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f - I y . THABGUS, SATURDAY, JULY, 9, 1898. i " 1 ' i . . . . . 1 i J ! Beware of 5 7s at PERFECT FOOD WALTER BREAKFAST COCOA "Has atoed the test of mere than too yerra axe amass clauci, &d tar purity tud boocst worth ii unequalled." XcdKol ami Utrgicol JUvaot, Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup.' Trade-Mark on Every Package. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., Established 1780. TIIK- Tom A. Marshall Telephone Co.' SI'CCF.ftSXjItS TO IQfPfHMCOi M6 OTANCT LINK J. ecNeRALcmcts hCITrtSBlR&.IU. CITItS Ann mirm at APm rr f3 TELEGRAPH RATES. Ahlnnli.n, 111. Li-wlMon.HL A in I al a. Iu, 1 II, IMJIttf e, low. Attna,lli. Mi1ido.11L, Aloli.IU. llllaOU. Avun.lU. Jiacntnb, HI. Akiio, til. Mw-tiuHti.wu, Iowa. Arise, 111. MuKutiuc, la. Ali.ua, 111. Millc-.tiurc. 111. lluhm.ll. ll. iiiKiivini', in. niimmouui. in. ItUfluiKtiiu, low. Ml. I'l"C-rIll, Iowa. Norwood, 111. hVw lUKfuiD, 111. New Wind'. ir, 111. North lU-tMieriMJii. Ill, OneMu. 111. Vle, IU. !'..rt Byron, Til. frail In C'il, IU. 1'iiirln, III. 1'i'kiii, 111. I'rwTri-lion.Tll. I'iijik-viIIiv III. HomvI:1h,1II. Ihak l-ltuiil.Ill. fceywHil, 111 Ms III. Hwan Crwk, III. HI. AllfTn-UUO, lit. 8mu.u, III. Hturrinl, 1)1. lrh.rl.ldre,JJi. Toulon, III. Vi.ila, III. Walnut lin.vo, IU. Wii;l.i, limn. V. tl.ilirrtr, luwa. Wnodlmll. III. VMirw."tnwii, lit. Volc City, 111. lllllie, 111. ('nilirl.lk'", IU. Cortluv:!.!!. Canton, III. Ifrlusihiu Jr., Iowa. I 'r.lar linjilii., Iowa. Clinton, lir.ru. I'ulo, II!. li.iim-i, low. lhiveuMrf, lima. Pubo'tue, Iowa. jlKlinii. III. r'.inwixOll. f -u.lnvl.io, in. Fllll-B. III. r''irt Mit.liMin.Iuwa. (ialrolmrit, ILL. (terlnw, III. Ilnlma. III. lll. Iin-t, III. Halva, 111. Ililwu, III. -nwwt. 111. J'.v, 111. KlrkwiKHl, til. riii.nlil -, 111. K-llh-l.nrtr. III. heokuk, Iowa. 1 Imitations " Wccderslurc C$ mm tnmuca ana, aawt ar voa. ELY'S CBF.AN BAI.M la a posltlveeure. Apply Into the nctrlla, ll la quickly absorbed. M ram at Prwrrlata or by nail ; aanpk Kir. by mail ill DKOTUKKS, M Warren St., Nrw Iota City. Health is Wealth. Dirt. K. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THI 0RI6IBAL. U OTHERS NUTATI0M. laaoldimdor poaitna TTrlttcn vlaaraatM, tT anthoti arwiU only, in eoro Weak aiamor. lhanrwaa. Wakpfalnn, Tita, Hratrwna. OnirK. raa. Riant Is, k.n Vttia, lark of One. dear. kn nan, liv-i'nt. all I)raina, iooltl- tal Crrora, or ttrwxiro of Tiik-ioon, Ujiinm, ft U.imir. whirti to Hl(j. t Viravutnrtira. loaanivjr aj.,1 1 Daatb. At atr ur bt r.aiL tl a hna: n i for at; with wrttten ranrantee So curt) r rruad manrr. Knaunle ueUr. aa. aootainim S U;r trroi.nL wi;fa fuU . laatrwctooaa, & tntt. Oro aainrlo ooiy (old to vmca imam, awrw or ij a.au. arilii Ubel Special lwt. - S . nr i rxrra BirBnurn. at Ml tMarilitir or BarrantMaaA MVtl a boat ais for . witt, rh rvrrltteu mimaiad fitlK5FEor by mail. Mi A J. Hiea Fourth Aveou Vng Store, sole ss-enb kock uiaoa, ui mm 352 ,1 iiari .ri' sr wt MS Wholesome an Him Delicious." . BAKER & CO.'S DORCHESTER, MASS THE RAILWAY. Upon tb trctt highway, xrretibed la emefce. Or enwt or wa! the clank;:iR ea;Snc reels, Tho weary dust rpins onward ct the stroke Of half a liundrod r-ht-efai. It eoiocts the lirca'.hlcrj driver staring straight TlironsU misty cjcliolcw, wi:h tho budden Of Lmrnirbrd d-irsc, ctI rir.Ua of penucrcus And plouds of bls;!ii: r:cara. Old r-uun:rj k un that trud;;c from ncT7p!oTrcd IuikIs And on hisi bridoa s'ay their vrnary foot Bi-o fwt f!a.Ki boncaih Ihfrn, waviug bands That ui-.ij rot tuy to gvrvi. Or rlf.-w, T.-fk hr.!:o-x blast rnd wml'.hy din, Ky wii6 rvi SiilK:inlHrvre;)(licl(l;a train, fiuli v.iia i:h niiaou.Tinp iutt and clinking And cf eirilit riaj cLr.in. VVWs pyn!, tri.-t'itrd cai:lr,rrcik End still, fni Ji:u:l:y roz.l for -1t- toli te lir.rn. And ii" .ly l.!i l-j Utiwcd liuin bouo v.ustorn I'll Asd v.ristlu j in twis'.rd frrn. L'vt, Ix-Ht of i.l U tt' i n. it tl.c ehIIi ii uiglst, .Mn!iK (fit' i'i:.i I'tRimil-.mmt, liuag in r.ir, M.:'.alkH u.l H.r.Tii.t r. IinktU with choorfal ;.-t, K'J v. h!o r.ivis fnrnEer i;lnre Li;r'.itii i'.'.c t"i:n licitt anl (!. rolliTij strnm, Hnn rir-vrscno, in nr.! towing ditani-o, dies, XtnckitJ ly tuo wctthiul bi-.tius' loosening KNcim Two rid; n-sontfnl ryes. ' Lord Vyit hihI Other Turns" by Artbnr C!:rLs:oi.lii r LVni-on. TROOPS AND DRINK. Thn Curtntu Stat Mica Sliowlng What Ett-riM-nn Natku.a Tay I'"or Tlieiu. Tho frw mis uitrl cdvorates tf "uni vt rs.il ptiico'' nuil tho fern c.f intemprr atuo ntt'l ini l ricty art prt fty generally njrwil tbat tbc espt'iisvu uttL-ndiug war ami war uru:acii-ut.w u;i.l liijniJ bever d:,t s of nn ititcsicalitig or sbilarjiing liiml ere miiluly largo. Tbwe is au old proverb it is net a Swiss proverb, of ronr.e to t he effirt tluit a ui;iu who ilriiiKs mere tlutu bo fhculil "drinkB Hko a Swiss." usi-l it for tliis reason, prrbnpii i.!id rcsidet:ts of tbu rcpbli (if h:wit;;rli:t:d nty fnr tin better oue thct the famti if Tti(li iii of tiwitzer l iinl fcr s'ltrit ty is nr.t as fnTroacliint: as tho fait:c of the grotoh, for iiistetice, fi friiy'itlity. A recru eoitiptihttiJu which tint appeared flx.ws that The au itual expcndi'.ates af the Swim lor wfne, bir, cit.Vr mid Iruudy aro 175,OOO,.O0i franrs, sis tinios dh r.meh as is spent on the army. Ccn:i;iy expeuds, er, more pr;ierly, iiidiviilaul (inriuiius expend, ?.'iliO,ttl)i).00n a year, on liqnid rrcsb rnci:Jt3, di;ti!lrd or 'fenaintetl chiefly Lost' end Rl.ino niae and $1L0,COO, 000 n year tu the Gerinnu army. Frauce expends in a year ?00,000,000 on thin!;, chiefty wine, nd ?140,000,000 a year on the maiatesr.nce of th army of thn rimlilir). Tho Italians expend 02'-0,00,000 a year for lifjcors, wine and cordials and f .'.5,000,000 for the Italian oriny, tho espeuditnres bein in al.oi:t (he. Mane ratio cs in other nations. Anuria Hungary expeudg less upon liiicor i:i a roar than cuy other coattry of the first class in Cnropo, aimmutiu toabnnt f-J2.'i, 000,000, thonph pcrnoBS win) aro familiar with lite alon,; thu blue I)ai:ul:o niipht not nnreawjjii.bly come ts tho tvui lesion tht-t f0U,fi0u, 000 of this soin wan priit in tho city of Vienna alone in lai;er beer. Such, br.wrtur, fit not the c:ia. In tho nnran- tainnrjs distrirtw, partiechirly in tho ft i rwt . n jfrui, iriinsyivuHi.t anil in tjreatia, vcrj.-littlov.iun is drnuk, and Mjonfjh Iinncr.ry t.rodures a larce and steadily inen ausHifj anidiiiit of w ine a veyr large proporliuii of it is exported to other tonutrics. Hclativcly not much of it is kept fur home consumption. xua iiMiM'iiuiiji.tfmii nrmy uumh 170,000,000 a year, or lew than one third of tho cost of the liquors con Eunjed in a year. Tho Rnssiana expeud 1300,000.000 a year in liquors and Tl... . ... .: . T T rT:-.- a- f i.iu,vou,uou a year, r.r one-ball as much, for the maintenance of the army. . . . tnpiana expenos $4HU,uuu,000 a year on beer, ale, wine, porter, giu, rntn and nioky whisky and $'.10,000,000 a year 0u tl)oniaininauceof the British amir, No ouo knows exactly how much i pent m tho Lotted States on liquor in a year, especially in prohibition 6tates, but it is tnppncd tbat the wbisky tak en for mcfljcinal purpotcs coats eefh year more tnau (iota tbo raaintcnanco of tho rejrular enuy. litw York Son. Don't Ntnp film. He ha a bad attack of colic ami is making for Thomas' dm;; store after a bottle of Vo1hv' C.l It fill- A cent. For sale bv T. It. Thomas. A1ADEA1EAMAN AJAX TA&LET5 rwmtv (Ten AI r- r.o l.-r-rNlni '-nl I.T Atwr n ..... rj-... . an., tca.'n. .tt. T.- iurhlr 1 nrlr r..w Ln,l Vliallij, n "r riB a.id at a nu ic rtafl.. ..nrma .t marr acw. )...: lain Inun. Tlulrik. arlii'isa4uulmDr.in.M.t tJrZ th. , , lt , h-r fall. Inalx apm IT :m a ft u v ' (tn!uni.Twtff.rSi!i.l iVTTlTiap'aia AJAX REMEDY C0? 'Tm sals a Roek Ialaait tn leaafisats'eB STAGE QUEEN1 AND SPY. Thrilling Adventures of Patri otic Pauline Cushman. - HOW SUE FOOLED GE3EBAL BBAG6. Her Famoos Toaet to Jcfferaan Davis and the Soathena CoBfederaey Gives) the j Hoaorary Title or Major and liarted With Military Honor. The remains of Pauline Cushman, tho noted actress and Union spy. were recent ly laid at rest with military honors in the Grand Army plot of tha San Francisco cemetery. Miss C'lhhmaa'g father was a Spanlsli rrfnceo of excellent family and Her mother a Frensh creolo noted for her graeo and beauty even In that city of prnceful and beautiful women. From lier iwrents she inherited the charms of fare and fijrure, the ardent. Impulsive, emotional temjicratnent, tho brilliancy of intellect and the faa-ination if manner which particularly fitted her for tho role she was destined to play in the drama of the preservation of our Union. AVhen war was declared, Miss Cushman was playing a successful engaguuicnt through tho middle and western states, FAl'LINK CUSUMAN'S FAMOUS TOAST. but went, south tho next year, olavinir in those cities which had not us yet ranged themselves ojienly aud Ixildly on tbo sido of the Confederacy. There aro those allvo today who remom- berwcll the night when PatilinoCushman m;ulo her drauiatio exit from the scene of her many triumphs. She had been play ing a lonjr ciPH!cnient in Wood's theater, Iiuisville, and had had a lirilliantlv suc cessful season, forth socially and profes sionally. Tho city was full of carefully repulsed secession sentiment, and Pau line was tho renter of attraction to tho larRy cintinfnt of paroled Confederate oOirrrs who made tho placo tfieir tempo rary home, tine of those Rentlemaa, wrth a viey to making a sensation arid HUKr is;r tho loyal residents, daivd the Bomil.ir nctrehs to drink a toast tj .Tuffcrson Davis inonoof thesue.ncaof the "Seven Siators," the piny then on tho boards, and she gave linn her wra that sho would. Tho play went on smoothly and quietly until tho fateful moment came. Then, with brilliantly Hashing eyes and a smila that was scornfully triumphant, albeit she was iiioro thau a trifle jmlo behind tho rniie that tho had thought liost to wear for this oaa niht, Miss Cushmnn ad vanctHl to ten front of the stao and, rais in a wineglass on hljrh in her slender hand, said clearly, deliberately and d8 amly : "Here's to Jefferson Davis and the southern Confederacy I May the sout h al ways maintain her honor and herrijrhts!" Tho house became a pandemonium on tho instant, and tho terrifled manager, who had never believed that the dashing actress would carry out what he consid ered an idlo boast intended t advertise herself, rang down the curtain before tho wineglass touched tho laudiing lips. That night Paulino was discharged from tho company, aud the next day alio wns the idol of every southerner who hrard tho story. Every door and every heart was open to her, and when, after twing lionized for some tine in Louisville, she was sent licyond the lines on account of her openly expressed disloyalty tho people of Xanhville, considurihfr her a victim of Yankee tyranny, welcomed her enthusias tically and lauded her to the skies. Not for many months was the truth even suspected. Xo one save the actress herself and those under whose ostlers she was working; knew that previons to that sensational episode in Louisville sho had made a confidant of Colonel Moore, tho provost marshal of the district, convinced him of her stanch loyalty, taken tho oath of allctriance and entered the secret servica of the Lnited States. 11 vr narrow escapes wero many, but per haps the narrowest was when sho was capttu-ed by tho famous guerrilla. Jack Morgan. Out on a scouting expedition. misadventures on tho road had caused Miss Cushman to seek temporary shelter in the house ol a small planter, and Mor gan, swooping down upon tho place in his unexpected fashion, had found her there and 'Straightway suspected her of being what she really was a spy. Xot wishing to take the responsibility of de ciding upon her case, he concluded to turn her over to General McKinstry, tho pro vost marshal, and sho wns sent to tho headquarters of General lining, known because of his wiry, angular physique and his cold, reserved, uniiupreasionable man ner as "Cast Iron Bragg." To the fact that the excitement and anx iety which sho experienced made her too 111 to rise from the rough pallet in her prison she owed the preservation of her life. Even tho grim general did not eare to hang a woman, spy though she was, who was so sick that she could not stand upon her fwt. and, taking her cue from this unexpected leniency, the clever ac tress grew worse Instaad of bctfa-r daily. Her case seriously puzzled the tkilled phy sician called In to diagnose it- Per cap tors were beginning to snspect that sho was quite well enough to be hanged if Ehe wanted to be when General . Rosccran' advance gaard came rattling into- tiwn and restored her to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." A major's commission was given hr honorary, of course, as it Is in all cacs where it is bestowed on women bnt in her eyes of inestimable value a expressing something of the army's feeling regarding kee. -. STIRRING INTERVIEW. ho Aehreataz of a, Yankee Ueateuat at Gibraltar la 1806. Two noteworthy facts mark the bat tle of Lake CLamp'.ain aud that of Lake Erie. Tney were the only squadron but tles of the war of 1812, and the two vic torious American commanders were very yorng. Perry was 28 and Matdonough When Macdonoagb was bnt 23 years of age, an adventure at Gibraltar, in 1806, desfribed in Mr. Spears' "History of Onr Navy," showed the character of the man. He was first lieutenant of tho Yankee brig Siren, and one t'ay while the captain was on shore at Gibraltar a Yankee merchantman came into the port aud anchored near the Siren. A boat from a Bfitigb frigate near by went directly to tbatnerchautnmu- acd in a few miuntesptilled away again, having oue more man in it than when it left the frigate. Maodouongh noted tho fact and sent Lieutenant Page to tho merchantman, who returned with the information that the British had impressed ouo of t!:e crew of the merchantman. Macdonough ordered the Siren's gig away, manned with armed men aud petting into it himself overtook tho British boat alongside of the frigate aud took out of it by force tha impressed seaman and carried him to the Siren. Later the cap'.uin of the British Uran- of-war came on bcarJ tho Sireu aud in a great rage demanded to know how Macdonpugh had "dared to take a man from one of bis majtaty'a boats." " I vilL' said be, "haul my shin alongside tbo Siren cud take tho man by forco. " "I suppose," answered Uacdonough, yonr ship can sink the Siren, but e.s Icng as sho cau swim I shall keep the utan." "You are a very young man and v.rv indiscreet," said the buliy. "Suppose I had been in tbo boat. What would Ton ' nave doner "I would have taken the man or last my life," replied Macdonoogh. What, sir, would you attempt to stop mo if I were now to try to impress men from tbat brig?" thundered the captain. "I would." answered the calm Mac donough, "aud to convince yourself tbat I would yon have only to make the attempt." At that the British captain got into his boat, rowed away to his frigate ami then turned and rowed toward tbo mer chantman. Macdonough at once manned a boat with an armed crew and rowed out to protect tho brig. The Euglibh tuan rowed around tho murchautman without boarding her and then put back to his frigate. He had tried to impress the Yankee sailor not because he wished to add more to his crow, but to show his contempt for the little Yankee war ship. Youth's Companion. UNCLE SAM'S DOMAIN. With All 01 of His Extravacaaoe a Over oeo.oao.aoo Acres. Etill The idea that Uiicla Sam is at present a landless old fellow has generally tak- on possession of the people throughout the country. This, however, is a great mistake. Ho still has land enough to give each one of his 73,000,000 children a nico litflo homestead tf eight acres cacb end still have a ranch of over 1G,- 000,000 acres left. In other words, your dear old mido still owns something over 000,000,000 acres, distributed as follows throughout the various states aud territories: Alabama,. 632,839 acres; Arizona, 64,400,211 acres; Arkansas, 8,023,042 acres; California, 43,841,044 acres; Colorado, 4,037,204 acres; Florida, l,i0i,GG3 acres; Idaho, 43,9o2,Sri5 acres; Kansas, 1,046, 5S3 ucrcs: Louis iann, 845,020 seres; Michigan, 532,431 acres; Minnesota, 0,240, 049 acres; Mis- sppi, 41,441,220 acresj Missouri 49i,7Gl acres; Montana, 71,432,917 acres; Nebraska, 10,6.9,353 acres; Ne vada, t i, o 1 8,o86 acres; New Mexico, fifi.983,047 acres; North Dakota, 21, J8o,293 acres; Oklahoma, 8,105,218 acres; Oregon, 3.1.892.318 acres; South Dakota, 13,250,718 acres; Utah, 44,- 207,270 acres; Washington, lT.958,5:iO acres; Wisconsin, 454,107 acres; Wy oming, 49,341,088 acres; Alaska, 809, 629,600 acres. About oue-half this vast amonnt of land lies, it will be seen, in Alaska, and it ia very certain that this will never be availablo for homestead purposes, but for mining purposes its value In cold coin may prove to be even greater than though it were arable. The larger part of tbe balance lies in fertile and pro dnctive6tatesand is all subject to borne stead laws. Those wbo want homes should avail themselves of the more liberal than homestead laws of the United States. This is the place for tbe eurplns labor. St Louis Star. Holland. . Holland is an abbreviation of Hollow- laud. It is a low. flat country on tbo Aortn sea aud is composed mostly of deposits from tbeKbine and other rivers and of sand thrown up by the sea. Some parts of it are even lower than the eea itself, aud to keep the water out strong walls called dikes, made of great stones, timber, tnrf and clay, have bten built along the shores. Tbe land was former ly very soft and swampy, but it has been tiled up or drawn cut by hundreds of pumps, wbicb are worked either by windmills or steam engines. Tbe wa ter is pumped ints canals, which take tbe place of streets, and the people go about on tbcin in summer in littls boats drawn by horses or by dogs, and in winter they travel merrily over the ice on skates, which men, women and chil dren use witb ease and grace. Kaowledc. 1 Yeast TEat boy of Sbarpley's is a bright boy, ien't he? Cnmsonbeak Yes, bat he'll know more when be forgets a lot tbat be thinks be knows now. Yonkers States t xnan.- PULPIT AND PEW. 3 There will be a nnion service at Memorial Christian church Sunday evening, in which the congregations of the Central and United Presbvter- ian and First Baptist churches will oin. Rev. V. L. McNary, of St. Cloud, Pa., w ill siteak. There will lie services in the vari ous churches tomorrow as follows: Trinity Epwcmal. corner of Stxth ave nue and Nineteenth atrret. Rev. R F. Sweet, R T. D.. rector Kev. K F. Gee curate. Karly celebration, at 7 a. m. voodavsrboiil at V:laa. m. Matins at !-. a. m.: second celebration at 12 m.: even sous at :K p. m Trinity Fnlacoiial. corner of Fourth avenue and Seventa street. Kev. R. F. Sweet. S.T. D.. rector: K. V tire, eiirate. Even aorg and cut day arbool at S p. m. si. juaepn Kout:tn Uaihoue. corner of Second avenue and Fourteenth street. Rev. Thomas Mackln. dean and paator. Mass at f a iu. ana nr.w a. m. vesuera at I p. m. a linear uhuui at t p. m. ct. atarya ucrtnan Calliolie. corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-aeeond street. iter, m-rnaro uak. D.-wtor. Maaa at S a. m. and 10:30 p. m. Vesnera at I o. m. Biudar etwolaiz.SOn. tn. (German Lutheran, corner of Twen tieth street and Fifth avenue. Rev. C. A. Uennlcke pastor, bervlcva at 10 a. m. and :0pm. Sunday scb.xtl at :30 p. tn. Grace Knirlish Lntneran. corner of Fortv-fourth street and Staventa avenue. Raw. Joseph 1.. Murphy pastor, services al llhaa a. tn. and 7 p. tn. Firwt Swedish F.vaneelieal. corner of Fourteenth street and Fourth arenue. Re. Carl K. Hlatt, pastor. Swrvloca at 10:30 a. m. at d i:3i p. m. Suuday school at t p. m. um swentsta uitberan. 4fna seventh avenue. Service at lO-.ta a. m. sad 8 P. n buuda school at :30 a. m. (jfrmaa Kvaneeucal. Ninth at reel between ruin and Kixth avenues. Kev. Tneo. F. Kruc Ker. pastor: services at 10 a. m. and 7.X n. m aunduy school at p. m. t irsi Baptist, corner of Third svenus and rirteeutb xtreet ICev. CaHum E. Taylor Ph l)..tawi: servioes at 10:4S a. m. Sulilecu tor t Clisl s stake. ao emnff Hen-ice. Sunday -vn.H.1 at V:30 a m . S J. Wooain. superlnleedent. It. Y. 1. U at : p m. V.ra. i;. K Taylor. leader Topis. -The lrrt- iuvoftbe Wayv" Junior nuiou atZ:W p. m. free 8wedisa nussiun. corner ol beventa street and Fifth avenue. Sunday school at p. m. Services at 3:30 p. m. l'rayer meetnts i nur iiwf at s p. m. KinaiiUK) Hntb.t. 447 KortT-fourth atreet Sunday nchool at I p.m. H. Y. . V. at m. .Second Rumist. IfiilU Second avenue. Re. WashmKion, pastor; services at, 11 a. m. and i. Ul. Swedish llBPtlst. correr of Twentv-flrst street and Fifth avenue, hev. Lucenjuist. pa vurrnerv.eea at iu-4 a. m. aua i.M o. m Sunday school at 0.30 a. m. t irsi Mettaiidtsl. corner of Fifth avenue aad Nineteenth street. Kev. C. O. MoOulloch. pastor. Services at I0ft a. m. and 7::w p. liu MornlUK subject. "I'.iileriui; Into Kcsl; erelllnir. "A lVrsonal Measatre. Sundv scli.Hil at V.M a. m Junior leairoe at i'M p. TO. Kpaiinii league at t:i u. m. German Methouit. emrr of mix in avenue and f ourteenth street. Kev. F. H. Hnllnmun pistor, services at I0:l.s a. pi. and p. m. tiev. C J. Ixlr, of Iowa, will speak in the eveiuna. suuday school ul l:l. a tn. l:n worth LeuL'tie iu 7. African altlbudist. Fourteenth street and Konrin avenue. Kev U. 11 Ttioniaa. pastor. nervicea at iu:. a. rn ana 7:4U n. Hi. bun- dav schixil at iM p. m. Mroadway I'restivwnau. corner of Twenty- third street and Seventh avenue, lie. VV. S harqul. pastor. Services at 10: IS a m. and :. p. m. suoa-iv school at v:30 a. m Vouiik peiileH uieetiiiK at 630 p. au. uentrai i rcsiiyiertan. ejucuo avenue, be twern Fourteenth aud Fifteenth street-.. Kev Ira W. Allen. Jr.. pastor. S--rvicia at 10 IS rn. Subject, "louiiiiiii; it Jiy to be Tempted. Sunday sen mi at :la a. ui i on. or people a muiting at B:W p. in. United f resbytcnan. Tiilra avenue and Fourteenth street tSen'Ices at Id. TU a. ru IVeacliuitr by Itev. D. K McNary. of SI. t loud. I a Sutijcr:, "The Glorv of Gl.' Hunoay school at 0:30 a in. YuiioK leoplci mcelinz ' T. a in. Alkan Street Chanel. I'resbvterlan. Houth itooa isiana, Kev. t. w . Alien, jr., pastor: sun Any school at 3 p. m. Christian lndeavor meeting at 4 p. m. Services every Tueaday at 7:30 p. tn. south iant unapei. iTesnytsnan. Kim street and Fifteenth avenue, Kev. W. 8. Marquia. pastor; Sunday school at 8:30 p. m.; services Tucxiay at ju p. m. Memorial Christian. Rev. T. W. Craftnn. pa tor. service at i:i) a. m. ami 7: In p. m Sunday school al V:15 a m. Y. P. S C. K l K t.i p. m Tweiiii-nlntu Street Su-dav Aeb'Hl. Chris tian, seieuth avenue andTwcnty-ninthureet, Rev. T- W. Grafton, pastor. Suuday school al z:.w p. m cnan-a a. v ana in. auMrintentienl Mihh I tta Tanner. secretary. l'raycr nieeiinc cnnexoi.v cvrninic at salvation Army rlarrauaa. Ibiti Keennd av- enua, aervtcea a follows: Knee drill at a m., hollnes roecllns at 1W a. in., curia ttana' meeting at J p. rn., salvatloa meeting at First Church of Christ. Relentfct. T Went v third street between Seventh and Ninth avenues, service at to-to a. m mill l n. Mo.uiu'' sin i ice I ire: 'even- inir. "Kliiab s Hroof - hat (Sm1 is ihc fcmiiee of iipiny. stinaav sebuul tollowa thla servica Testimonial meetinu rvery Wedaesdav even- ui if at 7:jo. KoauiiiK rooms open every after- niHn. except Btinu v. rrom z to i. sunaav eve.nlov fi m 7 to I. Y. M. CJ. A. HuildiDir. corner of Third avenue and Nluetceuth street. Sarvlce at . p. m. The Holland Hubmarlne llnat. AU our readers aro familiar with the Uo land Stibmari -e bol, with which it fc p asih'e to go about comi Ictoly under aaler. Ifibe enemy have a Mtf waisblp lytrn in attronirly for hied barber, the brat ean be suhmcrsed and niaka Pa way to th s tp. p'acc s power ful exibwlvc under it s-d blow It to pieces without appearing abut water. While IliH b'int sccrcUy destroy sbipsot Ihe enemy Hosteller's St.iin.ica lilt'eis likewise attack and ovoreomes danKcrous duie3es. A few doses will five relief in any stomach, liver or blood disorder. Ihe Hitter sot only cure the sick, but prevent the well tioui becouiiun sick. They should be lakn bv all who need a stretirtheniot! tonic. Hany Teople Cannot rlnk Coffee at night. It spoil their sleep, iou can nriuK t.miu-u when vou please ami sleep like a top. For irain-l) noes not stimulate; it nour ishes, cheers ami feeds. Yet it looks ami tastes like the best coffee. For nervous itersons, voting people and children. (Jrain-O is the perfeet drink Made from pure grains. Get a pack age irom your grocer today. 1 ry in place of coffee. 15 and 25 cents. Whew tin Take tour Vacation the most ncccssarv article to hare with you (after your pocket book) i a bottle of Foley's Colic Cure. It i an absolute prevention or cure of all derangements of the foiwels caused lr a change of water. Yon are likely to need it. For sale bv T. H. Thomas. I- C. Blanks, of Louisville, Tex. writes that one box of l)e Witt's Wileh llael Salve was worth .0.HKMo him It enred bis piles of 10 years' standing He advises others to try it. It also cures eczema, skin disease and ol stinate sore. T. II. Thomas, A. J liiess and M. F. Rabnseu. druggists. A household necetaity. Dr. Thomas Eclcctric Oil. HeaU burns, cuts wounds of any sort; cure sore throat croup, catarrh, asthma; never fail. Sold lv Marshall 4 Fisher. Mo-Tv-Uae for fifty Ceatav Guaranteed tobacco habit rare, make weak kb atroDfi oiooo pure, sue, n. All orugiariB, H3aTJIaTgaBBBaBBBgr'"Msa 3 KOSaHSaTirossaic tl I aC3(raWtKUfFSlTWKI . a. vi.k.s-m a, 5r GAME lb exact reproductions of the $io,ooo orifitials by Muville, which wiQ be rives yon ABSOLUTELY FREE by your These Plaques are 40 inches in circunifereace, are free of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will orrmment the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only in the manner specified. Tbe subjects are: American Wild Ducks, American Pheasant. English Quail, English Snipe. The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque is bordered with a band of gold. ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for 35 years. TWENTY -TWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year. That's how good it is. ASK YOUR DEALER to show yon tbe plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substitute. Studied That is what the ancients, did in time of war. Study the bargain offer ings and where to K.t them is the thing these days, either in times of war or times of peace. Our store has always commanded attention by deserving it. Our stock of furniture surpasses all others in the variety of assortment and fairness of price. Vc ask only an inspection TO CONVINCE That the purses of the people regulate our prices. The past two years have been close times and our prices are consequently close. Come to our store and see the goods they will please you, we're sure, and you will not regret the time you spend, even if you do not buy. We have many pretty things in tvery line that should interest you. He alive to your own inter ests and come to the store that never disappoints. Clemann & Salzmann Cor. Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue LEADERS in FTJE,1TITTJ-K,EI What the Spaniards Hit! A Beautiful Present FREE for st few snoatbs to all users f tha celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Flat Iron Brand). To induce yon to try this brand of starcbo that yoa may find out far yoorsetf tbat all claims for its superiority and ecooa otny are true, the inakershav had prepared, at great expense, a scries of PLAQUES grocer on conditions named below. (Ion To Got Then: All parrhaser of three tn rent or all Scent poekarea of Elaat ie Starch (I'lal Inn Brand), are cot it led torw eive from their irrnrer one of tlieaa heaotiful flan Plaaan free. Tbo plaque will not be aent by avail. They can be obtained only from your aiocer. Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do oof delay. This ofTnr 1 for a abort tine only. the Stars YOU ! : "Tbe Spaniards didn't hitatbin but water, and tbst wasn't a great difficulty.'" fipbt ing IV.I) Kvans said. If they bad seen anything so tempting and refreshing as our Wines they would have aimed for it sure, and -hit" it more than once. . Our fine Wines and Lienors are . nnexM-lled as a tonic- and pure stimulant. A3. WINTER. Telephone S on 1S01 Third Avenuq 118