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HANDLING CORN SHOCKS. Althonsb It Is a Task of Far-Reach, las Importance, Bat Few Per form It Well. The report of the Kansas statr board ot agriculture says nhere hand labor is plenty, the standard price for cutting corn by hand is five cents pep shock, 14 by 14 hills square, without board, or 60 cents per acre, as there are 16 shocks of this size per acre. Corn should always be cut on bright, clear days or on such a dny as is good to cure hay in. Two men should work together, and the shocks should be started on a jack, which is made by putting two legs, well braced togeth er, near one end of a ten-foot scan tling, and having an auger hole near the upper end for a uroom handle. As soon as four armfuls are set up against the jack the shock should be loosely tied with a stalk and the jack removed. As soon as the shocks have thoroughly cured, say two weeks aft er cutting, those that are to, be stored in the barn should be baled under 6,(KX pounds pressure, and tied up with a wire (caramon hay-baling wire, one wire will tie up two shocks), and those that are to be fed from the field cai"be pulled up tight with rope and pulley and tied with binding twine; the twine should be satur ated with coal oil to prevent mice and insects from destroying it. Eminent professors have agreed that it only takes one and one-half inches of rain fall to wash all traces of digestible matter out of a shock of alfalfa, and corn shocks are also affected, but not to so great a degree. They have also agreed that well-cured corn fodder, put under a good roof without having had any rain on it, is in every respect just the same as ensilage, except the water content, and it is only neces sary to cut it and add the water to se cure food identical to ensilage with out the cost of a silo, with its short life, and also without the 20 to 25 per cent, waste that moUi causes in the corners of the silo. Prairie Farmer. CHURNING MADE EASY. Kovel Method Invented by a Cnllfor nta Dairyman of Having; a Horse Do the Work. Various contrivances have been rigged up whereby the bull, sheep, goat, or even dog may do the churning. The illustration shows a novel method of having the horse do this work. Set a post (a) in ground to be 2 feet high. Vake hole in top and put in a pin as no. of C DASHER CHURN POWER. at b. Get a piece of timber 2 by 4 by 12 feet, as c, make a hole in one end and put ever pin b. At other end put on a mower wheel as at d. Build an oblong box (e), get a mowing machine axle and put through the back end of box and attach mower wheels, as g f. The churn (h) sets in the box and the dash er is worked by a chain belt from a large sprocket wheel on the axle at rear end of machine. A barrel churn can also be used and so hung in the cen ter as to be turned; with such, the dasher arrangement is not needed. The lead pole (j). keeps the horse or other motive power going round in a circle. Kay Copcland, in Farm and Home. GRANDFATHER'S JOa Last spring, when William started up his plow. I said: "Give me them lees 111 show ye how! "No. father you're too old!" He meant it kind. But them words sorter rankled In my mind. In droppin' corn I couldn't find the row; I lost my glasses when 1 tried to hoe. An' thought a hill of corn was jest a weed. Then Susan said: "I guess there ain't no need Per no more signs to show your work Is done; Y.'hy don't ye set down oulet in the sun An' rest!" Jest think of it set there an rest! A man like me who's always worked his best; An' so when William worried on the hay I said I'd ride this hoss rake anyway. Maybe I'm sorter old to hoe or plow. But hitch old Dick we'll show them young folks how. Why, him an' me was almost boys to gether. An' now the both of us pull on the tether. Boys, help me on this rake Git up there, Dick! He knows who's drivin' him jest see him prick Them ears Now, William, we'll bunch up this hay An' do a first-class job what's that you ssy? Don't work too hard! Be I a little boy? May be you think this hoss rake is a toy. Just take my stick and lean it on the fence. Now, Dick we can't see (rood, but show your sense. Rural New Yorker. The sucking calves and pigs and colts suffer with the heat and need water as well as the If a by ia the house. GUNBOAT WILL VISIT CHICAGO The Hichlcaa to Cralae Lakes a4 Glwe Xaval Mllltlamea Practice. Capt. Sutherland, in charge of the naval militia affairs, has made up the itinerary for the summer cruises of the naval militia organizations of the states bordering on the great lakes. All ol these are to be made on the old gunboat Michigan. She is ordered to be at Cleveland or such other Ohio port as the governor of Ohio may se lect on June 25 to instruct the Ohio naval militia for a period of seven days. She is to be at Detroit July 3 to instruct the Michigan naval militia for the same period of time, and she is to be at Chicago on Ju!. 25 to in struct the .Si'inois naval militia, like wise for a period of seven days. Altogether the Michigan is to be de Toted to this service from June 25 to Jnly 31. This year the ship will be under the command of Lieut. Com mander William Winder, who was last year the executive oflicer. He has been instructed to communicate di rectly with the adjutants general of the states named in sufficient time to complete all necessary arrangements. As the lack of accommodations on the Michigan precludes the possibility of extended cruising it is expected that the commanding officer will ar range for such day work on board the ship under way as will give the crews the greater amount of practical in struction ia man-of-war routine and In target practice, it being understood that when actually aboard ship the or ganizations will provide for their own subsistence. The commander of the Michigan has been authorized to ex pend for each state organization 50 rounds for each six-pounder and one pounder gun on board and Catling ammunition at his discretion. It is expected that the Yantic will be used in connection with the Mich igan in the drill of the Michigan naval militia. ARE WED BY WIRE. The Telegraphic Marriage Service Is, Performed by Kansas Far on. A marriage service by telegraph, with the bride and groom 200 miles opart, was carried out between Kan sas City, Mo., and Mobile, Ok la., at noon the other day. The groom was Andrew M. Candell. of Washington. D. C. an entomologist attached to the department of agri culture of the United States govern ment. The bride was Miss Penelope Cnndiff, of Perkins, Okla.. the daugh ter of a prosperous farmer of that place. Mr. Candell and Miss CundifT be came engaged about six months ago and the wedding was set for May. Recently, however, Mr. Candell was called to Uarrisonville, Mo., by the death of his mother. His duties made it necessary for him to start back to Washington. He asked Miss Cun diff to come to Kansas City, so that the wedding could take place at the home of hia sister. Miss CundiS was unable to reach Kansas City in time and arrangements were made with the Western Union Telegraph company to have the marrince ceremony con ducted by wire. A direct line between Kansas City and Mulhall was placed at the disposal of the couple. Mr. Candell secured Rev. Albert IT. Littder. pastor of the Methodist Epis copal church, and accompanied by two friends, went to the telegraph office. At Mulhall Miss CundifT was accom panied to the telegraph office by her parents and sister. The questions and responses were wired back and forth and repeated at each end to the couple by the telegraph operators, the cere mony requiring 25 minutes' time. WANT WHIPPING POST LAW. Two Maoiatratea of Brooklya Believe That It Is the Onlj- Effectaal Meth od of Treating Wife-Beaters. Magistrates Prenner and P.ristow. of Brooklyn, agree that the whipping post ! is the only efficacious remedy for wife beating, and will exercise their influence to obtain the passage of a law providing for the public chastise ment of men who beat their wives. Magistrate Brenner lately extended clemency to Charles Iilaney. accused by his wife, Kate, of beating her. The magistrate was about to send the man to jail when the wife pleaded for him. She said she would get nothing to cat if he were sent away. Magis trate Brenner suspended1 sentence on Planer's promise to give his wife money every Saturday night and re frain from beating her. lie broke his promise, it is alleged, and beat his wife severely. He was arraigned again. Magistrate Crcncrr was about to sendihim to jail when the wife again interceded. The magistrate said: "Clancy, if I had my will I would hsvc a law pr.ssed in this state to es tablish the whipping posts for hus bands who beat their wives. I think at the next session of the legislature something of this kind might be done. I will send you to jail for awhile until I can learn more about the matter." Magistrate Brenner said sfter court had ad journed: "Jod-e Bristow, with whom I have conferred, agrees with rr.e. We will see other judges to learn what can be done to get such a law on the statute books." HEALTHY WOMEN. Mary J. Kennedy, manager of Ax mour & Co.'a Exhibit at the Trans-Missis-ppi Exposition at Omaha, Neb., write the following of Peruns, as a cure for that common phase of gumma) ca tarrh, known a i n d i g e a t ion. Mist Kerfnedj says: "I found the continual chance of diet incidental to eight years' traveling com pletely upset my digestive svstem. m ml verT liana me, de cided I suffered with catarrh of the stomach. "Their pre scriptions Q i d not seem to help me any, so, read ing of the re markable cures effected by the use of Peruna I decided to try it and soon found mvself well re paid. "I have now used Peruna for about three months and feel completely re juvenated. I believe I am permanently cured, and Co not hesitate to Five unstinted praise to your great remedy, 1'eruna. The causes of summer catarrh are first chronic catarrh; second, derangements of Cue stomach and liver: third, impure b.ood, Such being the case, anyone who knows anything whatever about the operations of Peruna can understand why this remedy is a permanent cure for summer catarrh. It eradicates chronic catarrh from the svstem invigorating the stomach and liver, cleanses the blood of all impurities, and therefore permanently eures by removing the cause. a host ot uiaiaCies peculiar to hot weather. the cau-e being removed the symptoms oil appear of tin niselve. "Summer Catarrh" sent free to anv ad dress by The l'cruna Medicine Co., C'olum- liu. h!0. TelrKraphcra aa Free Tlilskers. "There are more free thinkers in rer ligious matters among telegraphers as a ciass than any other trade or calling that I know of," observed a prominent electrician, "and many of them grow to be the most pronounced in their views. without being able to explain it. There is nothing about the telegraph business that is irreligious in anyway. Of course, telegraphers have to work on Sundays, but so do printers, drug clerks, rail road men and hosts of others, who, as a rule, stick close to their early re ligious training. There seems to be something in the telegraph business that cuts men loose, as it were. It may be from the fact that Morse, the in ventor of the telegraph, was decidedly independent in his religious views, and that his followers absorb his ideas with out being conscious of it. But the fact that lucre are more free thinkers among telegraphers than in any other calling, in proportion to their numbers, is indisputable. This is no new or sud den discovery. It has always been so, and though there have been a number of explanations given, none of them have thoroughly explained as yet." Washington Star. A Larky Kind. In the year 1SS2 a landslide in the Zenskar range of the Himalayas laid bare a deposit of brilliant blue stones, which the native soldiery found very useful as gunflints, in addition-to theii ornamental qualities. The pretty stones were very plentiful, one man having so much as 100 pounds of them in his possession. One day a trader came along who on seeing the stones paid all sorts of ridiculous prices for them. When they were taken to one of the commercial centers it soon be came known that the stones were the finest kind of sapphires. Thereupon the maharajah of Cashmere sent a regi ment of Sepoys to seize the mines, and it is from this deposit that nearly all the fine sapphires of the past 15 years have come. Kansas City Journal. Yellow AttrnetlTe to Inaects. If we watch the beautiful golden marsh marigold we shall find it rarely receives a visit from the bumblebee. It is said that those bright golden-bodied flies of the family of Syrphidae are tht chief disseminators of its pollen. How ever this may be, one thing is perfectly plain: the marsh marigold is a strik ing and showy yellow flower which cannot escape the notice of a multitude of spring insects: it is consequently vis ited by bees, flies, butterflies and beetles. Yellow is a most common ccloi among flowers, and one which is pe culiarly conspicuous and flashy in sun light, when it is varnished with a gloss like that which we see on the butter cup and the marsh marigold. F.Schuy ler Mathews, in Chautauquan. Copper-Plated Alain nam. A German engineer has recently suc ceeded in plating aluminum with cop per by a welding process, and makes the combined materials in such forms that they may be soldered, rolled, drawn and plated. If this process is (successful cn a commercial scale it would stem as if the increased useful ness of aluminum is to become prac tically unlimited, as the copper coating would remove all obstacles to its use where it must be in contact with fluids soldered and painted or plated. Chica go Chronicle. IROM REDQ . Der lb. WE nO binP fiCI Imn TWla rvr th. TK ld that way. tt offer biic values InsJI kinds of furniture. Send for our ciiuiimoth trw Furnitur Cataloeoo containing Wholesale Prices on all Kinds Of $12.50, lrduroT, so. l muu ror SI 4.25. iron i-ea. from i?. 85.00. ThoQsaodsof these Conch have COMPLETE LINE of Eitrniloi Table.. Bonk Ca-.. v.nlror-- IMnlnu Room Furniture, In fart ANY ARTICLE needed to furnHh your home. Send for free furniture Catalogue, elce .S1H. contalaloa lui azea. We uui tare jou at least ti percent oa your parcbaeea. f. IH. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE. - MINNEAPOLIS, HINN Best far the Bowels, No matter what ails you, headache t iancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. Cascarets help natuve, cure you without s gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost yon just 10 cents to start eettinir vnur health hi-k Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in meiai poxes, every tablet has L. U. C. tamped on it. Keware of imitations. What Harta. "The other side," observed the candidate, in much apprehension, "are putting some camaging reports in circulation. "But no roonev to sneak of." reioined the chairman of the campaign committee, com placently. .Detroit Journal. Do loar Feet Ache and Boraf Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, s powder for the feet. It makes tight or New ouoes reel .r-asy. lures Lorns, Itching, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe stores sen it, 2oc. fcample sent FKEE. Ad ore., Aiien &. Uimsted, 1 Koy, .N. X. Archaeology. "These pictures," the archaeologist of the distant future is explaining, "represents the cake walk of the ancients. The cake walk consisted of a number of movements evi dently designed to assist the digestion of cake. Hence the name." Detroit Journal, "Plraeant Ways For Summer titty Is the title of the Grand Trunk Railway System's new Summer Tourist Folder whic h together with other descriptive literature can be had on application to .1. H. Hurgis, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 249 Clark oi., corner J ackson itoulevard, Chicago. Ag-ea of Man. "At 25," remarked the amateur philoso pher, "a man is eager to reform the world. At 50 he is about readv to be reformed him self. Philadelphia North American. M. M. Moore, Clerk City Council. Colum bus, Ga., writes: I have known icethma (Teething Powders) to remove worms when all other remeuies had laued. One of the baffling mysteries of nature is the pie tiiat melts m the mouth but ieels solider than a brick ia the stomach. De troit Journal. Try Yucatan Chill Tonic (Improved) lures chills, fevers and malaria. Pleasant to take. Cure guaranteed. Price, 50 cents. It is impossible to please yonr friends; if you say agreeable things to them you are ac cused oi insincerity; li you say ais.igreeaDie things they get mad. Atchison Uiobe. THE MARKETS. Xew York. July IS. Steers .. 4 ;." hit 5 TO ir !tVl V CATTI.K-Xntive l' iTTo.N Midilltn KI.Ol'H Winter Wheat W 11 K AT No. 2 Red .... O )l:. Xo. 2 3 73 it 4T!3 OATS Xo. 2 rl' I'OliK Mess Xew 13 uu tj. 13 a ST. LOL1S. COTTOX Middling & 3Ti Su-ers 4 S Ui i 75 iVws and Heifers.. 2 4'i H 4 23 CALVES (per 5 tm 'ii 7 w 1IGS K-iir tf Choke 4 ! St 3 40 SMKKf r'nir to Chi.ice 3 3l 4 23 l'LUL'K-l'atents im ivi 3 3 'ii 4 ) Other Grades 3 23 or 3 S3 WHKAT-Xu. 2 Ki d 74 a 73 COltX Xo. 2 42 (w 43 OATS Xo. 2 23 lit 2"i4 ItYF.-Xo. 2 lit 53 TOBACCO I.ups 3 30 fi S 30 Leaf Hurley 4 5U U 12 '"J UAY-Clear Timothy (new) 11 (M U 13 UU bCTTKlt Choice tiairy.... 13 i 13 ti COX-Clear itib i 7"i IOCS Flesh U S PCKK SlandanlMess(new) i 13 W LAKU l'rime Sti-am & sJ CHIC JO. CATTLE Xatlvo steers 4 23 & 3 70 HoCS Fair to Choice 4 !6 fa 3 40 SHKlil' Fair to Choice.... 3 75 (ii 4 50 r'LC'L lt Winter Patents. . 4 10 (it 4 20 Spring Paienis... 3 7 ft 4 30 WHEAT-Xo. Spriiis .... 7oV 71' Xo. 2 Ked 77 ti 77-1, CORX-Xo. 2 4(i'.t 41 (ATS Xo. 2 24 Ol 24' 1'OKK Mess 11 23 fo 12 15 KAXSAS CITY. CATTLE Native Steers... 4 30 T S 30 D 25 73 2S 3Vi 4 25 52 1IOGS r air to Choice .... 4 SO hi WI4KAT Xo. 2 Red ?2siit OATS Xo. 2 White Hi CORN No. 2 3 ti ti it XEW ORLEANS. FLOUR Hith Grade i 90 CORN No. 2 OATS-Western 32 50 50 HAY Choice 17 00 1 ei i; it l'ORK Standard Jless BACON fcnort Rib Sides COTTON Middling LOUISVILLE. WHEAT No. 2 Red SOU 81'4 CORN No. 2 45i;lt. 4i;' OATS No. 2 Mixed 2Vk 27:i PoRK New Mess 13 i- u 13 jo BACON Short Rib iU'it S'4 .T;1X lliildlinir .. . M. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature ot Sea FacSmil Wrapper Below. Tery samall and as easy totakaassajar. roil flEADACHL CARTERS FOR BI2ZIXEIS. FOR BIUOUSIESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR C0XST1PAT10H. FOR SALLOW SUM. FOR THEC0MPLE1I0I rmr IVE.I1 PILLS. OEnunrs iBjirwitfuwt. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Brwna umimbI AT AX fLElTQFi..E coffee, old mo, 10 Ebs. 97 cents. 2 tl BO lbs. $.85. Fin. Old Santos Coffoo. IO loo. 7o. Wo oaa savo yoa biff ojobov hnt tMa I. whar - da la nar It. if Furniture. Three piece Hardwood Chamber Suit. S2.50ap. Full rtze ( oochM upbokt?mi in Veloor or been sold by un and rT ore satisfactory. We have a i.inrary -janies, . nirroniera. cupDoara. nioeooarrja. Sfarqaette, am take Saperlert i one of the most charming summer resorts reached via the Chicago, Milwaukee it St. faui runway. Its healthful location, beautiful scenery. good hotels and complete immunity from nay fever, make a summer outing at Mar quette, .wa., very attractive irom me standpoint of health, rest and comfort. For a copy of "Th Lake Superior Coun try," containing s description of Marquette and the copper country, address, with four 4) cents in stamps to pay postage, Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chi cane 111. A Heavy Case. Mack O'Rell Hard times have brought about a change with Blighter. I remember when he always had a case of champagne in the cellar; now he has only a case of beer. Luke Warme Well, you know, "circum stances alter cases. Chicago Evening New. Try Tocataa Chill Tonic (Improved). A reliable Tonic: each dose has the same proportion of medicine. Pleasant to take. Price, 50 cents. These July Days. Corn, we know, is good for man, yet here's s flaw in nature's plan; lor weather which is good for corn makes man wish he ne'er was born. Indianapolis Journal. The Beat Prescription for Chills end Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless C'oill Toxic. Itis simply iron and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure no pay. J?rice,50c A Desperate Man. Merchant "Do yon speak German?" Needy Applicant "I never have, but, gracious, I'll tackle it it you give me a job." Indianapolis Journal. To Care a Cold la One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure- 25c. A chorus cir! is like a house the older she gets the more paint she needs. Town lop ICS. Piso's Cure cannot he too hishlv snoken of as a cough rure. J. W. O'lirien. 322 Third Ave., X., Micnea polls, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. A boy in the family a! wavs comes in handv waen the pie lett over isn t enough to save. Atchison Globe. Each package ot I'i txam FArF.i.Es Dtes colors eit' er Silk. Wool or Cotton uerfecUy. Sold by ali druggists. The greatest nuisance is the person who is just puttering around. AlchUon Globe. Throw physic to the does if vou don't want the does but if vou want eood rf-"e- tion chew Jieeman s Pepsin Hum. When yon meet an obstacle use it for a stepping stone. Chicago Daily News. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. Price 75c. The dinner table is certainly a table of in terest. Chicago Daily 2ews. TNi caarraua eoaaaav, vr IY; OUNG MAN! YOITIVO MM If to, handaome sffissrekcw n ra a. m -aaa xur iJiuuuB ana unuaren VirVnahirn .n", I m W w ST pcrtraitt ot andeou. interior achool rlewa, apecinene ol penmasihip, medal, eoetot coatee, a peraoaal l-.rf information. Lock drawer W.) Ad. D. 1 Hl'lvELllAN. Grm Citf Baiinen CoUere.Qalacy.IlI. SCHUH'S HOME-MADE I and QUimmi will Cure Chills Without Chill Tonics. Get the LITEM aad STOMACH Kiu'iBMM-aaw r-iiia anairacuTon ire biiw. (Pamiih flBIIB nil a. Ira III thoroughly CLlAjUMXa THE TITIM. wlHUII UHUB .U, will", ! rawagoaaaawrjeaataaaaai No black powder sbellioo the market compare wttb the "NEW RIVAL" Is aa fbrmityecdstroof shooting qualities. Sure flrs and waterproof. Oet too gsaaia. WINCHESTER REPEATlxa ARMS CO.' oa CoSee. w bought oris, benaroroar s articles. Fontal crl Bend for oar lanre drqtr handled bv REGISTERED PHARMACISTS. All this before the advance, several carload of It, aad are frtvusomr easton UK win briuz this price list. ALL GOODS at Wholesale Prices to Com catalotrne. 94xir. It eonialns over lOu pases. A postal card will bnnc lt vomers. WswiU send you this cataJotrue free for tnaasidn?. and it wiiisav yon MORS M innatiMBt nn ran raaJta. aa no cmnrls are sold at the orofit that dran are. InaPtllMT n .37. fHIS IS A or otl er pric MM ti-page trrv urlcel ifrtw ttrtrM list. We have an moaliat true. T. m. ROBERTS' IPaffmanII PeirSdDaffG aro overcome by Lytfla E PInkham's Vegetable Compound. Fifty thousand happy, women testify to this hm grateful letters to Rfrsm Plnkhamm Menstruation Is m severe strain on a wo tan's vitality. If It I painful something Im wrong which Lydia E. PinUum'i Vegetable Compound will promptly set right; tt excessive or Irreoula write to Mrs. PlnkhamJ Lynn, Mass., for advice. Evidence abounds thai Mrs. PInkham's advkm and medicine have for many years been helping women to be strong. Ho other advice Is so un varylngly accurate, not other medicine has suofi a record of cure. 1 URES Chills,! Fevers And all Malarial Dlset seises CURK CUARANTEED.J IMPROVED. PHI ex. SO CI $x,ooo.oo OAflcgl India Hair Dtstroyer FaH$i W nen yon are t&mnf h vaffvrtos with Elaai trie nt-rdle and Lime or Acid prrrtiaiaal M-nd lOe (or Uuok " Hidden . aaa Sample, which will renoTa twa squama mi-nw of nair witnont anT fnp .kin. Trrltflrat IMOIA IWPTbb iww equaaw nlnrr to tka OKTIXO XC Chtoco. IaJ. Suite K. S7 Wathinrtoa SI. Ch 111 Usi For Over Thirty Years The Kind You Have Always Bo.gkt awaaav aracrr. an vena cm. WOXARi do vfm van! to ttt-tw Mtswtftt. h. wm can toll you bow to do It, by wiitox oac for ov 64-pom Illustrated Cotolomo yul. TDR.MOFFETTS II AUtjs IrrltatloD, JUds OISBSflCar, EETHIN A S-HB (Teething Powder) jLILtEETHINA Rdlevt tht Bow a a.TA , . Troubles of Children of Costs only 25 cents at BnLggists any age. 0ruUt6ceattoC.J.MOFFriT, M. ST. LOUIS. MOk PILLS la rood eondlUoa. Jhrlee.ltaMdriitw)a orated Seta mm I mm4 3b 3JfZ5 Z& INCH ESTER "NEW RIVAL" FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS Ret Hani, Com. naaaw ' oeneaa of other iinSaS! I pases. A post of Pattmt Medl kinds of Patwot Medicines at wboiessj rtTrrr-t.ic-ic of svhova stzea. Barnln. in SUPPLY HOUSE, aSlNNKAPOUS, MINN. WHDT WaUTIXO TO AATHTMnat piaaaa aiewa taas yea aaw taa aaaat la tale aiaer. A. S. K.B 1822 UK 1 Best Coosa arrap. taetea OooO. In tiara Sola tr arawws. -arai j t i l e t I " r " pneee oeoa- Ktaaa aaa-MAILa-