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AT THIRTY-SIX ■ - Owmt of Ahm I. Smrldt«, ot Indian» fa -- *»»« Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 30.— On the ' ■ JytHiballot for United States senator the legislature gare Albert J. Barer* Mga {rep.) a majority of 1*0 over David Xorpie (dem*), the present senator. AttMtrS J . Beveridge will be the youngest mas is tie senate aext to Marion Butler, of North tturatiao. who In » few months his Junior. The s u d den rise or young Beveridge to eminence is, 'Kite nay say. unparalleled. At IS he was a teamster and a logger. At 96 he is a senator of the United Statea When Mr. Bsveridne was herd the civil war was at its height and the •iaie members of the Beveridge family were fighting for their country in the south. The patrtotlam that took them away from their home on the farm in Highland county, O.. was •Iso the occasion of their losing all their Country. possessions, and when the war was at an end the family removed to Illinois. In that state i V / ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE. the now senator's childhood was spent Asa boy ho worked on a farm with small bope of the future. His first opportunity came to him in the construction of a new railroad near the farm. Although be secured employment from one of the contract ée railroad. He assisted in digging and grading as a laborer, drove a team and was a log hauler. In all of these occupa tions he did well and won the approbation of the men who were employed above him. With the money whloh he thus earned and saved the ambitious boy paid hi« «penses while he was attending tho hlfhschooL When he came out of the high school his money was all gone. A friend ad vanced him 160 With this insignificant sum, young Beveridge entered Depauw university. During his career it college he was constantly In the predicament of the boy who plays with fate by running across the clastic ice of a pond in the fail Everything was before him. The lee was all cracked behind him. He struggled through It all manfully. He got \ MVlng by serving his fellow collegians A as the manager of one of their boardlng \houses. He was graduated in 188 \ While a jstudent young Beveridge evinced considerable Ability as ah orator. He carried off the honors ^'n oratory from the competitors in the Indiana Jr state contest and in the Intercollegiate contest / in 18 ». Senators will find in the young giant tnm Indiana a new power among them. only a boy of 14. he ors at work WttL ACT IN HARMONY. ■ Misas art sad Kansas Live Stock Baa I tar/ Kaarfi Wilt Cs-O/avata In Protectlag Mate's cattle fafiastry. K.. MI city. Ma, Jse. 81.—At. joint confnroaaaof 1 .be lire .took unitary board, of Mtseouri and Kansas yester day, It was agreed that each atata board wonld honor permits tuned by the other in the movement of southern or Infected cattle; that the quarantine regulations to be formulated by the Mere tarie, are to be at near uniform as the conditions will warrant, and that the two board* co-operate for the pro tection of the cattle induetry In each slat*. The enbject of dipping cattle wu also informally dieeuased. and It was the nnanlmoue opinion of thou present that it proper care wu taken of the animals after the process little damage wu liable to result. 0 a Bartons Train Wreck In Texas. 8.0 Antonio, Tex.. Jan. 81.—The westbound Sunset limited pusenffer train ran into a light engine which wu standing on the siding at LaCoste, SO mile* west of San Antonio, yester day morning, shortly after three o'clock. Fireman Miller was killed outright, sod Engineer Nicholson, of tho light engine, wu so. badly scalded that he died within two hours. Two other men were hart bn Doth engine* were demolished and the mall, expreu and baggage cars were knocked from their trocka The en gie* which wu standing on the siding exploded from the shock. t not seriously. of in A labs for Free Ilellver, Carriers. Washington, Jan. 'il.— The first as* tlstant postmuter genoral has issued m order Inereulng the salaries of all 1 st free delivery carriers, who their own horses or other MpM of conveyance from »800 to «M0 gramam beginning January 1 lut. >«ppll*n to all free delivery office*, rate* from January 1 lut and Is ax M Ho mut the embarrassments y faithful carriers IMIWI provide » to resign because of la 4 * 2 : '■ r ".\ KMblaftaa. Jao. *1.—By direetioa À* eésfatary of war, the general lev« of the department have ban a m An d anna to prescribe that the Ate 1er leea* to Cabsa deatltntas ml: it, U oeaeee floor, or M toLae vail aight p^ssods lasgar, four ft :c ata p te a d a rite ■w." ' is, a of nur vigor What does it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. n prevents nun oresiMess Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color tot gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. If you do not obtain all the benefits fvu expected from the tine ot the Vigor write the Doctor about It. Addreee, DR. Destined to Be Great. The shipping clerk kept bis rubber stamps in a big, deep box on a shelf near him, "where they arc handy," he said. But the errand boy was looking for an opportunity to make himself invaluable, so at noon, while he was "in charge" of the works, he drove small nails into tne partition in such a man lier that each rubber stamp could be hung separately on two nails. An impression of the stamp was then made upon a small slip of paper, and this slip was pasted above each stamp. The appreciation of the shipping clerk was shown when he said this arrange ment saved him at teaat an hour's work every day. Some day that errand boy will be the proprietor of a business so systemat ized that he will not grow prematurely old with worry.—Furniture Journal. History. Teacher of the Future—Who can tell me who was Hobson? One of the Countless Generation as Yet Unborn—Please, he was the hero of the merry smack.—Indianapolis Journal. While some 's were passing the house one of them lowed. "Oh, mamma," ex claimed little Clara, "one of the horns blew! Which one was it?"—Golden Days. 0 Said the youth: "Er— ah— I—is there «ny reason why you and I should not wed?" "What lias reason to do with the asked the young love alone ruled quirer. After a man has taken a girl to a theater as often ns six times, and called upon her with chocolate in his pocket, she begins to see a resemblance in him to her favorite hero in a novel.—Atchison Globe. A Russian peasant having gone to the town to buy himself a pair of new hoots, fell asleep by the roadside on his way home, and was stripped of his cherished boots by a light-fingered tramp, but his sleep re mained unbroken till a passing wagoner, see iug him lying half across the track, shouted to him to "take his legs out of the way." "My legs?" echoed the nalf-arotised sleeper, rubbing his eyes. "Those leg* ain't mine. Mine had new boots on!"—Saturday Even ing Rost. woman. Then he knew thAt her actions.—Cincinnati En a Bad Models to Folios'.—He—"A self-made m«n is common enough, hut we never hear of a self-made woman." She—"Considering the kind of article the men turn out who are in the self-mailing business, you can hardly blame the women for not taking up the oc cupation."—Boston Transcript. "Here." shouted the bailiff, "von can't gun here. The« are private grounds." "But 1 thought (Era was the open season for game," protested the sportsman.—I'hilsdel phis North American. Katnrni Selection—"I don't know what's going to become of that boy of mine. He was never known to get anything Habt." "Make a weather prophet of him."— Tit Bite Hojaek—"GalowUI la always trying to "" ——MMboomt Weekly Tibm. ! I f<2. % 8 n ï u n f V, iiaaiiTi i r\ ! ! I I I f . J X is a i Ina tun •. rnnfuXA ■ ami Ob« on the Reetor. The little daughter of a lo<'a! clergyman ha» reached the age where big word» are ai*t to floor her, and where she is v< •hive to the remarks of an older brother. Not long ago she came running to her father. "Papa, papa, G corct» called menâmes." "\Vhv, what did George »»v?" "Oh/' said the little girl with a strong ex* ust, "he said I practiced 1 don t, do I ?" pression of disg what I preached. "Well, my child. 1 "But I don't, do l, papa? I don't any more than y And then the rector choked up. But he took a half hour from his sermon and ex plained the meaning of the obnoxious ex tension to the best of his ability.—('It*ve* and Plain Dealer. do. do I ?" There is more Catarrh in thi the country than all other diseases put to gether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For n great many years doctors nronounced it a local disease, and prescribra local remedies, and by con fitsntly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. 'Seicnbe bus prov catarrh to Ik* a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a ttaspoohful. It set?* directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi monials. Address F. J. Cheney &To., To ledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills action of » the best. Sanitary Note«. "It seems to me, doctor, that your prices are rather steep." "Well, you must bear in mind that it is not my own health for which I am tunning a sanitarium."—Indianapolis Journal. Oh That Delicious Coffee I (.'oats but le per lb. to grow. Salzer has the seed, (ierman Coffee Coffee pkg. Chicory 15c any of above packages or send 30c and get 3 nkg.x. and great Catalogue free to JOHN' SALZER SEED CO., La ('rosse, Wis.u.l cry, pkg. 15c; Java Salzer's New A 15o. 'lean . Cut this out and send 15c for all A. Employer {irascibly )~"Confound that boy! He's never around when he is want ed." Clerk—"I think it must be hereditary with him, sir. His father is a policeman."— Golden Days.__ "I used Tetterine for tetter which had been running five years. One box made a final cure." Mrs. IS. E. Hart, ( 'ross Trails, Ala. 5(k* at druggists, or by mail for cash or stamps. J. T. Nhuptrine, Savannah, Um. Bsperlsttre, It is not the best man nt a wedding who gets a better half.—N. O. Picayune. To Cm a Cold la On«* Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. On visiting Niagara for the first time one is apt to carry away a falls impression.— Harlem Life._ The lead pencil is sometimes hard pushed to make re-marks. Chicago Daily News. I could not get along without Piso's Cure for Consumption. It always cures.—Mrs. £. C. Moulton, Keodham, Man., Oct. 22, 'M. Every woman has a vague idea that all her husband does every day is to o|>en his office, read, smoke, and count his money.—Ateh ison Globe. _ Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise) Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Even a bear story may not be the nuked truth.—L. A. W. Buletin. A captured ostrich always means n feather in somebody's cap.—Chicago Daily News. the of SISTERS OP ST. FRANCIS Toll the People of Their Favor ite Remedy for La Grippe. I*a Grippe is everywhere, Everybody either has it or knows someone else* who has it. All charity workers and hu ma n itarians find the prev alence of la grippe very dis astrous to their work. The Nis ten» of 8t. Fran cis have a large number of char* tty »objects under their charge. These good sister» find grippe to hav "'*Vf SISTRR* or ST. rtlANCl*. be a fierions problem. Their favorite remedy is Pe-ru-na. Dr. Hartman re cently received the following letter from them : ■ St. Vixckxt's Orphan Ahvli u, Käst Alain St., Cor. Kose Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Dr. 8. II. Hartman: "Home years ago a frieuil of our institution recommended to us Dr. Ilartuiun s 'IV-ru na' as an excellent remedy for la grippe, of which we then had .srcenn cases which threat ened to be of a serious character. '•tVe began to use it and experienced such wonderful result» that since then Pe-ru-na has become our favorite medi cine for la grippe, catarrh, cough», colds and bronchitis. " SisTRB* or Nt. Fasncia, Nt. Vlnceat'aOrphan Asylum." For Dr. Hartman's late*t book on ca tarrb. rntitM "Winter Catarrh." ad dress The Pfrn-oa Drag Manufacturing Company, Cdtumbu», Ohia A m fiCT — T intas Ä4"sUtf?. r .*Ätt: a* S»< Castor IA For Infants and Children in Bears Uss The For f Over Thirty Years * The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature Of "9 ▼MS tlNTSUS COMPANY, muNoav atout, ncw vooa A 01/ everybody you know no f\ save their tin tags for you to The Tin Tags taken from Horseshoe, "J. T., Cross Bow, Good Luck —and Drummond Natural Leaf —will pay for any one or all of this list of desirable and useful things—and you have your good chewing tobacco besides. Every man, woman and child in America can find something on this list that they would like to have and can have FKKEI Write your name and address plainly and send every tag you can get to ns mentioning the number of the present you want. Any assortment of the different kinds of tags mentioned above will be accepted as follows: •» 1 Match Hot. qitn.nl ported Imm Jap ie blade, good Mrel 4 'ö -inch, go >d steel _ 26 4 Child's Set, Knife, Kork ami Spoon 25 6 Salt and Pepper, one each, quad ruple plate on w hi C Razor, hollow ground, fine 1'ngln.h steel. 7 Butter Knife, triple ulate, be-.t quul. <10 H Sugar Shell, triple- plate, best quality 60 W Stamp Box, sterling silver 10 Knife, "Keen Kotier," tv 11 Butcher Knife, "Kern 8-iiirh blade . . 12 Shears, " Keen Kutter," 8-inch, nickel . 13 Nut Set,Cracker andC Picks, silver M 14 Nail l'ii<*, sterling silver, set, 0-inch ... 19 Alarm Clock, kel, warranted 200 buckho N « 26 littiidl«*, good 2 Knife '■tcel . . 21 Fix Roger*' Tea^pon 22 Knives and Forks, m horn hnnd'e* . 23 Clock, 8-day, Calendar, I herniom rtcr. Barometer . e, Wilton Heater, or No 40 28 » s b quid 223 :h, buck 220 r»o M 0 60 24 St No 30 600 26 Tod bet, tool*. . 20 Toilet Ret, . 27 Watch, ry »ohii'*iiv«r, full jeweled 28 Sewing Machine, firt.t cl#**, with cbment*. plaything», but real 70 660 O blade* 70 Kutter," fOO 76 1000 .,1! . 76 iroo 28 Revolver, Celt*», bwtquality . .1/4)0 ;»0 Rifle. Winchester. Ifl-nhor. 22-cal It00 31 Shot Gun, double bairel, ban. le»*, stub twiffl. 32 Guitar I Washburn), rosewood, in laid with niotbcr-of-pearl 33 Bicycle, Mandard make, ladies* : th y fit ... 100 16 Tooth B' U*h, Met tins silver, ame thyst *et. 0-inch 16 Paper Cutter, sterling cilv lhy»t stw, 7-inch.. 17 Base Ball. "Afltociaiiaft," bntqual. 100 18 Watch, »tern wind and 2000 100 2000 100 cent*'. 2600 BOOKS 30 choice »«leciioii»- «ante a* laut year'» list, 40 tag» rath. I B t:ed good keeper. 200 This offer expiras Rerambir 30 , 1899 . Address all your Tags and the correspondence about them to DRUMMOND BRANCH, St. Loulo, Mo. DONT PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW THE DUTIE8 OF TO-DAY." BUY A CAKE OP 41 SAPOLIO tMJKATURAL LEAF PLUG Not /VldÖ© ÖV CLIPPER PLUG __ * SLEDGE PLUG* PlV ° let TRUST or 8CALPIKG KNIFE PLUG .. n . w-^ # 8 LE 08 E MIXTURE SMOKIIO C O M BINE! LIGGETT Me MYERfl TOBACCO COMP'Y, Manniketurw. m i ^sseF®E Send your address on a postal and we will send you our 158 page illus trated catalogue free. WINCHESTER REPEATIMS ARMS CO ■ 1M Wlackesttr Ara., HZW lAVn.COM. StMtfftftfff t Mttttttt W <1 WHISKERS DYED Buckingham's Dye Met It easts at all Srwgftits a, X. r. Otll * Ce, Nsaliaa. N. H. naStiaUOfirma. A GOOD CARDEN -■SS=£"ÆaSrS£ AR EEDS Mar'i Mi so NanasM to fMw. . MfehlAh (.«Iber. K. Tfor, Fa.. mU«I*Im 4 the rhr mvlA| 2 J«fctiheli SI« r*u UaW ; i, Sr*14*P, Mlsfelcwtt. Vu.. in NmS. Ntriov, a>4 ». U'gjof. IU4 WlAg. Miss , by graving Mlbatk. R »m. ify M Saaht, Vrit. ibAM. V« Vlib lAfata ta» MV t iAmirt , Wm via mmé - 10 DOLLARS 1 R p*»*Afr»r» ar* «mû, IMUM ( OVA •• INf fmr O.t.," 0mri\m Ur*j, »*•••# ImmaIi— * kMtai T Umt bsy yrmnn 4*v, "ta*- factaSivf Mf mmmtrnj i s*»4 CAtaivgtM, UHIM au Simm« a tu Farm A L M«4«. *W.. All MAIM )M H|M« FMAlpt •« bv4 A , stt. tr>. . .Mt me ibis _ No. «. A HANDSOME WATCH «ilid n>kel or gold i.l.lcl boiittno. full, suomoioeO. to mi ,,»»« ,i»n Inr bn OrorlunS flub. Heo4 tl eeoli fur panten.. Ian. OVKIII.AXII MOXTIII.V Saa Knod>ô>>.<.'sL. FREES la A. ». K.-F 1748 RKA DRUS OF THIS PAPER DKM Kl NU TO Ni* Y ANTTMIKti ADYIRTISKD IN ITS COU'MNS SUOI1LD INKIfrr UPON HA VINO WHAT TUNY ASK HOB, NM9TMNO ALL MJMtmiTH OB IMITATIONfi.