Newspaper Page Text
^ar-r 'Ta.^v. i.t»t %X% *£$&rSx & SS&& H, af« JKjft V5^ I*' r,«»£••* fS&! fe#s iV-wi^g, t££ 7W-" .««. W A r,^ & & rJ S ts- -i p,y. fv*" vy? rr^ eJE"^ *5^5 j* J?' «y St r^« &c jSisKf V* f* h* BfWLirw' «yv ••J *4& #•*£.' $fe»S: jjS3# JW •k .t^Si: it**?* «5feuC 'ift.i" »X "*s &-*V &§ -t' %$$* rA: *j 3%^ T* V«S A N MORNING EVENING, THE. LATELST AND FULLEST NE,WS.m THE BRIGHTEST EDITORIALS. SHORT ROUTE FAST TIME ST. PAUL *, -. AND L\ MINNEAPOLIS TO ALL POINTS IN THE NORTHWEST AND ON THE PACIFIC OAST. Information from representatives a N I a a a NEW YOKK, 413 Broadway, .. BOSTON. 8U Washington St. vSi PHILADELPHIA- 836 CUoatnut St. & r»»- iff*1* DON SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning or Evening (Without Sunday). One Year $3.00 Six Months 1.50 One Month 25 tr-v THErrTWENTlETH CENTURY NEWSPAPER HEARST'S ONB CENT. FIVE CENTS: THE SVJVDAy ISS\/E CO/fTAI/fS A Separate Great Magazine of Illustrated Information. -&V A Humorous Weekly Printed in Colors. Magazine of Cvirrent Thought and Opinion Written by the Ablest Men and Women Thinkers of the World,_and a Separate Sheet Music Folio Containing the Latest Popular Songs. OHDEF^ THUOX/GH XOV/L JVEWSVEALEP^. lil Lanraine of the BUFFALO, 408 Prudential Building. I'lTTSBUKG, 00-3-l'ark HuildinL', 5to Ave, CniOAGO.230 S. Clark St. MILWAUKKK, 00 Wisconsin St. DKTltOlT* Nor. 8. S. Co's Dock. CINCINNATI,5tli and Walnut Straots. ST. LOUIS,SoaCarleton Building. ST. PAUL, 33i ltobort Street. MINNEAPOLIS. 800 Nicollet Avenue. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams' Indian PileOintment VUl cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Pilps. It absorhs the tumors, allays tbe itching at onoe, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Plies and Itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by mail, for 50c. and $1.00 per box. WILLIAMS' M'F'G CO., Prop's Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Shiittleworth Drug Co. 97 yl BE s-ooledi Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Mada only by Madison Modi* cins COt, .MuJisoo, Wis. It keeps you well. Our trado marl cut on cacli package* I'rlcc, 35 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no H^S«Y-UAL8AM Cle&uws luui bjayt 1ic» tho litis 1'iuusuliii NX vlayui-iant ifiiiWfi'ig I igratii#i grovrtlu NoTce Vuils to Restore Gray Hiiir to it«i VouthfUl Color. Gores «caip flrhatr iallisff. fiiii of Taltlon: -W*" What next? A lunch for 5 cents* A wholesome, nutritious, hunger satisV fying lunch for a nickel r!ft^"f Uneeda Biscu [t the new bread food* Right from the ovenl feV? H'',ra£K--V-.* O -v 4j.,tr S-" All the crisp, flaky goodness preserved by the In-er-seal Package And" only 5 cents 1 .Get' Uneeda Biscuit to-dayj sic?-^ Go to the grocers early and be at the head of the line»|£ -'.^v' IfV s®f (Payable In Advtince)— Sunday Edition.' 'v Ono Yc&t? ••,••••«•• .a.•••«••••••*••• i...i*• 02.30 Six Monthfli• ittt»• •••••«.•.«••••. 1.23 One Month 23 MA Pupil rt Wm. H. Sherwood, . Chicago, TEACHER OF PIANO PLAYING ASSISTED BY MISS GENEVIEVE DISSMORE Pupil of W Sherwood and WuiiS? Snyder. 4ft -.isvi5.Rates 'J""-"." wrrn MISS HEAD. Term 20 hr. lessons 812.00 204-hr. ...10.00 20 hr. 6.00 WITH MISS DISSMOBE. Term 20 hr. lessons $10.00 20 hr. 8.00 20*hr. ....• 6.00 References: Miss Mead is a conscientious and Intelligent music teacher.—Wm. U. Sherwood. Miss Mead studied in Boston one year, part of the time was under my Immediate instruction in the branch of piano. Miss Mead is very studious and her progress was entirely satis factory. She has had experience ID teaching and it affords me great pleasure to recommend her.—J*. M. Davis, Professor of Piano and Violin, Boston Training School of Music. y.1': Dyspopsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the foojl any! aide Nature iu strengthening and vecon Btructing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency.^ It- in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heaitburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomaci, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia,1 tramps and allotlierres .Its of imperfect digestion. Prlco50c. and ol. Large size conti Ins'2K times fmal 1 size. Book all about dyspeps: amulleafrco Prepared by E. C. BeWITT &CO- Cbleaos "GOOD NEWS" "Opportunity" One Year only 10 cents. All about the homes and opportunities of the won derful Northwest.Send 10 cents to Op portunity Publishing Co., St. Paul, Minn. 99tf ffttooata roar Bowels with cascarem. Candy Gatbartio. cure eonstlpatloa torerer. Ml If*. 'Miim 8,0.S,iallidriusuuretuodswoes. tf* In-enwl tnte-K tu on each eiitt and white. -"ft wO*. *n. a SUNDAY THE BUST ILLUSTRATIONS. THE FUNNIEST CARTOONS. I'III -4' i-W Vj ^Needed in Every Horne THE NEW AND E.NLAR.GEJ) WEBSTER'S WTBRNKtKBWL DICTIONARY EDITION OF WEBSTER'S -E International Dictiomry® S.J*A Dictionary of ENGLISH. Biography. Geography, Fiction, etc. New Plates Throughout 25,000 New Words Phrases and Definition* Prepared under tho direct super vision Of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Edu cation, assisted by a large corps of com petent specialists and editors. Rich Blndlnga 2364 Quarto Pagee 5000 Illustrations B$" The International was first issued in 1890, succeeding the "Unabridged." The New and Enlarged Edition of the International was issued in Ocloier, 1000. Oct the latest and best. Y.'o also publish Webstor'o Cnllealate Dictionary with Glossary of Scottish 'VTordsnjid Thrascs 1100 Fugos. 1100 IllostnitioQi. Sico 7xl0r2 (t-S inchfi. 'First-claBalri quality, sccond-clusa in giro.' Speclmon pages, oto. of both books Bent oil application. |G. dC. MERRI AM CO. WEBSTEltS COLLEGIATE Publishers, .? Springfield, Mass. aBEHBHBBKBBSSR5!S3!Prn?'&^ DICTIONARY 0. C. BURDICK THE PHOTOGRAPHER makes a specialty of photo graphing Babies and Children We use the latest styles in card mounts. Prices reasonable for th§ ftlass of work produced^v.^ We are prepared to make views of residences from 4x5 up to 8x10 in size, rii^iirnw a By WILLIAM WALLACE Author of Rogers of Butto," "Th« Bpw "Mr. Fltt, Aitrologsr," (tc. (Copyright, J3L S STKOFBti. v-'tiAFTBK I.—Guy Herbert, who ba« in th® town»lte of Concord, Dakota ntm ti th? Fh« Co1- B4C***n Keever, publlshor of tno lillzxard and manager of tne townMta {ompany, aed learns of plan of peopls of »,n«'shborlng town, to wrest »i«« 'rP"1 Concord at oominir eloc tlon, leaving tali land valueloss, and b« «gr*M to ncretly attend a meeting at Har mony to dlccover their plana. Anl»eslty people of two towr.s Is very bitter. CJiAPTEK XI.—On the train to Harmony Herbert meeta Wilbur Vlandlngham, own *r ""o*4 01 of Harmony, and hla pretty daughter BUzabeth, an ardent Har monylte. Be beoomee quite frleadly and u?T uWl*llra ,0 a«cept theJr heepftattty while at Harmony, to which he reluctantly ®on»*nt«. He le Invited to attend the meet ing that evening with them. CHAPTER III,—While meeting Is la ses sion a man ruihes In and announces the prevenee of a traitor. Herbert is s-uepeeted, but through Vlandlngham'a aasaiitanee •afely leaves meeting ahd town- CHAPTER IV.—Col, pingle, puMiatier of Harmony Northor, cornea to Concord and vtarti a light with Coh Keever. The peo ple learn who he 1» and a furlou* mob gathera determined to lynch him. Her bert varea him by having him lbeked In a room In the hotel and,, while they dlMus* hl» fate, he sscasta. _CHAPTBR T.—Herbert dleeorers Mlia vlandlngham aad a friend at Coaeord dle gulaed of eh'arlty. Betty cay* they are ^eae In the lnt«re*t of Harmony. CHAPTER VI.—Keever learn* ef prta #noe of Mis* VUndinglfam and Mend. He Is for having them arretted and held aa hostagai, but Herbert a«ya he will take care of them and warna Keever not to dla turb them. CHAPTER VII.—ltrrbert ladles and telle them they dlately leave town a* the Itrnn to nuit lame have beea they recognized. Bettjr aeeuee* film of laform' With Herbert's aid they l*at manage to board a trala fer home and lng on them. manage to cap. an angry mob, notified by Keever. CHAPTER VIII.—Herbert fleesaee *o trt some electioneering at Amltyvllle, the only other town in the county and the vote* of which will deolde (he •oniest for apunty ••at. CHAPTER IX.—BSrney, a rrlend of Harmony, who has been arrested on charge of threatening life of Col, Keever, Is brought to trial and Judge Waffle, no friend sf the Colonel's, Ones him flO for not shootln* him. CHAPTER X.—Herbert receives a letter from Miss Vlandlngham a»klng him to meet her next day near a small lake at same time and place a duel between Keever lad Dingle Is to be fought CHAFTEIt XI. Guy had an Idea tliat he might tele graph Miarf Vlandingham he would be at Lako Elizabeth nt four o'clock, but tAat, through circumstances over •hich he had no control, the sheriff would accompany him. A little reflec tion convinced him that it would not b# we)I to *ond a message of this kind so, instead of that, he sent the fol lowing: "Flease appoint another day, same place." This was tantamount to saying thai, he would not be able to meet Miss Betty at the rendezvous and Guy, high ly pleased with the way he^had gotten around the difficulty, returned from the telegraph office to the hotel. Un fortunately he did not observe that Col. Keever was in the freight depart ment of the depot, where lie had come to ilnd out whether the "patent out aides" for the next issue of the Bliz zard had yet arrived. "Unseen, the Colonel overheard the young man's colloquy with the operator. What the great man did after that will soon ap pear. Pettibone joined Guy at dinner. Aft •r the meal they smoked-their cigars and chatted in friendly fashion until three o'clock, when young Alec drove high stepper and a covered buggy up to the hotel veranda. Guy and the sheriff immediately got into the ve hicle and drove off, leaving young Alec staring wistfully after them. Very soon the travelers were out of town, and rolling rapidly along the level road which, worn deeply into the turf, was almost as hard and smooth as asphalt. The sun had half descend ed the western sky a few vaporous clouds floated overhead and a balmy wind blew from the northwest and languidly rippled the grass and the flowers. The whistle of a robin and tho plaintive notes of a meadow lurk thrilled through the scene, giving a touch of meloHy tp a day alrcady per fect. This is something like living," re marked Guy, again and_jigain filling hi* lungs to their fullest capacity with the warm, sweat air. "That's what," assented Pettibone. "If a man was only out in these parts for his health what a time he could have! God made the country, they gay, and men make the town. Every thing's lovely uptil civilized people come along, tickle the soil with a plow and make it laugh wheat and oats, and then the trouble, begins. Seems like the more nature smiles and shows her good nature, the .more unsociable peo ple become. Now, look there"—and the sheriff waved liis'hand toward the stretch of prairie dotted with squares of growing grain, each square pushing the "shack" of its owner it's far toward its limits as possible—"did you ever see anything piirtierV But there's a heart in every one of those shacks. Mr. Herbert, that's bitter as gall over this county seat question. And if it wasn't that, it would be something else. I tell J'ou, a human bcin* has got to have a grievance to nurse, or fondle, or tuck away,-or put up on a pole and howl about, or he won't be contented. That's ri^'ht." "Why are the farmers so deeply in terested in the county seat fight?" Most of 'cm have a lot or two in town, so it's a pocketbook affair with them. Those that liaveu't.any lots just take sides in order to have something to quarrel about. The farmer that live.s nearest to Concord is.a Concord man, and the one closest to Harmony is for that town tooth and nail. Sile Whittukcr—that's his house 'way over yonder, you cap see it jus! over the lash of my whip now—well, when he first built his claim shanty it was right square between the two towns, not a foot farther from Concord'than it was from. Harmony. For a long time Sile didn't know what to do for a grievant-e and it worried him so that he hitched his team to his shack one night and pulled it over onto the northeast cor ner of his hundred and sixty. That brought him nearer 'Concord, see? When the county seat was located in Concord and things got fairly quiet there, he was blue as a whetstone till he hauled his shack across to the southwest corner of the quarter, and that made a Harmony man Q«t of him. ft mm gs*i ppfgsK His Friend, Till Enemy COOK, Ot NNUllty," 1*1, br She .». lUClin Co.) fx5""'* "it. arrives at that Just now it don't make any difference which side of his farm he's on. Sile can be in hot water all the time, so he's just about as comfortable in the spirit as any man can be, and live. And that's the way it goes." Dick Pettibone waa full of anccdotc and reminiscence and sage reflections on llfo, and the half hour which it re quired for the high stepper to trot them to their destination was Whiled away most agreeably. Lake Elizabeth was a email but beautiful expanse of water, shimmer ing like a diamond against the green of the plain. On all sides the banks had a gentle'slope and there were wide reaches of white sand skirting the wa ter's edge. To the north were two small groves of cottonwoods standing knee-deep in a dense undergrowth. "We're half an hour ahead of time," said Pettibone, "and consequently ore first on the ground. Suppose we make ourselves oomfortable among those cottonwoods, where we can't be seen, and await developments." Thus speaking, he headed his horse toward the more southerly of the two groves. In a little time the horse and buggy had been hidden in the brushy tangle and the sheriff and Guy had hit upon a point of vantage from which, entirely unobserved, they could see the north shore of the lake in its full extent. They had no more than settled them selves comfortably when a fall of hoofs reached their ears and they saw near the crest of the sloping shore two horsemen descending at a gallop to ward the other grove. "By cracky!" muttered Pettibone. "If there ain't old man Glimmer and Iem Bilkins, I'm a Feejeel Now, what the dickens are they here for? Tell me that, somebody, and I'll be obliged. Look'at that! They're going into hid ing in the other grove. Well, I'll be dinged!" Bilkins and Glimmer disappeared in the brush and among the trees to the north, and all was outwardly as calm, and serene as before. The next arrivals were Col. Dingle and Capt. Blue, who drove a red wheeled gig over the rise and down to a sentinel cottonwood that stood apart. The captain and the cplonel were joking and laughing atd one *rould have imagined that a duel was as ordinary a matter with them is Col. Keerer had informed Guy it had once heen with hip*. Capt. Blue {.itched the horse to a tree and as he finished and turned away Col. Keever and Sampnon drove merrily upon the scene. The editor of the B'.iz- ard was smoking a cigar and his el ~treme nonchalance wa* the most no ticeable thing about him. "Good afternoon, gentlemen," he called courteously to those already on the field. Col Dingle and Capt. Blue nodded distantly and Col. Keever shrugged his fat shoulders, ohuckled cynically and got down from the buggy. Groping around under the s»at he succeeded in finding and In drawing into eight a large revolver. Facing about, he pressed a spring, pulled down the bar rel and gave a businesslike glance at the cartridge^ in the cylinder. This done, he snapped the revolver together, knocked the ashes from his ctgar with the muzzle and swaggered over in the direction of his opponent. "Well," said Dingle, sharply, "if you are ready, pace off the distance and let us get this affair over with." "We'll first flip a quarter for choice of positions." returned Keever, giv ing a side glance at the sun. "The last time I figured in an affair of this kind—was it the last, now, or next to the last?—well, anyway. I fought with the sun in my eyes and only pinked my man. Still—" "Your reminiscences are very inter esting." but I think we can dispense with them," cut in Col. Blue, taking a quarter out of his pocket. "Once for all, Col. Keever, what is it?" The .coin twirled in the air. "Heads!" cried Keever, and won the toss. Taking up his position with his back to the west, he motioned to Sampson. The printer came at once, leaving the horse unhitched. Although the horse was known to be gentle, it was a fool ish thing for Sampson to leave it in this way. "Sampson, pace off 20 steps with Capt. Blue," commanded Keever. "If you'd rather make it ten, Dingle, I'm agreeable." "Five!" cried the little Colonel. "Would you like to have me tie handkerchief over one of my eyes?" asked Col. Keever, with exasperating condescension. "I dislike to take any advantage of you." "Don't you be disturbed," flared Dingle, hotly. "When it comes to pis tol practice, my one eye is as good aa your two eyes any day." "Calm yourself, Dingle, or your aim will be bad. Sampson, see that I get five paces, or less." Five very short paces were stumped off by the Captain, who punctuated the distance by driving his wooden leginto the sand at both positions. "All right, Colonel," sung out Samp son, and the principals were soon back to back, weapons in hand, awaiting the fall of Capt. Blue's cap, which was to be the signal to turn and fire. From their places of concealment in the brush Guy and Pettibone were lis tening to the conversation and watch ing the sanguinary preparations with intense interest. Was it to be a trag edy, after all, instead of a farce? Guy was beginning to grow nervous. "We'd better go out and stop this be fore It's too late," he said, excitedly to Pettibone. "They'll kill each other." "Don't you believe it,' returned the sheriff, confidently. "Hear that! This is where Bilkins and Glimmer take a hand, and I'll warrant Keever put them up to it." Bilkins and Glimmer had suddenly leaped from the other patch of timber and Guy and the sheriff saw them bound over the intervening spact out! Iifflfir{i»inrillltwiir''iiriih,[i •PW j' j-L" "u ".u hurl themselves upon Col. Keever. Sampson had also seized his employer and (lie three wore struggling with him in great desperation. Capt. Bine took a pipe from one pock et, a handful of tobacco from another, and filled his pipe bowl calmly and methodically while watching Keever's apparently desperate attempt to free himself. "Stand off!" shouted Dingle. "Break away from that scoundrel or I'll open fire on you all." No attention was paid to him. "Go for the whole lot, Dingle," ad vised the captain, applying- a match to his pipe and pulling out little clouds of white vapor. "Crack!" came a shot from the little Colonel's revolver. The bullet plumped into the ground at the feet of the struggling quartet, throtfisg a spurt of sand into the air. At this ominous sound the four Con cordians separated and began to run. The report also frightened the horse attached to the Colonel's buggy and the animal took to a wild gallop and van ished over the swell in a twinkling. "Crack! crack! crack!" volleyed the little Colonel's revolver, and faster, faster fled the pursued, the gallant Keever, despite his avoirdupois, keep ing well in the lead. Dingle gave chase and continued to follow until his weapon was empty and his foes out of sight, then he returned, shook hands with Capt. Blue, and they unhitched their horse, climbed into the red-wheeled gig and drove uncon cernedly a-vyay. Pettibone was rolling on the ground, kicking his heels and choking with tumultuous mirth. Guy shared the sheriff's enjoyment, with the same ap preciation if not the same abandon, but the laughter died suddenly upon his lips. He had chanced to look out over the sandy shore of the lake and the vision that met his gaze had hushed, his merriment. After he had turned away to rub his eyes he looked again. Could ha believe tho evidence of his senses? Pettibone waa not slow to observa the change that had come over his com panion. Getting up quickly, he drew close to Guy's side and likewise peered through the bushes. "Great Jupiter!" he exclaimed. "If there ain't Y'andingham's daughter and another girl, I'm a Hottentot! I'll Just go out and interview them." He started out as he spoke, but Guy grabbed him and jerked him roughly back. o, you don't!" said the j'ounir man, firmly. [To be continued %w® A Great Nerve Medicine? Celery King cleanses the system and builds it up. It makes tho blood pore.' It 'beautifies tho complexion. —v It cures constipation and liver disorders. It cures headache and most otber aches. Celery King cures Nerve, Stomach, Llvei and Kidney diseases. 1 Mother Always Keeps It Handy "My mother suffered a long time from distressing pains and general 111 health due primarily to indigestion," says L. W. Spalding, Verona, Mo. "Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grevV better at once and, at the age seventy-six, eats anything she wants, remarking-that she fears no bad effect as she has a bottle of Kodol handy." Don't waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. Ifyour stomach is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is nature's own tonic, Shuttleworth Drug Co. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is. a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it TO-DAY. Sold by all druggists {and shoe stores Don't accept any substitute. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package FEE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LERny, New York. 86w4 Acts Immediately. Colds are sometimes more trouble some in summer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling Off after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Ab solutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles.-Shuttleworth Drug Company. The Best Lauudry Work is done by the use of Russ Bleaching Blue. All grocers. 10c. Getthegenu ne. lemememems^n Rheumatic Sctattc, Sharp and Shooting Palis. Strains, Weaknessand all bodily aches and pains relieved almost Instantly.* Backache, Headache, Faceache,^ Chest Pains, and all Nervous Pains iv and Muscular Weakness cured by StJacobsOil After sll other remedies fall, '•r. Acts like magic I Conquers Pain Price, 35c and 50c. BOLD BT ALL SSALEB8 IN 10EDICIHE. Uncle Sam's Mail Service requires physical and mental ability of a high degree to withstand its hard labors. The high tension to which the nervous system is constantly subjected, has a depressing ef fect, and soon headache, back ache, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, etc., develop in severe form. Such was the case of Mail Carrier S. F. Sweinhart, of Huntsville, Ala., he says: "An attack of pneumonia left me with muscular rheumatism, headache, and pains that seemed to be all over me. I was scarcely able to move for about a month when I decided to give Pain Fills Miles* and Nerve Plasters a trial. In three days I was again "on my route and in two weeks 1 was free from pain and gaining in flesh and strength." Sold by all Druggist*. Dr. Mile* Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind' A MYSTERY TO ALL Explained by the Root and Herb. Medicine Co. who are at Cresco to stay, with a full line of pure medicines for the treat ment of all diseases the human body is heir to. Come .or order by N. I. 'phone 229. Remember in these pure medicines there are no carving knives or corrosive poisons to just lull your pains at present. Remember 30 years'experience talk» Sold by Prof. Caswell & Co., Cresco, la Rue Stct to Quality. Too Flj IOC. bt Cttirs Ret so GoM. SINGLE BINDER STRAIGHT^S^ STRAIGHT GSOAR 9.9. irwta. **nth.pcoftik.ru. OMOIMtTOft TIH ut wnT8«iW»»o»iHK*|II*0k CJ M, & ST. P. TIME TASTE" GOING BAST. "Chicago Passenger and Express 1:15 ,p .... 9:20p. Freight for Calmar 4:40 a. 8:00*, 11:25 .am GOING WEST IPasaenger for St. Paul, Minneapolis. 4:3sa. I 13:48 p. ITrelirhtfor Austin l:50p.m ."T. 9:50 p. •Dally except Sunday. tDiilly far Chicago. Da Milwaukee. tDiilly far Chicago. Daily, except Sunday, for IDallj from Chicago. §Dafly from Chicago except Sunday. Coupon tlcketa sold and baggage checked brcraih to all rolots. H.J. WHITIS. •VSf v.. Axent. MERRILL'S BODY FOUND. Convict Tracy's Story That He Killed 111m Companion Has lleeu Substantiated. Seattle, Wash., July 10.—The body of Dave. Morrill, who escaped from the Oregon penitentiary iu company with Harry Tracy, has been found near l'oor Farm. Cliahalis, where Tracy claimed to have killed his jartner for turning chicken-hearted. Tracy's story that he had slain Mer rill was not believed, and it has sev eral times been reported that Merrill has been seen and presumably had a rendezvous with Tracy. The finding1 of the body confirms the bandit's* declaration that he slew his fellow fugitive. A bullet wound in the. back reveals the nature of his death. The remains were in a somewhat advanced stage of decomposition, but were, still recog nizable. The last time that Merrill was seen in camp with Tracy was 011 June. 26, in Tumwater canyon, when both escaped their pursuers. Tracy is now believed to.be in Muck leshot, Indian reservation, though nothing definite is known of his where abouts. He has not been seen since early Monday 1'roveu, Aunt Hannah—But how do you know you love him, Carrie? Carrie—Whenever he says gome* thing nice about me I am willing tot let him believe I think he is saying just what he means.—Boston Tran« script. Vacation Days. Vacation time is here and the chil dren are fairly living out of doors. There could ba no healthier place for them. You need only to guard against the accidents incidental to most, open air sports. No remedy equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for quickly stop ping pain or removing danger of seri ous consequences. For cuts, scalds and wounds. "I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and bruis es," says L. li. Johnson, Swift, Tex. "It is the best remedy on the market.' Sure cure foT piles and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits.-Shuttleworth Drug Co. Are Your 'Clothes 'Faded? TTse Russ iileaching Blue and make them white again. 10c. At all good grocers.. Housekeepers Attention! Try a package of Russ Bleaching Blue and you will use no other. 10c. at grocers. Yellow ClolUes are TJnalght'y Keep them white with Russ Bleach 1 ing Blue. Get the genuine. All groc !ers. 10c. -L\ Jn