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Show 4 i THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. 4 ANDREW JENSEN, Publisher. SPANISH FORK, ' UTAH. UTAH STATE NEWS. In the Fred Mickle murder case at Mantl, the jury returned a verdict of ' not guilty. .1 - Mayor Thompson, of Salt Lake while out sleighing Sunday was tipped out and sustained a bruised shoulder. Agents were In Loa last week pur chasing horses for the British army, paying from 825 to 837.50 per head. The Sunday closing act in Salt Lake Is being strictly adhered to, nota single violator being caught last bunday, A horse race is to be pulled off aj, Loa in the near future in which one man wagers the posesslon of twenty-fiv- e cows. Salt Lake restaurant keepers have formed an organization to resist the waiters union, which they have decided not to recognize. Dan Dealy, William Brown and John Buntlngton were seriously injured by a car falling down the Johnny shaft at Statelino, one day last week. Mrs, Ed Roberts of Stateline was .poisoned by eating canned mackerel, he prompt attention of a physician tsavlng her life after severe suffering. The great Silver King mine of Park City paid 81,300,000 in dividends last year, and from present indications promisea to repeat the performance In ' 4 f j .. f , , . ; , i V ! a 1 ? 1903, An i Infant child of John Highland of Kimberley, was scalded so badly last week by the overturning of a pot of boiling soup that it died in a few i hour. 4 Peterson, a Burlington engineer running lines for extensions of tiie system in Montana, says if tbe road proceeds to the coast it will be an extension from Salt Lake. Peter Christensen of Elsinore is in a Salt Lake hospital receiving treatment for injuries sustained by being crushed -- by a load of wood toppling over on R. M. . him. Ilia bipa are badly crushed. Tbe Morris store at St. George was robbed one night last week, 848 being .. taken from the till, Joseph Bradshaw s M and a youog man named Croff were arrested and confessed the crime. Peter Mortensen was held to the district court without bonds by Justice Neilsen of Salt Lake, Saturday, on a charge of murdering James R. Hay, secretary of the Pacific lumber coms 4 pany. A bill has been Introduced in congress for the opening of the Uintah reservation, Senator Kearns introducI ing the measure in the senate and Representative Sutherland lu the house. ' A strike of the cooks and waiters of I The noion Salt Lake is imminent. lias been organized but a abort time, and some of the restaurant proprietors do not take kindly to the altitude of tbe men. if Mrs. Fred Levi of Sevier wes thrown from a wagon last week by a runaway team and sustained serious injuries. One of the horses was killed and the I ' wagon wrecked. The runaway oc--4 eurred after dark, down a hill. head of cattle died at II Twenty-fou- r I Leyton last week as the result of eat- beet pulp, and it now develops the beet pulp had been shipped in I cars that had been used in the sbip-- ! of a pound ping of lead ore. One-lbi- rd of lead was taken from tbe stomach of oos of the animals. Sheepherders report the finding of the charred bone of a human being in a cave near Leamington. Tbe Inv j dications are that the bonca have been f In the cave for a number of years, and !L the idea is held that a murder was ' i committed years ago sod an attempt ii made to destroy the evidence. A. R, McNeil, the first settler of the town of Modena, has notified all persons who are now occupying land which he claims belongs to him to 4 ' !lng ve , their buildings, sod the matter will probably have to be seltted in the courts. A new coal company is being organized by prominent Wayns county citizens. The company has located of coal laud In miles Sanpete county about twenty-on- e southeast of Mautl, and will begin tie- Velopmeot work in s short time. George V. Long, convicted of assault with a deadly weapon with luteut to commit murder, in shooting Sheriff Clark, of Sevier county through the breast while the ofllier wee arresting him, has been sentenced to twenty years in the state prison, January S'.nd was old folks day at ML Ileasant, over 500 taking part In the celebration, su interesting program being cart led out, ending with a spread. L, 1. I'eterson, aged 88, was the oldest person present, there being a number over Ho, however. The Logan sugar factory completed the chopping of this year's supply of lieets Wednesday and will close on Sunday. About 4, .,00.000 pounds of sugar have been made, and the greater part of it is stored at the factory, This js a splendij first year rreoid. twenty-fou- i T 4 f t ' f f i ! X r sections Eastern Members of Congress Opposed to Irrigation Measure. The irrigation bill is likely to meet with stubborn opposition from the east. Representative Mondell, of Wyoming ia an interview Saturday, said: The bill has been referred to the committee on irrigation in the house, and a request has been made to the chairman that the committee be called to meet in the near future. However, I must say the chairman seems Inclined to hold off on the matter. When asked as to whether he thought there would be any serious opposleion from the east to a government-aide- d irrigation enterprise, he said: Yes, I think there will be considerable opposition from the east to this measure, but it will be Autof a narrow and selfish spirit. The people of the east. seem afraid that a project looking to the irrigation of arid lands of the west will bring larger competition with the farmers of the east, but it is a mistake. The products of these irrigated lands will not be of such a character as to come Into competition with the products of the eastern farmer. We hope to be able to get the bill through the present congress without much trouble, slthough we expect to encounter some opposition from the east for the reason stuted, Porto Klco Counterfeiter Captured, The United States Marshal of Porto Rico, seized 83,000 in counterfeit silver near Ponce, Saturday. The s counterfeits were quarters, sud dollars. The men, Ramon Keatas and Moreno Lotiz, were arrested and sent to jail, after a hearing before the United States commissioner. The coins were almost perfect. Judge William Holt of the United States District court, sitting in Ponce, sentenced Gaston Sauvelerro, a Frenchman, to ten years' Imprisonment and 85,000 fine for having been found In possession of and for passing spurious coins. Sauvelerro had 800 in counter-fe- lt money in bis possession when arrested. It is now believed he was one of another gang of counterfeiters. It is not known where Sauvelerro coined the money found in bis possession. Bill Providing Death Penalty I- -r Anarchists Will ba Recommended For Passage. Tbs details of a b. restricting anarchy and anarchists has been by practically determined upon of memtbe special committee bers of the House judiciary committee, appointed to consider the subject. The language of some of the provisions Is yet to be settled, but all of the essential features of the forthcoming measure are determined upon. Tbe measure will provide the death penalty for an attempt to kill or assault tbe president or aoy one in line of succession for the presidency. An accessory before the fact is to be treated as a principal, and an acces aory after the fact is punished in a less degree than a principal. Any person who counsels, advises or advocates the assaulting or killing of any officer of the United States shall be fined or imprisoned.' No alien who advocates an overthrow of organized government, or who is affiliated with an organization holding such views, is to be admitted to thli country. Provision also is made for the punishment for the conspiring in this country against a foreign ruler. The special committee will probably report to thejjudiciary committee within tbe next few days, and a report to the bouse is expected soon thereafter. Industrial Commission Makes Recommendations for Antl-TrnLaws. The industrial commission, after several years spent in investigation of tbe industrial condition of the country with the view of making recommendations relative to assisting in the solutions of the problems of the times, has Completed and sent to tbe printer its final report. On the subject of trusts, the commission follows closely tbe lines of recommendation laid down by the president in bis annual message. The Supervision by the national government Is recommended. The most radical specific step suggested in that direction by the report is that the books of all corporations should be Placer Gold Pound In Dourer, subject at all times to inspection, as Men employed in the basement of are tbe books of national banks. This, the new city hall at Denver have dis- It is claimed, would go far toward procovered what may prove a placer-gol- d tecting the public against Impositions bonanza. Profuse colors in a sediment in the way of overcapitalization and of black sand, which appeared after other devices. washing in the old fafhioued way, The commission discusses governcaused commotion among tbe city ment ownership of railroads and teleofficials. The men were digging in graph lines, but does not recommend the sand to place tbe pit machinery such a departure from present methof an elevator about eighteen feet ods. There, are some recommendabelow the level of Fourteenth street, tions concerning taxation that will when the peculiar nature of the soil, attract attention. One of these looks to the imposition of certain taxes on unmistakably that of sand, was recognized by Thomas private property by the state direct. Brisbane, an old mioer. O. P. Baner, Ohio Supreme Court Sustain Blacklist. of the Chamber of The Ohio supreme courts decision of Commerce, and skilled in placer minNickel Plate company va. Frank the ing, pronounced it a genuine gold Shaffer, involving the blacklist, which find. was given out Friday, sustains the Man Who Prepared Plans for Dorns of railroad company. National Capital Is Dead. Shaffer was discharged by the railAugust Schocnborn, who prepared road company for in a the plana for the dome of the capital is strike. He claimed participating that he could not dead. In 1819, at the age of 23, he secure employment on any other road came to the United States from Ger- becaused the company refused to give many, first going to Wisconsin. Two him a certificate of service, and he years later he came to Washington anedfor damages. The judgment of and entered the office of the architect the lower court in favor of Shaffer at the capital. His work there attracted was reversed by the supreme court, the attention of President Fillmore, tbe of which follows: ruling who was a frequent visitor at his offica. A master is under no legal obligaAt the breaking out of the Civil war tion to servant a give his he rendered valuable service in the statement of his discharged services, and whether preparation of maps and plans for or not it was satisfactory and a disGen. McDowell, as well at plans for charged railroad employee cannot forts, barracks, hospitals and other maintain an action for damages against building! for the quartermaster-general'- ! the company which discharged him office. for refusal to furnish him a clearance Yeung People Drowned While Skating el or statement of the record of his serAlkl, Washington. e vice, slthough he may have been The young eon sod daughter of Cleve to obtain other employment in Smith, Richard, aged 11, sud Georgians, consequence of such refusal by the aged 14, with Joseph Calvin, a hired company. man, weredrowoed whils skating near Root t'rgee Enactment of HomeAlki, Washington, Sunday afternoon. Secretarystead Law for Philippines. The three went skating and did not Root Thursday appeared Secretary return in the evening. before tbe House insular' affaire comMr. Smith, thinking they might have mittee to urge the euactmeot of a stopped at a neighbor's for the night, homestead law for the Philippines. He did not go to look further until Monsaid there should be legislation to day morning, when he called at the enable the Filipino to acquire title to different neighbors bouses, but could aud that denial of that right property, not find them. Ho then went to the in hie opinion, the cause of much lake and fouud their cape frozen in tbe was, of the present disturbsule. He cited ice. He broke the ice, sod, with poles anti-reriots in New York and the managed to get the bodies out. the riots In Ireland as evidence of Must Able Lieutleueral Vlljoau, what followed such denial. tenant, Captured. He thought a homestead law should A report sent by Lord Kitchener, in he passed to permit the natives to Johannesburg, tells of thesniportant make entry of loo acres of land as the capture of Genera) B, Vlljoen in the maximum, the local government to fix neighborhood of Lindenberg, Transthe minimum. vaal colony, as well as the capture of 11c urged the repeal of the Spooner Boers elsewhere. half-dollar- st Gold-produci- nt un-aid- Kjonluf Mib Ue(l U iUw C'onfeMid to M ardor. Tom Horn, the scout, Indian fighter and stock detective, who was arrested January SO. Hotrui General debate on the urgent defiat Cheyenne ten days ago charged with bill was continued. An the murder of William E. Nlckell, son ciency approprlatloet'nW.000 Item appropriating (or s military poet who of an Iron Mountain ranchman at Manila precipitated a long debate In which was assassinated last July near hla aome o( the ablest men on both aides particifathers place, was given his prelimi- pated. Benatz Senator Rawlins o( Utah Introduced nary heariog Thursday and held for the Philippine tariff bill re trial In the distrlctcourt withoutbonde S substitutethe(or committee. by ported on the charge of murder in tbe first Senator Clark o( Montana Introduced a bill looking to the opening of a poftloe o( the Crow degree. The testimony of the prosecution was of the most sensational nature, Deputy United States Marshal Lafora, Deputy Sheriff Snow and Mr. Onhuaua testify- ing that they heard Born confess that he killed the boy, aa well as ranchmen William Powell and Charles Lewis who were assassinated near Iron Mountain eight years ago. Lafors engaged Horn in conversation at tbe former's office a week ago. Horn told Lafora, J the witness said, how the crimes were committed, the amount of money be received for the jobs, etc. ' Near Pony, Montana, Rich gold finds in the west end of the Norwegian district, about twenty-fiv- e mile from Tony, Montana, baa started a stampede to the scene of the About thirty claims aldiscovery. ready bave been located, and tbe country is swarming with prospectors. Every piece of quartz found there will pan gold, and numberless pieces are found filled with the yellow metal. It is stated that one man with a team and wagon can make 835 a day e, picking up the rock found on the Tbe mother lode is reported to have been found, and, it la aaid by mining men will undoubtedly lead to the development of another rich' mine. Gold Excitement she-fac- Wyoming Man Commltts Snlolda. The body of W. C. Johnston was found Thursday in the city waterworks reservoir at Douglas, Wyo. Johnston disappeared several weeks ago. He had been a hard drinker, but swore off on the first of tbe year. He was probably Insane and committed suicide. Jolinston was a Kentuckian and came to Douglas from Idaho. He formerly resided in Florida, where be owned large phosphate beds and was at one time worth several millions of dollars and traveled about the country in his private car. At the time of his death he was in the employ of the Bell Telephone company. Tramps Captors Train In Colorado. Ten tramps, the majority of whom were armed with revolvers, took possession of an eastbound Denver St Rio Grande freight train Friday morning, five miles east of Florence, drove the brakemen into tbe caboose and held tbe train by force until the Pueblo waterworks were reached. There Pueblo police officers, who had been notified by the railroad anthoritiea of the practical theft of the train, captured the entire gang. In the police court thetrampa were sentenced to jail for 150 days each for vagrancy. It ia aaid they will be prosecuted later on graver charges. Insane Tennaa.e Woman Pluoke Out Her Eya. Drydta Saceaada bauatur Hawaii, The Republican caucus to select a candidate for United States senator from New Jersey, to be supported during tbe present session of the legislature .o succeed the lata Senator Sewell, selected on the nineteenth ballot John P. Drydco of Newark, president of the Prudential Insurance company. Mr. Dryden, on the nineteenth ballot, received exactly the ncoeesary twenty-tw- o votes. His rivets were State Senator Stokes of Cumberland county and former United States Attorney-GenerJohn V. Griggs. al Bays Panama Caoal la Only lo Dalny Action. Senator Morgan a's Two luipnrlaut Hills lUfors the banal. The senate will devote its principal attention this week to the Philippine tariff hill. It is the purpose of Senator Lodge, who is in charge of Die bill, to keep it before the senate persistently until it Is disposed of. He does not count on final action for some time. Senator Nelson will take advantage of every chance to have tin Mil creating a department of commerce considered with Ilia hope of securing action oa it during the week if possible i amendment prohibiting the cutting of timber and the granting of franchises. He said that Industry in the islands should be promoted, not prevented. The islands needed railroads to develop their abundant resources of timber, coal and other minerals. NOYES THRO U C H TnA L A S K A . Will Nut He Urol Hark lu Dlslrlel Where He Olttelateit. The attorney general, after a confer- ence with the president Thursday, made the announcement that whatever the department of justice might decide upon in the case of Judge Noyes of Alaska, vvh.o was recently convicted In the courts of Bun Freucisca of of court, It lies been determined that Judge Noyes vs III not be scut back to the district lu Alaska In which tie baa oflloia'eJ, eon-icm- pt Otar Senator Morgan, chairman of the c committee on canals, has he baqseot to wh4cb a prepared report each member of the committee relative lo the canal situation since the offer of the Panama company to sell its property for 840,000.000 was made. The report takes the ground that the Panama company cannot give the United States a good and sufficient title, and also criticises the whole matter as a movement intended to delay canal legislation. Ital four Haye ltoer Leader llava Nnl Made lutcr-oceanl- A. Indian reservation. The bill providing (or the establishment o( a department o( oommeroe was under consideration during the greater part o( the day and remained undisposed of at the close of tbe aesslon January SI. Hocsa. Under tbe wide latitude permitted In the discussion of the urgent deficiency appropriation bill, Congressman Sibley of Pennsylvania, attacked tbe Irrigation bill, pleading that the reclamation of arid landa would further tend to depress the price of farm lands In the eastjand south. Newlands of Nevada and Mondell of Wyoming supported the Irrigation measure, showing that It called for no appropriation and that it would require years to reclaim a small portion of the arid west under the most favorable conditions. Sznat. Senator Lodge explained the Philippine tariff bill and urged its early passage to prevent the piling up of en indebtedness for the payment of which there was no provision. Senator Rawlins opposed the bill, arguing In favor of a substitute Introduced by himself. Senator Hansbrough, of North Dakota, Introduced the lrrlgatton bill agreed upon by the Western members. Sehator Bacon erltlzed the war department for violating tbe law In permitting vessels flying a foreign flag to participate in the commerce between the United States and the Philippine. Janaary Hocsa. Consideration S3. of the deficiency appropriation bill was continued. An Item ap- propriating 1500,000 for a military post at Manila was ruled out on a point of order, bat was offered aa an amendment, and was adopted as a part of the bill bye vote of 137 to 100. The house public lands committee has reported favorably the Lacey bill to compel the attendance of witnesses at Oeneral Land 0 dices. Senate. Consideration of the bill creating a department of commerce was resumed, but little progress was made. A resolution was adopted calling npon the secretary of war for Information concerning tariff customs In tbe Philippines Senator Mason Introduced a bill prohibiting the Importation of opium for smoking purposes Into the United States. January 23. House A successful effort to Increase the pay of rural free delivery carriers from (500 te 1600 per anum was made. Debate on tho urgent deficiency bill closed after the adoption of three amendments making appropriations for the agricultural department and for expense of the congressional delegation In attending the funeral of President McKinley. Senate An unsuccessful effort wss made by Senator Mason to bave the senate oonslder bli resolution extending the thanks of congress to Rear Admiral Schley for hla loyal and able conduct while In oommand of the American fleet at the victorious battle of Santiago. Consideration of the Philippine tariff bill occupied the senate until 4:H, when adjournment to Monday was taken. January 24. Hocsa The urgent deficiency appropriation bill was passed, sixteen Democrats joining with the Republicans In voting for It. An effort to recommit the hill and have a detailed statement made by the president aa to how the IM0, 003 appropriated for army barracks at Mautla was te be expended, failed by a vote of 124 to 15P. Seventy-thre- e pension bill were passed. Including one of LO per month for the widow of Rear Admiral Philip, who commanded the Texas at Santiago. House adjourned until Monday. Mrs. Bula Abbey, wife of a young merchant near Sparta, Tenn., ia dead aa the result of pulling out one of her eyes in a fanatical and literal interpretation of the scriptural injunction, If thine eye offend thee pluck it out and cast it from thee, for it is better to go into heaven having only one eye than to suffer the torments of hell fire. She became much excited over religion early last autumn and since that time it ia said she has been noted for strange vsgsries in religions work. nt The capture of General Vlljoen, who was General Botha's most able lieutenant, and who lisa given the Britiah a deal of trouble, has crested a lively satisfaction in London. WEEK IN CONGRESS. Peace Praoala. J. Balfour, the government leader, made a comprehensive denial in the House of Common Friday of storiee of negotiations of peace with South Africa. He declared since the negotiations between Lord Kitchener end General Botha no proisala having in view the termination of the war have Wen received from any one professing to bave the authority nf the Boer leaders to make proposals, and that no discussion looking to peace were oow proceeding. True Gratitude. The following recently appeared of the among the obituary notice Dublin Independent: Smlt On the 2Sth Inst, Amy Jane Mary Smlt, eldest daughter of John and Whlllemlna Smit, aged one day two aad a half hours. The bereaved and heartbroken parent beg to tender their hearty thanka to Dr. Jonea for hia unremitting attention during the illness of the deceased and for the moderate brevity of his bill Also to Ur. Wilson tor running for the doctor, and to Mr. Robinson for rtcommendlng mustard plaster. Fighting SmaUpos la Canada. Th health authorities of Ontario ar trying to keep smallpox out of their lumber camps, where tho disease make terrible ravages ones It gotd a foothold. Already tho owners of forty-tw- o camps have arranged for medical attendance and have erected suitable buildings In which to Isolate tho patients in caso smallpox appears in tbs camps. Tbs disease is scattered through a large part of Ontario and the other Canadian provinces and th precaution are well considered. Haim MbU Ton Kat. Medicinal Valaa of Salt. The medicinal value of common salt fa well known. Nothing gives relief to a sprain more quickly than cold salt water. Here are a few other uses for aalt: Mixed in equal proportions with soda, salt makes an admirable dentifrice. In cases of dysentery, salt taken in vinegar and warm water gives great relief. In croup, salt is a reliable and harmless remedy; the dose 4s a teaspoonful, mixed with a tablespoonful of honey, given freely; and a bag of hot salt is very soothing In neuralgia, toothache, earache and similar affections. Tbs Halier' Choice. The dish dearest to the heart of William of Germany is sauerkraut, served with sausages and bacon fried together. We should scarcely like to apply below the maxim we so often hear: "Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are." The Kaiser also Is passionately fond of beer soup, made up of potatoes, onions and beer. The Kaiser's cooks are strictly limited as regards table expenses, and never are allowed more than a very limited sum for each person a meal, unlesa, of course, there is a state dinner, when the allowance la more liberal. "Real estate men are gradually fore getting most of tbe superstitions which used to cause ua much trouble," said a dealer the other day. The number of houses which can not be rented or sold on account of being haunted or because some terrible crime was committed on the premises Is rapidly decreasing. We run across only a few people who balk at living In house No. 13. Even elderly men who have made big fortunes are beginning to believe that there is nothing In the old saying that the aged rich man builds a mansion to die in." New York Tribune. old-tim- 1,213 BUS. ONIONS PER ACRE. Sailer New Method of onion culture makes It possible to grow 1,200 and more bus. per acre. 1 here no vegeta ble that pay better. The Sailers annually distribute nearly ene eighth of a million lb, of onion need, telling tame at 600. and up per lb. For lflo. and this Notice John A Salzer Seed Co, LaCroaae, Win, will mall you their mammoth catalog, together with ISO kinds of flower and vegetable seed W.M.D Market gardeners' list, c postage. Da led. zzaarjr mega Awat 1 It cost tbe Brooklyn Rapid Transit company 1971,867.67 to pay claims for personal damages during its last fiscal year. In addition the adjudication of the cases cost 8172.094.70, or a total of 81,143,962.37, which Is nearly 10 per cent of the total receipts of the comclaims pany. .The ,workinr-w- w aganst the street railroad company In Brooklyn is one of the mest flourishing industries In that borough, and It helps to explain why the stock of the company Is not selling for as much at the present time as many people think It ought to sell for. Old Strategy is a story in The St. Nicholas for February, of the hunting of mountain lions a sport made popular by Fresideot Roosevelt yet reIn tbe west This cent bunting-trila in of aome big dogs who praise story bad learned to fight mountain liona so kill fully that one of them was known by the name of Old Strategy, and gives title to the story. p j The Chinese court has granted taels annually to Yuan Shi of Chi Li, for tbe Kai, the maintenance of an army of 100,000 5,000,000 vice-ro- y men. This XVIII Interest Mother. Grays Sweet Powders tor Mother Gray, a nurse In Childrens Home, New York, cure Feverishness, Teething Disorders, Stomach Troubles and destroy worms. At all druggists', 25c. Simple FREB. Address Allen S. Olmsted. N. Y. Children, Loss used by oa Vawal and Cargo. The total bull losses this year on the Pacific coast alone amount to nearly 84,000,000, while losses of vessels and cargoes foot up about $8,000,000. This Increased loss has already had Its effect on marine insurance rates. A Cure for tli Tobacco Habit, Mrs. J. Kay. A. W. High street, Ic Moines, Iowa, bat discovered a harmless and Incipcna-ivremedy fort'.' tobacco babtl, whlcg baa cured btr husband and hundred of others. Any eaa put It up The proscription and drurt dircatlona tent fie for e stamp to par poster e It Oranges are a must valuable fruit Orange juice allays thirst, and with few exceptions is well borne by the weakest stomach. It is also a laxative, and If taken at night or before breakfast It will be fount! most beneficial. the February Ladlesllvine Journal This city, says the Chicago Record-Heralbaa th honor, through Chicago Telephone Company, of being th first In the world to provide diners with telephone while they eat. The broker, financier, merchant now eatl his lunch, placidly certain that hid place of business can call him up, and he talk back to it without leaving hia table. Three cafe of the city are al ready using the system, and it prow-lie- s to be Installed in all popular eating place within a short time. All the dining table now need la a stenographer and typewriter to make man absolutely hannr. Th Czar weara a ring In which he believes Is Imbedded a piece of the true cross. It was originally on of th treasure of the Vatican, and was presented to an ancestor of th Czar for diplomatic reasons. Some years ago th Catr was traveling from SL He suddenly Petersburg to Moscow. discovered that he had forgotten th ting. The train was stopped Immediately, and a special messenger sent flying buck on an ezprs engine for It, nor would th Cnr allow th train to move until, eevcial hours afterward, the messenger returned with the ring. THE HANDSOMEST CALENDAR the season (in ten colors) six beautiful heads (on six sheets, 10x12 Inchof paintings by es), reproductions Moran, Issued by General Passenger pf Department, Chicago, Milwaukee A St. be sent on receipt cents. Address F. A. of twenty-fiv- e Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Paul Railway, will Every state In the union now has laws for teaching bad effect of alcohol, in public achools. To Cum Ctiltl In One day. Take Laxative Bmmo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund mousy If it falls to cure. 25a The Iron Age, In its current Issue estimates Hist 3,350,000 tons of rails have already been hooked for delivery in 1902, Pltes Cure cannot be loo highly spoken of aa ecoueh cure. J. W, O Hum. 373 Third Avw, N., Minneapolis, Mmn., Jan. 6. tfvU The Amcriean Sugar Refining company and the lmii'umlent refiner have advnneed all guides of refined sugar 10 puiuis. f i i t t I i i ! S j i |
