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C**At JuJl. 1900. end-We connei-tIoile ay aftem k°"Sht a hi" )Q ifltiKPronn Rxperlmrnt. |WattN~Wliiit is tli is I hear about dishing slates in the public schools? Il'olts—What of it? ./atts—What of it? It is a serious inger to'our institutions. If the kids re not educated in the use of slates ,v arc ihe educated class*.* going to Rble to understand politic»j*-*Ia aiuipolis Press. Deafnm Cannot Be Cored local api-lioiiti *go, us. is they cannot r'-ach this v jvel portion of the ear. Tuere is only ona to curc de-irness. und that is by constl tiomil remedies. Deafness is caused by ail uaucil eondit ton of tho mucus lining of tho ustarhiiin Tube. When this tube i* inflamed Nj tuive a rumolin*,' sound or imperfect hear und when it i entirely closed deafness is jidresult, an 1 unless the inftamunition can lw jken out and this tube restored to its no.mil bn iition, hem-ins? will be dst roved forever line cases out of ten uro caused by catarrh thich is notliinij but an inflamed condition of he mucus surfaces. We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for anv case Lf lt.'.ifness (caused by iUrrh) that cannot le cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for lirculars, free. F\ J. CHENEY tt LANK, Coy tee, Tenn. 1897 CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drnsrirists, 7."c. 1 tail's Family Pills are the best. (lood soldiers are the salt of the* farth and they are usually associated Hviili pepper. A. gun kicks when it's shot, but a man is more likely to be in a kicking jtxHl when lie's half shot. Are Ton Using Allen's Foot-Ea«e? It is the only cure for Swollen, ISmarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into tho shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FR.KK. Ad dress Allen S. Oimsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Probably no ier8on living ever saw a picture of Cupid that looked as though the little fellow had go^d com mon sense. TO CURB A COLO IK ORB DAT, Tnke Laxative Hri mo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fni.s to cure. Etc. K. W. Urovt's signature on cach box. Some people spend time making good money and others spend money mak ing a good time. You may think your hope is founded 011 a rock, but it may be blasted. lropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sous, of Atlanta, Ua. The greatest dropsy sp»cialists in the -world. Read their adver tisement in another column of this paper. The family with a coachman usually Las to support a livery. MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY Weak Women Made nappy by I.rdla E. 1'ink ham's Vegetable Compound Letter* from Two Who Now Have Children. "DEAR MRS. PIVKHAM :—It was my ardent desire to hate a child. I had been married three years and was childless, so wrote to you to find out the reason. After fol lowing your kind ad vice and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. 1 be came the mother of a beautiful baby hoy, the joy of our liome. He is a fat, healthy baby, 11 ranks to your medi cine.'"—MRS. MINDA FINKI.E, Ko:»coe, N. Y. N K A Fish P.rand Hotr.mel Slk ker— it Is entirely new. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWLW. Roy.ton, Mas* o Factory to USER. 7 A O N E o i O u HIGH RESUME OP THE WlUiK'S PROCEEDIN-GS. The lluimp. Washington, March 14-The last legis lative step in the enactment of the linancfnl bill was taken by the house of representatives yesterday when the conference report 011 the bill was adopted by a vote of 1GJ to 120 pres ent and not voting, 10. The senate had already adopted the conference report, so tli at It remains only for President McKinle.v to affix his signature to the measure to make it a law. Representa tive Overstreei. tho author of the bill, will take it to the Wliite IIor»-fi to-day, and the signature is likely 10 be affixed »on there fter. Already arrangements have been made for securing liie pen with which ilie president will sign the bill The debate on the report contin ued throughout the day. Mr. Overstreet of Ii.diana opening, and Mr. Hrosi'is of Peni.sylvania closing in support of the measure, while Mr. Little of Arkansas '.dosed in opposition with a severe ar raignment of the bill. The vote was on party lines except that nine Demo crats joined with the Republicans in supporting the conference report. .• Tl»e Senate. Personal explanations were made yesterday in the *enate by Mr. Allen of Nebraska and Mr. Butler of North Car olina of iheir positions on 1 lie financial question. Both announced their belief •n the free and unlimited coinage of stiver af the ratio of Hi to 1. The statements were called out by reports to the contrary which had gained circu lation. Mr. Turner Washington be gan an extended speech on the Por'o Rican bill. He maintained that the pending measure clearly was unconsti tutional and expressed his belief that it would be so held if it were passed upon by 1 he supreme court. Tfce Senate. Washington. March lfi.~Two argr, nients were presented 10 Alternate From Grateful Mrs. Lane Dkar Mns. Pi si: I wrote you a let ter some time stating- my case to you. I had pains through my bowels, headache, and backache, felt tired and sleepy all the time, was troubled with the whites. I followed your advice, took your Vegetable Com pound, and it did me lots of good. I now have a baby girl. I certainly be lieve I would have miscarried had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I had a very easy time was sick only a short time. I think your medicine is a godsend to Women in the condition in which I was. I recommend it to all as the best medicine for women,"-—MB#. MARY .POMMEL fes, SLICKER Keeps both rlJer and siddle por fectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for Aim lHEUBA hewing IKi'etiliie ln.s nil tho l'|-tivOute Iiiii-rova ment», necesmtrr A'tuch mants and Ac*--esserie*. with ohmc.'of oal( orwal nut t. Isfurninhed wiih the la.et't improved AUTOMATIC SKLI THKEAL-1M1 SHU1 TLK. IV oue tnovHtne.-it the •Oiiittln IF threieied r-nd for uprviro, The MKLPA lm« tho pntcnl TAfTE.n» Automatic UOBIil WIVIU K. «odl a OOMPrjETE Mt of «t*.l attachmsnt*. cur«fallr pecked tn a huudwn-.a VELVET Uned COM._ the machine, weather w 110lbs. It i««hippvl nr -r.il-—'—. aY»rage aloiit |1.(A' wUhin cto r»c©iit tf 08.OO w i'h o^rfer. Prico of -Uiawer "ova**I^BfSTc^AlV»«rKof 1,000 illartrnted Pa«fB will he torsion mcmpt of 16 c«nt«, which P'VtMrt of exiirt*vchnraM. and will b. refunded oa Woelpt of first ord«*. Thin calnlosrue auotn* whpleeale prioM on EVEKXTfrlNU you tlie senate yesterday- in which almost antipodal positions were taken by iwo senators. Mr. Teller of Colorado, in a brief speech maintained that the constitu tion could not extend over territory ac quired by the United States, while Mr. Turner of AVasliiugion elaborately con tended that the constitution embraced the acquired territory the very moment the I'nited States took possession of it. Mr. Teller held that this government could make this outlying territory into stales os could hold it as colonies as it saw fit while Mr. Turned maintained that the United Slates could not main tain colonies or dependencies. Abide from the constitutional letters the two senators were In practical agreement. !loth were opposed to the pending bill and both were opposed to any of in stdar territory becoming a part of the United States or any of its inhabitants citizens of the United States. The House. The District of Columbia appropria tion bill was taken up in the house yesienh.y. and under the latitude al lowed .Mr Adamson of Georgia dis cussed the Nicaragua canal. Mr. Cow herd. the Philippine question Mr. Howard of Ceorgia. questions relatiug tne Philippines and the "open duor" policy in the Orient Mr. Rucker of Missouri, the advisability of electing senators by the people, and Mr. Rou ».elle of Illinois replied to Mr. Cowherd. The house adopted a resolution setting aside Fridays for the discus- pion of private bills reported by the claims and war claims committee. The Senate. SViitdiingtMi. March 10. "I assort most emphatically that when the sen ator says I told him I should not speak oil this subject, he does uot state the truth." This was the soiisatioual retort made in the senate yesterday by Mr. Gal linger of New Hampshire to a state ment just ma le by Mr. Penrose of Pennsylvania. Senators were astound ed am! the auditois in th.^ galleries quivered with excitement. There had scarcely been the slightest intimation that the debate would take such a turn. F01 nearly three hours the sen ate Lad had under discussion the bili appropriating $2,o!)5.(XH) for the benefit of lite people of I'orlo Rico. Mr. Fair banks of Indiana had just concluded some remarks on the measure and sug gested that the senate proceed to the consideration of executive business.. Pending a motion to that effect. Mr. Penrose, w l:o has charge of the case of Former Senator Quay, suggested that a time be fixed for a voie .11 ,iie c.is". In tbo course of his remarks he i'jtiu..ited 'ha certain senators were tnrow'rg obslach'S in the way of a vote ftud iudica'ed ilia? Mr. (iallinger w^s u e of those senators. Mr. (,'allinger quietly replied that he desired to be neard on question, but had not had tin opportunity to speak. To this state ment Mr, IVmrose retorted that the New FLimpshi'-e senator had assured him thai he did not expect to speak oa the Quay ca^e. Instantly Mr. }a,linger »as on his feet and, wilh evident feel ing and with groat vehemence, replied as above 0noted. I do not know whether I do not speak the truth," hotly replied Mr. Penrose, "or whether the senator from New Hampshire failed to tell me th«» truth.'' Mr. (Jallinger retorted that the whole proceeding of Mr. Penrose was unmanly and beneath his notice. The proposition to fix a time for a vote was postponed until to-day. but it wa« some time before the excitement subsided. The debate on the appro priation bill developed a decided dif ference of opinion.^as Mr. Jones of Ar kansas offered a substitute for the measure a bill to return the duiies to those who had paid them and provid ing for absolute free trade between the United Suites and Po to Rico. The bill had not been disposed of when the rapped and crated, iartbout 'Quay case was called up. Mr. Welling i-cTas»rnw. Thefreia twi^ SIX) mil*of Cmctti.0. 'lhe .. .• cabinet work orni.mflnUil, the upven drawers and lariiUUXUt. against the Soii ting of Mr. er being HANP (lAKVt.O nnd Itfghl* finished, having I 0 ITU) fUnc Drawer Pa til tiff urawer Pullfl, \he Wi, NiOKiJI.-PTjA 4noh nachin« ii^curofuily *ctory. A MKLB4 *a1©«o for oor ff^narftl line of KVE/iYl ©to. touted WW ti(K CODSllIlK'f] K A a e o w VVi-AR and FSK therwfor# wf» ran fiftord to «1I It n c)t*e nmriiin unci fiillv 4JUARANTKK it to* TWKJfTVVKAKi*. Wnwlll ..-.faip thwmnehinjC.il. i?5n to any point in th« U. KA.T, WKARftud BSE. JbUhllslMMl J%ll M. SMYTH o., 1867. 1&0-16G W. Madlwa Sfc, IritmtUih, A 11 ClIICAtrtfciUa Maryland presented an elaborate ()uay. arid the remainder of the session in a running discussion of constitutional que^iiuii^ in volved. The Ilonme. T! district of ColumWn appropria tion bill, carrying $0.«508,378. was passed by the hoti.se yesierday, and iiiso a bill granting the abandoned Fort Hayes military reservation to the State of Kansas f^r expei imental station and x»:riuul Aclioul purp-st:s. The Senate. Washington, March 17.—After a de bate, at times spirited, extending over parts of two days, the senate yesterday passed the Porto Rican relief appropi^ ation bill. As passed, the measure car ries the presideut being au thorized to use that sum for "public education, public works and other gov ernmental and public purposes" in Potto Rico. Mr. A lieu (Neb.) offered an amendment to the bill declaring that the Constitution extends over Porto Rico by its own force, but it was I lost by the decisive vote of 3(5 to 17. 1 Mr. Jones (Ark.) withdrew a free trade amendment ottered by liiin and that proposition, therefore, did not reach a vote. Other efforts to amend the bill were fruitless. An order was made by the senate as to consideration of the case of former Senator Quay, it being unanimously agreed that it should be taken u[» two weeeks from uext Tues day and discussed until disposed of, the discussion not to interfere with the unfinished busncss, the Spooner bill authorizing the president to govern the Philippines until otherwise directed, the appropriation bills or conference reports. The llonae. Yesterday was the first private bill day in the house under the new rules. About two bouts were spent in the dis cussion of a bill to pay Representative Swanson $1,7(5!) for extra expenses in curred by him in his contest in the last congress, but the bill was ultimately abandoued. Six bills of minor impor tance were passed. The Senate. Washington, March 2 0 Two measurej of national importance and many of slight ly lesser interest were fssed by the sen ate yesterday. The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, carrying more than $2.-1,000,000 was passed without debate. The measure providing for the appointment of a commission to adjudicate iind settle claims of the people of the United Slates growing out of the war with Spain was also passed without opposition. For a brief time the Porto Rican gov ernment and tariff measure was under consideration. Mr. Foraker in charge of the bill submitted some committee amend ments. A few of them were agreed to, but the important ones are still pending. A free trade amendment to the bill was of fered by Senator Beveridge. The Honse. The house to-day refused to concur in the senate amendments to the Porto Ilican relief bill. The Democrats sup ported a motion to concur on the grouno that it would avoid further delay in ex tending relief to the inhabitants of the Island, but the Republicans stood firmly behind Chairman Cannon in his demand hat. the house should insist upon its orig inal provisions to appropriate not only the money collected on Porto Rican goods up to Jan. 1. but all subsequent moneys col lected or about to be collected. The remainder of the day was devoted to District of Columbia business. i'liE MAHKUTS. an* UltMt Quotation* From Rraln Liv«- Center*. St. Paul. March 21. Wheat—No. 1 Northern. :j o-i 1 2c No. 2 Northern, (51 (ft fvto. Corn No. 3 yellow. S1 1 (ft 31 1 2e No. 3. 31 f,i 31 l-4c. Oats-.'o. i white. 24f/r241-4c No. 3. 23 3 l(n_'!c. n.sriey and Rye Feed barley, 33ff34e niaLing grade. 35@38e No. 2 rye. Me No. 3 rye. l-2e. Dulufh, March 21--Wheat—No.l hard, 07 No. 1 Northern, 05 t-2c No. 2 I Northern, «'3e No. 3 spring, 5S) 3-4c to 1 arrive. No. 1 hard 7c No. 1 North ern, (it5 1-2c Julv, No. 1 Northern. «7 1-2c oats, 23 1 2^rJ4c: rye. r.2c bar ley, 35tf?3S.«: corn, 3.'» 1 -4c- flax, to ar rivf. $1.(52 May, $1 04 September, 5-1.14'1-4 October. $1.11. I Minneapolis. March 21—Wheat—No. 1 i bard, 00 5-Se N-. 1 Northern, 0J»t-8c I No. 2 Northern. 53 5-8?. Corn—No. .3 yellow, 34 1-2V34 3-4e No. 3 34 34 3-4. Oats- No. 3 white, 24frj2i l-4e No 23 3-!(a2lo. Parley Malting, 0fo4(»e feed. 346/3.")c. Rye No. 2, W1-2C. Milwaukee. Wis.. March 21—Flour Is I firm. "Wheat firm: No. I Northern, 07fti07 l-2e No. 2 Northern, 05 l-2c. Rye lower: No. j, oSfa.'S I 2c. Barley higher: No. 2. 43tfJ44c sample, 37 l-2@ I «Jlc. Oats tinjcr No. 2 white, 251-2 (t2*1 1 —le. Chicago, March 21—Wheat —No.2 red. (ifW 70 No. 3 do, (id 1 fSc: No. 2 hard winter, Ct 1(7/f*.7r* No. 3 do. OlfTTOOe No. 1 Northern spring. 07 l-2f»H5S l-2c No. 2 do, 00 1-2f/07 1 2c No. 3 spring, t»2ff lrt» :-2c. Corn No. 2. 30 3-8? No. 3. 30c. On Is -No. 2. 23 5 8(£23 3-4c No. 0. 23 l-2e. Chicago, larch 21.—Oat tie—Beeves, i gc.'d to pri«u steel p.ior i to medium, $4 1 i"o 4.: s-iookt-rs anci feeders 1 80 cows «nd heifers, .70: 1 \.!«s-fed steers, $3 75@5. llo^s M.aCO and butchers. S-!.S5 ftig 5.15: good to choice heavy. $5.05 5.17 12 rough heivy, $4 :J xfifi light, $4 T/?JT).10 bulk of sales $5 (n 5.10. Sheep, $5 25f?/0 Iambi, $5.40(^7.15. .Sioux City, Iowa, March 21.—('atile— Beeves, $4 it 4.05 cows and bulls, m'xed, $2^4 30: stockers and feeders, $3.ri(V,j-j.40 calves and venrlings, $3.50 $14.75. IIo-s. $4.85@4.1K» bulk, $4.85 i 34 90. South St. Paul, March 21. Hogs— $4 !MYi4 97 1-2. Cattle-Cows. $2.W@3 bulls, $3fr/3.25 stuekera, $4 heifers, $3.10Co?3.00. ronnellr Bhrtiy fiiert I'p. New Y'ork. March 21.—Matty Mat thews of New York met Eddie Con nelly of St. Johns. N. 15., af the Hercu les Athletic club last night iu Brook lyn. and Connelly was so badly used up in the fourteenth round that the referee interfered and stopped the bout to prevent Connelly being knocked out. When Matthews was declared the winner Connelly rushed across the ring and tried to continue lighting, and White had a busy time in restraining the Canadian, who finally subsided and went lo his corner. Snpnr Coon tp. New York. March 21.—All grades of foflrrrd sugar were advanced 5e per 100 ptMinds by the American Sugar IU tiidng company yesterday. There was »!so an advance in the pound price of raw sugars. The advance is said to have resulted from the in creased demand for the product tlur ing the past week. Ordered to R««tnimaal^ Ottawa. Ont., March 21. Orders have been sent ont i'roin the militia department to send the onipauy which was organised on the Pacific coast to go to Halifax for garrison duty, 0 Eisquiumult instead. A joke aimed at another is an un kind point to make. I never used so qnick a cur© as •x Sometimes ibe capable, conscientous carpenter finds that he has bulided ?ven better than he knew. Though time tells on the face of a clock the clock's face always telis time. Xo Tour Feet A*he and BaraT Shake into your shoei Allen's Foot- Ease. a powder for the feet. makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns. Bunions Swollen, Hot. and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample Kent FP.KE. Address Allen S.OImeted, LeRoy, N. Y. When a woman goes and buys false hair, she expects the storekeeper do it up for her. HAVH YOU s«en the woarferfn! ralculatlnis peni i KtRiires faster than you eat) think, l.sefio lo clerks, fatuiers. housewives. hei1 er.iien, soli oil children. Try it sani|i e by mai1 2 i cents. Cireu I'1 rs free. Af "1s wanted. Amu icon Air*. Co.. L. 437, St. PiUl. Minn. Nervousness is the bud and the flower in full bloom. Two full-blood Norman stallions iuti1 lie sol.l Sound and sure tmil-Kettere. Tom Howie-". V yr., dapple-Kray: wt.. 1.700 Itavniond. 10 vr., black, wt., 1,800. 1. y. Stark, Tiffany, Wis' It takes the lone oft fisherman to reel a catchy yarn. Send for "Choice Kecipoe," by Walter liulcer i'i, I.ul.. DurchMWr, Maa«., mallodlree. luuuii..u ih.s paper. PIRO'S Cure for Consuuuitioa.—J. B. Palmer, Box. 1171, Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 25. lti'JJ. Style in tho street sometinu^s mean« a meager bill of fare at home, Mrs. TVlnnloWB Soot hint? SyTflp. Po?children teething, softens the *umat reduces in flamiaaUoa, allays pain, cures wiad colic. 25c a bottl* A poor excuse "Can't afford it." Keep looking yotinp: and save your hatr. !t» color end beauty witb 1'ARKKK'S HAIB BALSAM. HIKDKKCOB.NS, THE BEST cure for corns. 13et». A hop yard—why, three feet. A KNOCK OUT There i* more disability and IMplesH nens from LUMBAGO tiy other ntjMCBli jut St. Jacobs Oil than any other mftactilar LAME BACK Jllll MONEY tor I60 DR. ARNOLD'S GOOGH KILLER CURES COUGHS A'0 COLDS PHEVENTS COMSUVHT.ON. A'L URHL-t istn. 25c. DO YOU SPECULATE? UBIIHII11 1 If The Chief Justice of Samoa Says Peruna is The Very Best Catarrh Cure. Court Beom Scene where Judee Cham"ber8 maintained the supremacy of the United States in Somas. At recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., Chief Justice Chambers says the following of Peruna: have tried one bottle of Peruna, and I can truth fully say it is one of the best tonics I ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending it to all sufferers who are in need of a good medicine. I can recommend it as one of the very best remedies for catarrh." FOR Kt GESSTSi t! £ftahli«bed l.'i'iT. Order y this No. ail ment, but For.nd it the easiest to cure of any has for.nd it the easiest and promjIdlest .leiit to cure of any form of (rain iiisyi-nr itO V *i. nice otitr O I I'leg.. 11^ iiu .. 1.11 H. »(, li 1 KURCEIT 1-!IN-RUL-J ('LU'TJIIIBERL''V lj»Or u#«'Murkft Lettuce, lie fi'-raw Ix'rry Mrlou. 15c U iy K.v'i^h, ioo K»r'y It'p,i at bare, 10c i:arly D.m.or Oniun, XOc Brili.ant I lowwr Sreda, 1 Worth 91.00, for 14 rents. jfjCTi Above 10 Pkp». worth $1.00, wo will mail yon fr a, tocrether with our gl int Catalog, tellint all *...ut SAlIEtl S WllllOM DOLLAR 1-01ATO o|)',n receipt of this noiiee 1 l-je. it.iinps. We Invite your JIIIIM A. Ml il.U trade, I Olts art «f the t*: Hi.l I-AT, V i:A'r .mdluitt. J0UN M. SMYTH COMPANY. 150 to 166 West jVi^'iisoa S'., All CHICAdO, IL!„ fulior'i Appeal. l*i rro, g. T.. March 15. Attorneys for Talx r. who is in jail at Sioux Falls on a charge of contempt, have tiled ilie record of the habeas corpus hearing in the circuit court and ihe supreme court and perfected their appeal. Too Precocious, l'ierre. S. D., March 1(1. Caylord Thomas, one of tlie pages of the senate at the Inst legislative session, was com mitted to the reform school on the iv iuest of his mother, who is unable 10 rontrol him. Boiltin Carnival at Racine. ftuelno. Wis.. March 21.—At a boxing carnival last night (ieorge Kyan of Milwaukee.knocked out Billy Craig «il Waukesha in two rounds. Danny Mi Mahon of 1'liiladelphia won from Jack Doherty of rhicag» and Sip: Ilart of Chicago defeated (Ieorge O'lhieu of Uacine. Farm H«"*l«lenee Hiirneil. (Jraceviile. M.in:i., March li. The farm sideui e of Andrew Laniinm with its contents, was totally destroyed by fire LO«K. no insurance. W. L. DOUGLAS S3& 3.50 SHOES V/orth S4 to $6 compared with other makes. ludoraed by over 1,000,000 wearer*. OLD SOLDIERS INVWlfni^^ Union so'diers inl widctvs of soldiers who made I I V *r KH 819 I fcomestead enti if-^ iiefore June zz 1S74 of less than acres mo mutter if abandoned or rehiu) inshed), if they have not wild tUc-ir additional homestead rijfhts, should adihcss, with full particulars giv. ing district, &r. HZ1TEY ST. C3PP. Witiiajtfl£, D. fi. Tlii' genuine have W. L. flouglas' name and prire stamjied on bettom. '1. ke no substitute claimed to be as £"d. Yov.r dea'-tr s'lou'd V.een iliMn 't not, we will send a pair on rf (ipt of price and 25c. pxtM for carriage. State kind of lea'her, sue, 11: i -A plain or cat) tue. Cit. lree. W. DOUfilAft SHOE CO., Brockton Man. Bend to-day forour handnomely enpraved ?.Srh aiiDiverearv wnric oa imtentu KI1I.K MASON, I I ,\WICK iAWRtNC®#. Patent Lawyer*, Vublnetou, D.O. \Jr rC NEW OIACOVIFSI, quick relief una 1 ure.-« wo.*8i in IM. Book of te^i liiiiiiitttit. nt 10 »U¥S' ire:itm«Bt tlLKK. IVK. M. II. CRK.K.'CS HOY», ftrx iOlanl*. (it. When Auswering Adveruscmeots aiiuiiy Mention This fajcr. month more interest i'J) will nuy 1.1 00 If so, upecu'ate sueeejsfullv. We can make vrrn In on your money than any bank will pay you luay i tmbbelK uj wUunt or com ifnd rnarrtn the -urne S rentn. Send for our book on specalMiOii. IT lh KBKK. All I .!iih \in\n 1 e on I" Ml ..ad, J. K. COMSTOCK & CO., Room 23. iradera' Bldg., Chicago. CHIEF JVSTICB CHAMBERS TiHifjih Jsi^ :nA W. L. Chambers. $25,000 J| —FOR— Kuij"1rrr and know wh«u yon (in -i*trj(ii-.'frV KfeiM .» i vri11 IIe»i tin witiinnt. il.i II (.. I HOV M. n.Klhl.V Tran% t- your Hi .VK in .f of IIKAITH I Guessing New Census i S The the »ubn ribern n miilj .. ... .,. 5 To tliia end it hRn placed the safe of the Cln- J| i rlun^il Week'y Fnqnlrer l» anttoug to enRatre all S nf itielr own louicry. 3 0 Corapiny c»«ti amnunilDK to 5 fi) l0. It will, for mi-ul'lon* i poputfttlon received of ef ae folliiwa: To the Nearest Correct Guess received To the Second To the Third "To the Fourth S To the Filth S To 'he Sixth 3 To (he Seventh, ... I PII,*cHon S»1/«T'K l!eo_N »«t BUrli'jn '.,t:nto t:: ft•.t. on r.r: lj. .i,_ mt Planning to Paper This Spring? not* in# o c()-%[- To the next 10, cach S100« amounting to To the next 50, each S50, amounting to To the next 100, each S25» amounting to ... To the next 500, each $10, amounting to 4 To the next 1,"530, each $5, 0 HKAtM'' Vat our SELECT WALL PAPER. A! 1. the mjtlrtp Mi I.OAl LOI Id '.V riples 14 Our Spring Cttoioifue n pap*#, iliim ih !UTI the the 1'niied stale*, ibe to be litrertur verified ut tue i bjr nlted bkatea ceiwua, (he 8 $3,000.00 1 1,500.00 3 750.00 3 1500.00 250.00 S 200.00 2 150.CO 2 1.000.00 2.500.03 5.000,00 amounting to Total number of prizes, 2,197, S amounting to $25,000.00 5 In rate of a tii-Uie I'rt/.esare tole cquaily divided. fi 0 i Subscription Price for the Weekly Enquirer 2 (Including (iuess) IS ONLY $t.OO A YEAR. 5 For fitrtber parUeulara r.ddreM 0 KQUIRtR COMPANY, aflOTATI, 0. rvrl«htP(l Weekly Kniulrer. WrltP tvxlay. TbU ad. Appears but 5ALZER5 5 EARED 0 uuic. t#»rlic*t, corn will 1800, in M1 fi!ie«vta, 400 per nor«. I6IG ont OATS 2 I:IH. PER aore, aod joa o&a Mat that O N yr 'n,#- r*r Ufi!« HPFXTZ Mi f\\ »N i Ii»y r..oi Iliis^irf. Of e fjintMeurhfi of tha 1 In th HUOMI N INKUMlf* Ur*w« to iti Am#ricH averjwbera. U it! Til K MILLION DOLLAR ialo'i tbe riiont taUriot h, and Sailer fix ka both will mak# you rich of Fotatoea and Fai ia Seed YFGETAMLK HFBM I.nr^st, choi.-tst ii^t in U. 9. SfTd, H0o. lb. Kvrrvtbiog edtogrow. 85 (ikirfl ear licst •egc tahko, poitpald, $1.00. FOU lOc. HTAMI*8 and tnla nollco, w# mall rreat 9oe| CaiMiog ai.'i lOfikgn Farm Heei Novelliea. JohnA.SalzerSeedCo.WPa«p»«rag^.U.ort«,aCatalog LACROSSE WIS. FREE AT YOUR HOME WALLBCOM Pays tho Freight* urpi'ti Sf wed 'h«rjr»v £#n«1 ft c»nts pay part )«tavr^ nn sa laU'^t. wear uftuupets. Kxquisit 4 1 atrst grain des S:dh color'*an hhvo y«»w n^arlf f0 p^r «Mitoii® ««ar- ''urv't'irA "'l 1 ttKK, V. Wullblom Fnrnltnre A CnriM't 0.» 4W~i"s Jin k^.tn St., Sr. I'U'.il, Minn. EXSURSIOH RATES ciai 1 fiiinUH'ieii pxcurs:wis will leave .'••it. Paul, -M'.nti.. en ti.e tir~.t. aud tnrrd Tuesday in eaoi inontli. and snei-ialiv low rates oa all lines ol railway ur.- iaote«l fe.r exiuirsions leavini? Rt }aui on March an-J April 4 for Manitoba, Assiuiboia. Ssiskau-bewati 4 lio Western I'.iarula and (Iiartioulars as to how ja I'cure 1G0 ucres of tha e s w e u t- o w i n o iiitnl en the contineri* iri i'C secured on nppii i-iit i'ti to Sup of Itnmi i ratioti,Ott:iW!V, Canada, ir ti.e uncler.M.r.-d. Sp6- and AlbeMa. i\o ers, Wjfcrwwu. U URES WH VV. 1900L' —"Vo. BeetCouvb jiyiup. Tastes tSogd, In time. Sold by draggtata. ^ssssssas^