Ice cream necessary to hu man happiness. And then it would be so pleasant to hear the brakeman sing out "Behring, Behrlng! Change cars for the north pole, Pearysvllle, Wal rus |fBeach, Nansen's Ford, Melville Islahd and all points north."—Baltl* moiie American. $Jew York's Qreat Cathedral, ^hen the great Episcopal cathedral of St John the Divine, in New York, was], projected,-about twelve years ago,v.the promoters did not fix any definite date for its completion. It is toicost about $55,000,000 and is rank with St Peter's at Rome, both in size and architectural, splendor. Although work has been going on. steadily for the last five years, only one of the four great arches that are to support the central dome is completed, and the contractors say that the whole structure may be finished in another half century. •, Love's Glamor. O, love it like the wondrous dawn Of sitmirier days, Wheit thro' morn's haze A purpl# beauty, comes, Is gone. For e'en when short 'tis, O, so sWeet, And while It lasts A glamor casts Far stretched and fair before our feet. Ah, lova, why need that glamor fade? Do wa not know Enoush of woe, Of sorrow and ot h°Pe .faaaaiu W»y H^ HUpa•f"'-# Vrk for Title t*r||W Chicago spends 600,000 a year atreet ilgbtlng BostohV |k60,000 dnnati 1426,000 Balttoor^ f3M^( Francllco, 380,000 jfee--tlberlaw ^e i^t'djiihliig •f the iniaplthe railrdadhpnclt* cowboy pf the wlld wfest. She Is well known to the cltiSens of fYeeburg,Sny der county, and vicinity. She' is 21 years of age, highly educated, and but for the publicity given her for wearing, male attire, playing hobo and hold-up of a train near Richmond, Ind., within the past fortnight,her Preeburg friends and acquaintances would dismayed. Wltheut the crowning loss of thee? For lone life's ways And drear its days To hearts where love has ceased to be —Chicago Cnronicie. He Knew. "I don't see how a man can be. so mean,expostulated Mrs. Cobwigger. "Just because-I'm going a few miles out of the city to spend a day or two* with 'an old school friend you rave like a madman about the expense. You know very well, Henry, the railway fare Is only 40 cents.'- "I know that, my dear," replied Cobwigser, 'and I know sJlao that every time you so on one of these little trips you spentl-at least $25 for the thing3 you say are absolutely necessary to make you pre sentable." ''••'f^The Duke's Secretary. The Duke of Marlborough, who has been appointed under secretary of state for foreign affairs, Is to be pro vided with a private secretary who will be capable of filling the office and keeping the duke from committing blunders. The name of the private secretary is not mentioned, probably owingv to his Insignificance and the fact that he hasn't much except brains. j, New Orleans $2^)0j» -l^ve.^ land, 9326,090, and ^a^i^gto^ 'a|clty of long distances, Jo* hause*,aiyl ^ds streets, $285,0^:'lfew-'r^lfc!*»l psnd for ||jrepti. Ugbtliw Ufc M01 745,000 forges an dlseiec^rteity^pfOf total MauhattllB usGs lyn, $860.000^^heY^Hfai Queens 1355,000 ana' jiichniond, $130^ 000. By comparison with the expend* Itures of other Arjerlcan cities, for ilr lumination, Nfw York's' annual gay ment may seem to be abncfinally high, but"t£ere are various reasons why cost of public ilghting. shhnld be portlonately much linpfer here than elMwhere. ^ew' Torit has a. laiger waterfront than any other American city, mile 9^ Jit^ one pnbllc market, Kew ToiHk has a dosen, and the eight iacladed within the borough of Manhattan use on an average 6,000,000 cubic feet of gas in a year. Many other American cities rent the premises they require for pub lic departments/whereas New York owns most qf her public buiidings| and the gas bills, which in, some: oth,,?r cases are met by private individuals, are in most cases here paid directly from the appropriation, which, while nominally for Street lighting, actually Includes all forms of illumination for which the city is responsible. New York has in all nearly 60,000 lamps, gas and electric. There are 30,000 In New York and The Bronx, of*which 24,286 are gas lamps, 4,538 electric, and the others naphtha lamps. Brooklyn has 11,015 gas lamps and 4,603 elec tric lamps. Queens borough, the most extensive division of New York to be lighted, has 3,839 gas ^araps and 2,106 electric lamps. Richmond, .the most progressive of the- boroughs of New York In this particular, has all electric lights—no gas. Of these, 2,883 are in candescent lamps and 382 are arc light. There are, moreover, 100 oil lamps-in use in Richmond borough. The extent of the territory to-be covered and the peculiar conditions existing In New York explain to a great extent the rea sons for so large an appropriation tor illumination, nearly 3 per cent of the entire budget of the city, which Is 1100,000,000 for next vear. Though the most expensively lighted city In the country, the assertion is not made for New York that it is the best lighted American city.—New York Sun. A PARING QIRU P«tty RwM ShtDjr Hu Vsay Thrilling 'Adveatovafc .. Pretty and accomplished Susan Shel ly of Sfaiellingrove,. Pa., has recently acquired, considerable notoriety by her many deeds, of d^ng t^at #onld elial- onlv ?^ovsraW^€^illto4 think of her as the. pretty, witty and accom plished singer and pianist as she was years ago. It seems her motive leading a temperr ry life .of dime: novel romance is to-4 Imbue her with the true spirit of the real md.practical In-the realm of daring and adventure to enable her to vrite a b^^k contain ing her experiences a .tramip and railroad hold-up. Professor H. B. Moyer, director of the Preeburg' Music College, says of Mis3 Shelly: "She was a student at the music college here when hardly 12 years old. After the lapse of some years, having in the meantime taken a thorough course in the New York College of Oratory and Music, she returned to Preeburg and filled the chair of elocution. Her Ideal of lite seemed to be centered around some vocation in which the physical activities were called into frequent requisition. She was always prepar ing for some uefinite work." "V Baby Whale Is Thriving. A' baby whale, two and one-half feet in length, was washed ashore in the breakers a few miles south of the Cliff House recently, and was picked up by C. -Baker, S. Roberts and .George Whistler, who were walking on the beach. The litUe whale vsras'lively and in good condition, except for a slight bruise on the si|e of its head, and in half an hour the young irec had him in a receptacle filled with salt water. The little fellow was brought to this city, and thrived so well that in a short time, tp the amazement of his captors, he had grown to a length of nearly four feet. He is one of the blue species, and blows vigorously most of the time he is thrashing around in .his tank. Seafaring men who looked upon the little whale said they had never seen so diminutive a specimen of his species before, but that he was nevertheless.a whale.-His tail is shape ly and is already avoided by the young men who have taken It upon them selves to raise the embryo leviathan"to adult s!|5§,—San Francisco Chronicle.. 0'ir Arctic Coal ATeararea. The coal measures of our Arctic coast begin a little south of Cape Lis burne, the most northwestern coiner of ^laska, and extend eastward along the coast line to Cape Sabine^, showing up again at Cape Blanfort They are found a few njlles inland at Waln wright inlet, and extend still further eastward ho one knows how far. Very likely they cross the entire northern part of the continent, as explorers tell .us of veins that outcrop in Grin nell land, north of Hudson's bay.— National Magazine, *brpt anbthw,vcbloay. iag'^-aiaA of'tfood social poait had 'dlned #lth the foveraor, oneway, being in private nniforia^ waa tmm by one of the officers regiment to luncheon in a tent" which the governor happened to ,whereupon the latter remarked" lpud voice to the offlcer ln 411 that he could not sit down to with bne in prlvate's uniform, in consequence the man was retire the governor said It 'wag the man he objected to but the and suggested that he shpald change it or turn it inside out. much In want of his luncheo^ man swallowed the Insult and his coat Inside out." W^V OF THE GOOD M^OMAN^ The Rest Meaning of the Nueh Word Charity. If women would only bear,la- mind' that they inay need the worlA":4|ioA^ 'word themselves some day they woald' be more Careful ln what they n^s||d how they saylt Charity is of thonght as well ss deed. It is iaot restricted W thO 'Teedlng of the hungry and* lng of the poor. It Is as much%c among the rich as among an#' class The woman who would:' b# m pattern of her sex will cultivate" ia still tongue if she would be a blesa* lng to humanity she will temper Jus tice with mercy, and, above all, she^J will keep her verdicts to herself whea she sits in judgment on her friends.— Philadelphia Telegraph. After the 8torm. Darkling swept the rata Ov«r hill and plain. Leaving tempest-trodden- Me§dow dank and sodden, .j. Miry-road and lane. Now the storm la done, 'j Life la re-begun Tremulous leaves and graaaati As the shadow passes, Stretch to feel the sun. Sudden splendors sift Through each cloudy rift -Down on drooping bowers. And their heada the flowers AM firom weeping lift Snared In moss and mod. Bushed and tamed, the flood Rounds to puddles hasy Here and there a daisy Shows Its jeweled bud. Thought of peace enskied. is. X^reama of heights untried In each pool lie yearning As If earth were turning Heavenward openrayed. Bloom and leaf and bird Scatter, subtly stlrred, ,, Songs of life and May born. I Creeping, things and clay bora' .' Voice 'and 'sfiMiei Mend, Breathing, praises penned ''§1 In'no prisoning paaltera, *tl While from giweu earth altar* Xncenae mlsta ascend. —'ft*s SpeaksSli Gsn. Macdonald's Charger. Under tbe will of *h« late Sir Hen ry Macdonald, the British general who committed suicide In Paris soma months ago, directions were gives that Ms war horse used in the South African campaigns should be shot, the hoofs being preserved as memen toes. Before the contents of the will were known in Ceylon the anlmak was sold to a wealthy Singhalese gentleman. He has now intimated his readiness to hand over the horse to Lady Macdonald on condition that it-be -not killed, or on the other hand to retain it, undertaking that when- •~"s^ ever the. death of the animal shall take place the hoofs shall be forward ed to the son Of the late general. Inducing Drowsiness. There are hundreds of persons in New York who- take a long trolley ride in the evening simply to-produce a1 feeling of sleepiness. If a man looks straight ahead of him or reads 'k newspaper, bis ride will do him little good. He might as well remain at home on tbe front stoop: But If he looks about him, constantly shift* lng his gaze from one scene to an other, he gets..into a state of drowsl ness such as is brought by artificial means, when it is called hypnotism. —Correspondence, Pittsburg Chroni cle. Stranger Won Bet.. long ago, while out walking in Wash ington, he was accosted by an effusive Stranger, who grasped his hand and said: "Gerrge, I'll bet you. den't know mo." The adrciral looked 'his displeasure as he answered grimly: "You win," and walked on. Think Goats Bring Good Lsiolc. English medical papers aro com menting on the remarkable sr.r", ival of superstition at Cambridge, eras a dairyman possessed of a gcat i& •sending tlie animal, by request, teio and around the houses of his ce'eh-, bors in an area affected by the'szcall-* pox. The rustic superstition that goats bring good luck is widespreai^ and the London Lancet.quotes many instances. -a, Mule Bite Is Serious. J. R. Porter of Northboro. Mo., wasf bitten by a vicious mule. The wound did not heal well and Porter went to, the -Pasteur institute in Ch'.o^gtx Th^re he was tdld that lie had hyilro- $1 f*« V* Like other men of prominence, Ad miral Dewey often comes across the irrepressible party who always af fects to be on terms of intimacy wl«i notable personages. Courteous and. genial,"*the admiral has profound dis- a0L ™. like for this sort of nuisance. Not -SS 5-0"H