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, I VßTON WOMEN • >lrl -S' damsels OF THE TOWN. UNO kwKEVE yg Dio. fta ÏWï » 2 Uratt tv Mixt Talent* ** 1*1 Life of Hie City I* irar Arouud-lw trh th* I*» It !*• oa Curt««l»*odeBve.l sï ! W 0 -S T V B D Y pioneers came tili» way in I H itt. They ■ croswd the bruuti rjfl ful Mississippi river I f* from their lodge on EgS» the Hlinoie shore *^->Li,ml toiled up the Vromantic hills that \ ait majestically ■ above the roiling of waters. »»mj Milk ! tk, **»(*,, ^ .weep White sud Auizi Doolittle * another. as they beheld Hit here was to grow an im » of the weal. I'leuntry, to ° o be Wog held by Blaek Keokuk aud their warriors. tty eaiur true, K aalrv|i long siliee, but ill Ibia region «aa tirât opened j« «ettlemeut, the« two op claim* on the alte of They named the place t," poaaibty from the geo turcs of the fatuous bluffs Hi M* * ***** H waa too much like a White amt -fwtfcj a iu I the thriving city proudly i> one u f Burlington s oldest mprctcl tilltriu tires at tell the is "**■* i I riff »*' ■ ihr aiagiiiHceut progress M Bliam oarrett B. a is at at 1st R ut I» -, lie is itrolmhly I #f it».... sturtlv pioneers |*ko biarrvt the nay. Amt |rt inti gmudchihlrcn are 1WJ la % i% s3 tie fut ' w|| <» J y#' / mê & «' • i t Ihr l, *' the its huxxcc <t zoitomr I '.Mir relationship to thU hi mo U«ri lx»>Httlr amt Simpwin «orrd pt.inerrs, c. *msng to r? »rtnEs! with clear con. ►la r.g hand*, so were |k ««riser pi-ruers who, iu "the orchard md well, Aud so of these pioneer* •f u><ti anil women who * ui typlml wr.tifn x ■*' «ml literary anil ( nf ti m THE LATEST ENGINE OF WAR. J . «<1 L m , 'S«/.:'. • ; e«>. \ * o', ksjAwa r f 'J'L If. V 1 1 fSf .t tbit»! s ivr, wBrahip ''MBine," Utely put into enmmimion U bbkI hr com* bi* di« mwt rfiretiv* mgin» of nr of hrr rl.*» ever Uunehnl for the ''.M»in«'' vu buiil hy bc( of rongrn», IHJkt, and ha* l>e*n «ix year» Th® armor plaira w*r* mad« by lh« Bethleliem Compaoy. l »* ' Mima" i, figurai! at from #2,000,000 to #3,000,000. *T. Ti •■•nwiem. r* t'.v i< dih pride upon Ihr first Journey of r ' e nm-estcr* may have Mayflower, or they mav "'•lant* of William " r ; '"'»•' of the dainty Cl y may, and no doubt ? ir tiaek to the days î #ta ""•re bold. Some • ' undoubted kinship Patriots who signed " n, »f Independence,but 1 m & •-*4iCSi ,,i V r. "" c AMuk lr «ill!?'**'' can be shown by »he,.. * children than * of . H I'clped to moka the to blossom as a co, nmcrolal HHof t|„,, , ' , ' K "itlie west,nnd rivwr < it Im * U| ■«. M. Imuis. Added •uusical and literary "Tivr.n*. *1 , I of which few cl tie* h«v. H hi,fl " ,r Hubert J »park led In the Burlington Huwkcve ami caught the eyes and admiration of «.eWorld. Others have taken „„the pleasant task of seeing that Iturlii,*, ton * name a* a social. liter«,.. ««,, "'«»'«»City ahull never wane. II» It ranee» Wyman, daughter of .1 II- W Jinan, u leading pioneer aud dti tOM,pl '' U * a a »umher in Berlin, I musical cours« her Well known Moritz Mututkowaki. study l«,ing e.iin poser, iv-jf. BuVlingtim 1 . certainly honored in the brilliant mud cal attainment* of till* in*trui*u>r Y the J'Eiung lady. A* Je r«e. i. Vi. ! I s a ■m •« v: / ms» ritAXcKs w I man. a pianist she is thought to la the most brilliant amateur performers iu America. Her musical one of sympathy ami feeling is pure amt deep; ber touch is exquisite amt she hus sei thortmghlv acquired Moszkowskis style as to receive his n own (s-E-uliiir rdiat praise. Mis. timer ( leghorn, daughter of A B. ( leghorn <if (he IturlinglEin route, is a tlecidnl favorite in Burlington, is not only a prominent factor in the life Elf Burlington s best uiciety. but is a!s«t a musician of rare ability. A c at the American CArnmrvatory at ( hi. ago in pip«, organ ami ivrllo work fitted Miss ('leghorn for the viable position she liugton munirai rlrvlc*. 1st al Christ KpiM-o|«*i church N'E»rth Hill ami her work I» highly piaisEvt and appreciated .Miss ( leg tiorn is an os|ieeial favorite of her father's cousin, Melville K She •»«I! '4' f Mum< rll hobt* in Hur manager of the AsaEM'iated 1'ri-ss. Mrs « W lUnd «»..( Imago girl Mimtora Higgins. Mu- is a pupil of Mme (iiattrrtiEii the harpist, anil play, the harp with delicate and arli» tie power hhe U also a vocalist „f high order, («»sessing a pure amt brilliant Ewntralto vokw. The twami- ! fut home «.f Mr. and Mrs C. W Kami - | ' TW U often the mh*iic of Sh<* 1* or^ati* »tone. brilliant » trial and musical atutem- j Idagev. Thi* home i* idi-OEEsi with rvrry rlrgaucr atul U brightened with Ihr p rear are of three prill) children. who are (he UioL of (heir parents l, *' art '' i S-s-ial features of Burlington are of the highest order The Burlington | Boalsng association taki-* the lemi in : many very elegant wwial affairs, and j its partir. ,„d receptions are always j event* (<■ Is- pleasantly remembered There are also the Izme Tree nml j Crystal luike sporting elulw. which I -I m j have buildings across the river in tile nois. where largi' fish nnd game preserve* are located. Here, dur ing the summer months, parties of ladies and gentlemen are elegantly en tertained by members of the respective associations, Burlington society is rich in feminine beauty and grace, (leographieally the city is 'divided Into four sections known as North llili. South Hill. West Hill nnd Prospect Hill. Socially the city is !>)• reason of these divisions distributed Into groups known as the north, the west, the south and the Prospect hill Knelt has It* characteristic fen net*. turc» In the way of what may be termed "local" partie*, musicales, as sentlil les and other events serving to fill out the distinct social life of each of these division*. Yet there is no social barrier separating these hills. There is, on frequent occasions, an in termingling of those various sets that gives a pleasing unity to the whole and renders social life in Burlington delightful ami unrestrained. By rea of the location on North Hill of a larger number of Burlington's older families and wealthy residents. Fiat section has taken the lend in social of the city's lending s( >n ninttorn. nmn.V dal belles being included among its resident«. A secret society of Chinamen, in Nnn Francisco, discovered tiiat one of the members had been treacherous to the order. A midnight council wns held, und the offender was doomed to ltn botwocn air-tight brick prifloMoeni wrIIh. . —i Miss BaMt'ériÏLO (relating *n Incident)— bu n It Your* I* such • soft voles, you know.— Pittsburg Chronicle. H of .1 fiUZZARD ROOSTED Ilut lie Ile, I HICH. } to t'lliub flowii From III« l ofty t'oreti. Wo have lasen interested j„ the ease «f Als, Hazard of l*eunsylvanl» the «in»,'of outlaws of the Welsh tains says the New York Sun. i r. Buzzard had done lots of mis . hief a"d k o,t lashings of plunder he I II into the clutches of the law, was tried and sent to the ismitentlary. " hen he hail Is, en there alout eicht year» he turned religious. He told the penitentiary preueher that he hud ex porieueed u change of henrt; he talked like a convert, prayed like a zeal.,t. and sang the hymns which Sankey "inif». I i,„ pious people rejoiced ; they secured his pardon; they wel comed him ujsm his release from pris on. I he notorious outlaw Buzzard *"» now Brother Buzzard, preaching, he e\ ungUist, he gained the clarify, he exhorted the liioun After 1 . lie took to became a traveling favor of the evildoers to 'I*' 'U' *"•' ,ol< l thrilling stories of his exploits as a malefactor and juil break er he declared that, -though a crimi nal almost from the cradle," he had ontvred Huzza rd ■ ujxio a II* W life. Brother a Mar pretuhor after he j<ot out of the* (lenfteutiarv. It now t>ii*M» out. however, that all this time Buzzard has Usm doing buainezs in tilt: old line as a thief and mi He Mould ►créant. preach at u piuct- and take to the highway at the end of his He would pass the plate in church before the doxologv aud then start out to crack u safe,' horse blanket, or bivak into rob a postoltlec, or burst the box of u railway station, of the other deeds b *cn famous In for,. scr mou. or steal a ii store, or si rung or cîc» some for which he had la- eonverakm. He struck out for deviltry while yet his plaintive calls rang in the oars of his hear. I H< csitjcJ a satchel in which religious ere mixed tit: with incriminatingniat.-Hal. II ■ lucked U|i the stolen goois while he w to battle with sin We have h* anl mets » n. out of othor but not of any won? liiU*tv«t in y tbau A lie Hu/zurtiV A o:-t time ago. just after Buzzard tim Bad ha I presided at a ivligious meeting, he wa- am*st si in clerical gath. taken to court, and put ujsin trial at lauicust -r churgts] with tuen j ty-two crime*, lie pVadei guilty to j ( h''m ll** wa* Î, W ' n,l, " îmwt in Hie ' , n< >* |>«wl to draw any moral u ' uar '} * < a ' But can it be t»»» Buzzard »«•onveralou waa genuine ! " ,uf ,ha * h '' merely fell Into ! '' mptAliun now and tilen through the | foro ° h * W,? sntenco l to js-n TOO FAT TO KEEP AWAKE. j On» I'ruiturl t,r It,« That ii,,-. u imiit. The inhabitants of l'oplar. who aork hard ami live frugally in order i »« I*) Iheir taxes honestly' must be highly gratified to learn that they | have iss u wearing their lingers to tho : lain» to assist William Kdwards, uu j initiate of their workhouse, to Irwcomo j f a t that it lakes him half an hourto llrtOih Worktiauss st<H»p to pick up a pin and another j half-hour to raise himself Iei the per- I jrcndicuhtr.KBy« the bmmmTelegraph. j After the .herculean exertion he !«• •s so exhauBted that he require« to • s|*eml the next hour in slumls-r to re j eruit his shotti'iN'd force. induce the authorities to accept the j theory that he had work'-i out. which j proved tha! the trouble of getting out j of V»sl in the morning was m> enfeehl j ing in his raw: that it should bo omit tivi from the day's arrangements and ! his food «eut up to his bedside. workhouse master de ed nisi to acknowledge the eorreetne of this deduction. carry his js t idea fnto effect surrepti tiously by crawling Into n corner to enjoy a nap. Never question asked. "Where's Kdwards?" without receiving the response, ami always correct, "Asleep, sir." This prodigy, who puts all other fat boys in the shade, is only 20 and weighs about twenty-one stone, and hi* cheeks are so fat that he has not for years seen his nose. (,.V.( He triixl to Wheir the " Kdwaivls tried to once was the And yet some people say that the poor-law system isu failure. The other duy a S|>oclal staff tcmptral to keep Kd wards awake, and at rnilixl. tho slis'|H»r was brought lm fore the Thames magistrate charged with neglecting his work. He then admitted that he felt drowsy after the good dinner which the ratepayers kindly supplied him. and if he did oversleep himself n little he "axed pnrding." Mr. Dickinson said the youth was apparently too well nourished and sent him to jail for seven days as a tonic for an overfed and overslept system. The Count Wav Dreaming. Midnight. Tho Countess Oesttmlheimer, noo Pork ing ham, was listening Intently. Tho count was talking in his sleep. True, when she had exchanged her millions for his title she had waived all thoughts of his past, but with a woman's natural curiosity she wished to know for the sako of knowing. Breathlessly she hearkened. From the finely chiseled lips of her aristo cratie spouse came the words: "(iollar pu ttons. two for five. Nteo ivorlno gollar buttons, two for five." In 'trru«Ali»ni. In digging the foundations for a house near the ehuroh of St. Stephen in Jerusalem lately, a beautiful mo saic pavement was discovered which measured 21 feet by 13 and contained Under neath was u cavern in which wore sound lames, lamps und glnss vases. flow She Dill II. a First Soubrette- Well.I got my sal raised I Second Soubrette— How did you do j a Armenian inscription. m, UP First Soubretto—Kicked for it. } PROGRESS OF MAN. SOME PERTINENT SIGNS OF THE TIMES. An Fleet rlc Heated Quilt— A Pneu mafic Hkate, the fsate*t Invention proved Might for Fire Arm* Note« of Indu»! ry. An fm I NKW INVENTION called by its inven tor the tliermogen. —— r consists of a quilt containing a coil of ' wire bent in the __ ■ - *i fashion of a gird —i— iron, inclosed in in dwl] I r ^y- sulatiug and uon conducting materi T?» "1. and embedded • in cotton, wool or other soft substance with a silk or woolen covering, fered by the coil to the flow of an elec tric current through the wire produces heat in the rame way tiiat lient and eventually light are produced in the fllament of the glow lamp. A uniform temperature of about 150 degrees Fah. is thus maintained, but in the event of tin- temperature risinff beyond that point from increase of pressure in the electric mains, a fuse instantly melts and automatically shuts off the rent. The quilt may lie readily at tached to ordinary incandescent lump terminals. In describing this device the l.aMeet says that the most import ant medical use of such un invention would be on the operating table, where, in lengthened operations or in those attended 4? The rvsUtunce of '■ur with hemorrhage, where artificial means to sustain the patient's temperature are required, blankets and hot water are a decided nuisance. ln such cases this quilt would be invaluable as a soft. drj\ warm and convenient covering. Again, in cases of chronic rheumatism, lum bago, or senile slowness of circulation, such an appliance would lie useful. The tliermogen is now on trial in sev eral English hospitals. to be A New M« ihod of llltEiiuElk Among the new and significant the ories in medicine is that of discovering the disease of the patient by means of a thorough sweating. Those who have undergone this process in a vapor cab inet have not failed to observe that there are exudations in ijuantity upon the surfatv of the body. These are to be examined, and from them the ex perienced practitioner may decide upon the disease with almost unfailing pre cision The bacilli are thrown out with the perspiration anil other impur ities. sometimes ^literally swarming in the moisture that comes from the body. This promises to be one of the most im|v,mini discoveries of the agi*, and will, when thoroughly systematizoEl, make obscure diseases practically un known. It is not generally understood that almost a!) fevers might l>e broken up nml colds cured by the simple alco hol vajHir iuith. All that is necessary is u suitable chair and a tent-like cab inet or cover enveloping the body to the throat. A gill of alcohol is put into a cup placisl in a dish of cold water. The alcohol is then set on fire and placisl under the patient's chair in the cabinet. In twenty minutes or half an hour the most copious |>er>pira tion will appear, literally w ashing out disease germs by the million. This I discovery marks an important advance in the theory and practice of diagnosis. A I'neumntlc Skate. to be uu to to Even the roller skate lias caught the prevailing fever for pneumutie tires. It is n good many years since the roller skate fad had possession of the coun try. and it now looks as if some enter prising genius had conceived the idea ,, , . , . of bringing this neglected vehicle from j its oblivion ami restoring it once more \ to . . - , , to popular favor by contracting some j sort of an alliance with the reigning favorite. 1 here has accordingly been , concocted and duly protected by letters j |M.tent What is called the pneumatic skate This new means of locomotion is a cross between the roller skate and f ... i the bicycle. On u fair road, it U | stall'd, n speed of from ten to twelve miles an hour may be obtained com- ' fortably. and hills may be mounted or descended with as little exertion as at j ! lvO| c Mi m \\ I j j The ; weight of a pair of these skates is only two an.l three-quarter pounds, so that t*'ey »«' readily portable when not in i, use, nnd the wheels are 3 l s inches in diameter, furnished with 2-inch tires, TIIF. LATEST BOt.I.RR SKATE, tends the riding of a cycle. giving a total diameter of about TV, inches. __ j Wat die* That Talk. For many years there has been a de inn nil for something in the way of j a pocket timepiece that would indicate j the hour by sound. A French watch- j maker hits invented a watch with a a phonographic attachment, and instead of striking the hours the timepiece j murmurs them in a gentle tone or ■ chirps them in cricket-like sounds, but. I« either <'»«'. clearly audible and tin I mistakable. The attachment is des j cribod ns "a circular plate of volcan ixcil rubber w ith striated furrows, and a point resting upon *he furrows and traversing its sinuosities." By au in geniousiy devised system of irregularl ties in these depressions or furrows the tones are varied and made to produce such words as: "Ten o'clock," "Half past one o'clock," and the like. Alarm clocks with strong and piercing tones arc to be made, and one may be shouted to with such orders as: "Get up!" or "Here, you boys, get out of that, or it 'll be the worse for you!" or similar emphatic orders. The next thing in order will be dials that will call out the hour when sick people may take their medicine, or when certain house hold duties may be performed. It is said to be possible accurately to repro duce a given voice, and that one may liave the voices of individuals phono graphed, and they may be put away for future reference and as possible mementoes of those who have passed away. An Improved Sight for Firearms. This sight is more especially adapted for use in connection with sporting guns, its construction being such that it may be quickly and conveniently ad justed for any range required, without moving the gun from the shoulder taking it from tiring position. Fig. 1 represents the device in use, Fig. 2 showing it detached from the gun, and 1' ig. 3 with the front plates or guide ways removed. The sight is attached to the barrel by means of a tail piece having a dovetail block or rib on its under side to enter a corresponding groove in the barrel. The sight com prises a body section, to which a face plate is adapted for attachment, and sight plate, adapted to lie raised and lowered together, the plate sliding freely in ways or guides. The opera tive mechanism comprises a mutilated gear held to turn in a circular recess « >T . ■ ■ , , in the outer face of the body of the sight, and by rotating the'gear by means of a thumb wheel verîirai move* 1 1. 2 <5= a ±r? r~j 3 _rn &rwr q 1 m ? BIGHT FOB KIKE A BUS. ment up or dowu is given to the sight plate. to ex out in un to in or A Rival to Kubt»rr. It is one of the remarkable facts of existence that when a substance that has hitherto been deemed indispensa ble fails us, there are others brought out almost immediately that appear not only to take its place but to far feed it in utility and the range of fulness. A new material, bearing the name of cellulose, is said to be posed of exactly the same elements as starch. It will absorb any color, takes polish readily, may lie turned in a lathe or rolled into fiat sheets of any desired thickncssand stumped into plates, pans, trays, boxes, book covers or almost anything of a similar character. Made liquid and used as a size.it is admirable as waterproofing and has a thousand uses that coukl not In* found in rubber. It is said to be exceedingly tenacious and will be a perfect substitute for glue. As the rublter crop has not in all particulars been satisfactory, this new material will be hailed with en thusiasm by consumers who appreciate high-class productions at reasonable prices. ex ll-..- com. Medical Kliwtrlclty. While eleetricity has been part ana | parcel of certain classes of medical treatment for many years, but few reputable physicians professed to know wlmt it did and why it cured, or was j p, 0(m . disease, \ There was sorae , thitiff mysterious in the buzzing and j tingling that accompanied its cmplov and po^jMy the absorption of , 11 1( . mind and the idea that some un j bnoivii , anvor was working in the svs tem <li(i as much good as any other form o{ treatment. Of late, however, f i there have been some important dis | coveries in this line, and as a result the action of electricity is utilized to dit ' j semirate or drive into the system vari ! mis remedial agents that produce given effects. As the current passes through or along tho body, it carries with it tho element that is to be incorporated with the tissues, and in this way has a fixed and perceptible action. Spont*nrou* Combustion. As it is known that spontaneous combustion sometimes takes place in cargoes of coal, it lias been said that under certain conditions enormous coal fields may ignite and in time pro duce volcanoes. Occasional and vio lent eruptions may be caused by the burning away of barriers and the in flow of water suddenly producing an enormous bulk of steam, whieh must find an outlet. The idea that clean j cotton may take fire spontaneously is j scouted by any experts. They claim ; that what is called bv this name is the „.„„u of w „ m , hparU that mav smo i,ler unobserved for weeks and "then may i, rpak out in some unsuspected fashion, Tobacco, linen, jute nnd oily cotton, however, inflame spontaneously on what wou U] a scientific mind, j insufficient provocation. j The duchess of Hamilton is quite de j voted to cows, and has just designed j and had built for lier own "moo-moos" a lovely marble house to dwell in. It has beautiful tiled floors and marble j water tanks, and cost a great deal of ■ money. The duchess also makes butter and cheese with Iter own hands. and is quite an adept at handling the tickle churn. F or milking the cows. which U one of her special pleasures, she has invented soft hair gloves. I he cows are nil very tame, and know her voice and footsteps quite well. A I)urh«M' Mnrbl«» Cow Hou*«. FOR TIRED MOTHERS "I feel Terr thank ful for what Hood's Sarsaparilla has dono for me. I hare taken three bottles and the ' i mcdlcin* lias znjula a gnat change. I waa ÿ All Run Down y Y Wk tnm trouble end overwork, and had other oonspla'nts com mon to my sex at my ago, « years. Now slaoo taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, X am much stronger and am gaining In flesh. I would ad rise an overworked, tired, weak swolkera to taka Hood's Sarsaparilla to build them up - ihja. G. W. Wabxocx, Beverly, Neb. Ecmcmber. Hood's r®» Cures N- fslIff] vj&rVj }&OÎVi/warnocV Hood'« Pills set easily, yet promptly and efficieatly, on the liver and bowels. Zj c. FRÊE ! THIS KNIFE! Fla«3te*l. K«en*3*r*zor. M*ll«4 tr— In tieluni* tor tS Urf» Uon emt from Lloa Coffae Wrapper«, and a Z^wet stamp to P*T poauc*. Writ* for list of oar other An* Pr*. ml um ». W00LS0N SPICE CO.. 4Û0 Huron St. Toledo O nrs 3A CATARRH Qç^ôTëïïîr] iæ WILr, CUBE App y mini into sarb nostril. LLÏ BKOb .MiWsrrenat ..S.Y' W. L. Douglas $3 SHOE 13 THE BEST. nOSQUEAKINO. $ 5 . CORDOVAN, FRENCH A ENAKHIED QALT. %k<5.»FWECttf&lftlß«S« —--a. _ J f 3.5PP0LICE.3Soles. iPTf «sSÄg®* jTAy ! ^ÂtoBOÏÔCHDPjHaSSL «LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE W*l>*DOUCULAS% '*&****™* 4 &^J BROCKTCNr MASS. You can save moacT by weoricar tho VT. L« Docffl&s S3.00 Shoe. Beeance, w* ar* the larp^st tnanu.'artnrerB of thl* grade c f shoe* la theworli,an J ^jaranu-« tL ▼Line by stamping the name and price *►- s«w bottom, which protect you against high prices and ÄMÄÄ haveth.m Bold everysrhero atlower prirstfoc to. value given thui any other mxke. Take u . euïe Btltuto, II your dealer cannot supply you, lr ll COLCHESTER » SPADING BOOT. BEST IN MARKET, _ BESTIN'FIT. BEST IN WEARING j QUALITY. , The caterortsp sole ex I tends the whole length (down to the heel, pro* jtectluethe boot in di* Iginc and ia other hard ■ Work. I ASK TOUR DKALEK j FOR THEM -, „ -rd don't be put o 3 T *e»v' ' with Inferior goods. COLCHESTER Rt'BBKR CO. ■ v ■ : ÜEJMLTE CLOTHING Sold direct to consumer* AT Lowrst rKHES everbefere offered. Buy direct ft <>m im porter* *itd manufacturer*. Uc ship With rtmir^r or kxaiimtiok. w* lisievou from zoio M per cent. A tstlor I fit mil, MAO. Fell or winter overcasts, MAO. Bov«' comblnmtion Suits S2 IB rmoTUKUTfi i rrnuiTT. Scn't .»j fori RkF, nieinmoib cetslos. xlfir« OXFORD MFC.C0..OMkb f la r i « 'S »«4 WsbBBh Ave.. Chicaso.tll. MAILED FREE -.1 te aj Firmer or Feener'l Wife | lt Up to Date Dairying'* Cftnt*lnlng full instruction how bo seen Higher Grade Products, make BDTTEB will brinj BETTER PRICE «nd with Less Labor g« Hore Money lUrtewsn* » B d e«pl*ining in « prattle*! th* Normandy (rmcmem) System, Danish Dairy System _ ■ — AM Elgin Separator System •MA t»**e brought provpenty *nd eave to the dairy fkrmer. Writ« for th<% ViluiN» IdformtHon. M»il«t FREEo* applicMio*. kmfiir irnd »d,ln« .'f œijhivmna Utuicn »bo o.n io*l. AJJmi R. LESPINASSE, 246 w. Lake Et CHICAGO E«. S«c y Columbian A UUnotk ITairjr Akwsiauoa*. WELL MACHINERY ninrtrated cAtatocrne showing WELL AUGERS, BOOK DRILLS. HYDRAULIC À AND JETTING JIACIflkKRY, Sbst Fun. Bar* been tested und Ail trarranifi Sioux City En*1n<* à Iron Work*, Successor* 10 llff. Co.. J Hlonx (lijr. Iowa. UlV Union At*.. Run sa» City, Mo. I ■ta /0 A p c e n.PROFIT\ 9 AI B This Month % Auyonr can partiel, ate In our RIO to rnomiou» proOi* by M-ndin* u» lr High st ref*. Write for 1» tl.uian to \ THE TRADER3 SYNDICATE,* Tradin' Bldg . Chicago. III. m i Aqxsts Wasted. g TREES.of GOLD Pl 0 EiMN'quUu 5 -e»sS,v , ÎT Uurbauk'sSO Million "newrrmttt'ns." STARK ■■PREPAID everywhere. SAFE ARRIVAL ouar xnteed. 1 he "great nuraerlec"saveyou over HALF. Millions of the best trees TO veers'experience grow; they "llvt longer and boar bettor."-- See. Motion, STARK, 1132,Loukiana, Mo.,Rockport, lil. Tnoi . an MM at For rontuii*« KPUKrtil WM k th« ni«xll«*l profmtloa. To advanced kcieiic« »« are in d«ht«il for a aim pic, harm Ivt certain lemedy. Uttle bi'ok!«» and circular* tell all about It- fr«. Mgr. I* I ON NEUVE TONIC VO, Kun-u# City *o. HOPE! II ! » r irHICinM loli> u.Yiounis lCllalUll Wnhl»lH|;i«n, o.<. ^Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LatePrinolpal■XMalnar U S.Venalou Bureau. 3>rmiu last war, 13 atUudlcaliugclaims, ally sluoa Several lar*:« and rmxll tracts of choice 'olonlzAtlon jnirpow*. From ton to ten thousand acres, litlw porfeoL. Address C« F. II. ▼. M.IU llKIt, i'orpa* i'ktrlatl, T exas. TO INVESTORS: land for *hio. Fine for C 1 WlWff ist i V)u*h Syrup. T**i«* Good. X In tin*. Ram bv (tronMli. CONSUMPTION W .V IJ, OHshB-Jl IN 11 \ibw Aw.uut AU.ertteau.MU aluwj