O00O0OO0O0OOO00OO0OOOOhj
A VIOLIN
SOLO
BY P. i. li(CBSTBH.
O000OOrtHMtHKH0Hi6O
After Elanor had pusbtd her balr
back with both hand and aaid ahe
would nerer, nenr ao much aa think
about It, the question of Aunt Eirha's
will appear to be settled ao far aa
the Valcomba were concerned.
What Henry Walton said and did,
no one knew. He waa a lonely man,
tiring somewhere in lodtrinirs, and
had no confidant.
The Valcomba sighed in secret.
Half a hundred thousand dollars
seemed such a desirable adjunct; but
of course Elanor wna right. No one
wished her to make an uncongenial
marriage for the tmrcfuccd purpose
of replenishing the family purse.
Still it might not hare been nncon
genlal. If only she would consent to
investigate. But st the suggestion
she whirled upon them.
"Mammon," and then, in direst
scorn; "You people must think me
bereft of self-respect."
later on she set aside heroics and
told them that she would work for
them cheerfully, but that she would
not sell herself for pelf. Jfoi. hot if
ten thousand Aunt Kuluis made as
many thousand conditional wills and
left the wealth of the Indies in fe
simple. And this, indeed, did set
tle it.
Klanor returned to town and her
small rooms op six flights, and went
to work on her cartoons with re
doubled energy. The rest of the fam
ily remained in the country trying to
realize that Aunt Euba had died at
last and left her namesake pcnnl
less. Their castles had tumbled
about their ears. And Henry Wnl
ton? Nobody knew anything about
him, not even where he lived.
Klanor worked hard, telling her
self between whiles that she was not
disappointed; that ahe had never ex
peeted to Inherit anything from her
cranky relative, "it is nobler to earn
one s bread by the sweat of one'
brow than to live at ease In one'i
own town house." Hut well, after
a scries of rounds with the editors,
the sweat of the brow seemed to be
more in evidence than either noblo.
ness or bread.
It waa with a distinct sigh that the
' young cartoonist put away the re'
mains of her simple supper and sank
down on the rug before the fire. And
then it waa that she first heard the
violin. .Rome one in the next roorq
began playing a low sweet reverie
of sound as though the player waa
dreaming of other days. Eleanor
found herself forgetting the harass
ing present and drifting backward to
the times of her careless hearted
childhood when ahe waa a wild young
tomboy with all a boy's sense of
honor and a girl's willfulness. Well,
she had wound up by drawing car
toons, she was making a living for
herself and helping the home folk
Not much compared with all those,
beautiful poetic ideals of youth, but
still something. This was the frame
of mind that the aolo left with her
and she went to bed grateful for
contentment
The next evening ahe hurried
through her tea and laid down on
the rug In eager anticipations The
violin did not full her. Softly, sweet
ly as before, It began Ita story. But
it was no longer her story that It
told. Rhe felt her sympathies yearn.
Ing vaguely toward an unknown sad
ness. What was It the violin whii
pered of as it faltered on through
those bars of exquisite melanaholy?
Woodlands without, songs of bird,
fields of flowers with the, hum of
bees lonsly, lonely 1 solitude, aa of
mountains snnw-capiied and desolate.
It came to her at last that It was
the heart of the player that had
crept into the violin's song; without
pausing to reflect Kleanor felt sod
denly sorry for her unknown neigh
oor. nympatny rusntd in with a
gush o warmth and the violin fW
tersd on. She fell to dreaming and
for the first time In many months
her own ego did not olwrure her
vision. Compared to that lonely life
next door how much had she to be
thankful fort
Evening after evening through that
long dark wluUr the violin's rousle
stole out upon the sixth-story still
ness, singing ao sweetly its wistful
sung; and day by day the girl
gained In strength and purity. The
editors no longer received her work
with a wrinkle lietween their brows,
but occasionally their eyes creased at
the corners, and their checks grew
larger. Klamir thanked them with
her Hps, but her heart gave lis grati
tude to the violin.
One day they met; it was strange
that they had not met before since
both had lived so long on the same
floor, and Elanor did not kntiw that
he was the mnn who played the vio
lin. Hut that night aha found a new
note in the solo and the next day
she went about with a half formed
conviction that she would speak to
him before she slept.
Sometimes routing events, even
though intangible, do cast fore
warning shadows. Sh had just
curled herself up Id the firelight
when his knock rang against her
door.
tome in." she colled and scram
bled to her feel.
He took her at her word and came
In. closing the door behind him, not
even begging her "to pardon the
Intrusion."
"I found these In the hull and
knew that they must lie i urn." he
explained, laying a handful of loose
leaves on the table.
"Why thank you. When the girl
righted up la here tn-du-y she must
have thrown them out us trash."
"She made a big mistake. They nro
good. I enjoyed them before I
brought them up. In fact it taxed
my honesty to purt with them."
"Nonsense," she laughed. "They
are only in the rough."
"Have you any finished work on
hand? I should like to see it if you
have. Of course I sue the papers,
but it ia nut like seeing the originul."
"Why, yes." Klanor was a little
dashed by his ease, but she arosb
to the occasion and pointed out a
slim package on the tabl.'.
' "They will be submitted to-morrow."
The violinist drew a chair to the
table and sat down without further
parley.
"Thank you ao much," he said,
earnestly, as be opened the wrap
pings.
Klanor turned on the light and sat
down in the big chair opposite. There
really seemed nothing cute for her
to do.
While he pored over the drawings
In silence and the fire flickered soft
ly, she stole furtive glances at b
bent head. He was not good-looking
the features were too firm and clear-
cut, the eyes too eager; but shu
liked bis fuce.
He started up at last and stood
with his back to the lire looking
down at her;
"I wonder," he said, slowly, "if you
realize what it is to be crowned with
a talent like that. I intend to come
in often and make you understand
that you are a wonderfully-glfte
woman. May I?"
"I will be glad to have you come,
she answered with grave courtesy
"but I prefer criticisms to conipli.
nirnt. ihey are more helpful.'
"Nonsense," he responded, prompt
ly, "you will get criticisms mougli
from the outside. What one wunts
from one's friends is something to
keep the heart in its right pla
I'on t you ociieve that l Won t you
oeneve II you were down on your
luck It would help you more fur rue
to come in with a lot of ten-cakes ui
roses and help yoa tlx up a dainty
tea-tahle while '1 asm red you Unit
you were a genius and bound to win
out than if 1 were to come in with
a rule and a pencil and an atistcri
look and prove to you that you ha
failed to carry out your idea in sonic
trlvinl detail?"
"Perhaps," she admitted. Then
witn a sudden determination not to
leave all the nerve on his side, "Ittit
I know of something else that would
help me even more than tea-cukes
and rosea."
Whut Is that?"
To have you come In with your
vioitu and play some of those deli
cious solos that make one forget
that anything mean or trivial ever
existed; that keeps telling one over
and over that life ia grandly sweet
after all, even though it is sud ut
heart."
The young fellow flushed furiously
end faced around quickly toward the
lire.
"I beg your pardon" she began
"Oh, it ia all right," he Intermixed
hurriedly. "Only," with a shy laugh.
"only I'm in the hardwure business
and never piny h.fure people."
there wns n short silence before he
faced around again with the first hint
of hesitation he had shown since, en
tering the room.
if I come In and play for you, will
you show me your drawings?"
res, she agreed, und added
"With pleasure."
I hank you." He held out his
hand and Klanor put hers Into it
without a moment's hosil-iitlmi.
ii nu wiiiu one nngiit nave ex
ported, tlivcn two lonely young
people Willi eongeniul tastes and
prlng coming on, It could not well
help but happen. Iloth had hud some
premonition of It from the first. And
the violin was no better than n bird
for keeping secrets. The trembline
gladness thut had fluttered tin ., !i
its sweetness ever since that first
meeting, burst one April evening inlo
lull throated song, then ceased ul.
rnptly. Klanor felt the blood leaving
her Hps when she heard his step In
the hall.
Ihin't turn up the llirht." he
heggtd aa he olosvd the door nod
came toward her. "I want to talk
to you."
et after he had shaken linnds no, I
at down near her, he left Klanor to
Sunthrmntlre the dumb spirit that
possessed her, In silence.
Do you know something," ,c I..
gnn at last. "I don't lielieve v on
now my name, and I know onlv vour
Inltiuls. In niy thoughts you arc al
ways Kv."
The cartoonist recovered nower of
speech with n nervous laugh.
Hint is easily remedied. My name
Klanor Valcomb."
'Klanor Vslcoinb! Not the
of thut oltl Uitm Kl nuor (liiIia! in,
ordl And I have sworn thut 1
would never niiirnr vou!"
Well," reoovering slowly from II,,.
shock, "you needn't."
Needn't," he repeated. "lo von
think 1 could go on living knowing
that you were somewhere in the
world ami 1 not near vou! We've
ol to get rid of it nil some- way. We
must stand by each other."
Kv." Walt. m had shooed Into II,,.
eat beside her and nns regnrilimr her
ruefully. "I didn't mean t,. un, t
iu this way. Vou understand, don't
ou? I've loved you all along I
meant lo gne you time" II,. fathered
up her hands awkwardly. "I, jou un
derstand. I couldn't wait any longer.
It Is all right, Isu't it?"
For n moment Klanor forgot Aunt
Kulia's detestable will,
"Yes," she said, softly. "It Is all
right."
That night the violin solo was otin
wild burst of riotous gladness.
iMim If!
IS MASS p$J
BY 1 HE USB OP Ijy Jj I
itrs,i dL:l.4 pn!
I l'-! l-.TU: r.j If hi
BEBlCftl S
A
Hi
i
"I snfT-ri-il for six yr.irs wilh con
stitution and iiioiKevioii, during
which time I employed several phy
sicians, but tin y could not reach my
cs'.e," writes Mr. (,. I'oppleiv;.lI, of
Kureka Sprint;,, Oirroll Co., Ails. " I
felt that there was no help f,,r mo,
coulil not retain food on niy Moiimi h ;
had v.-rtiR-o and would fall iK-lpli-s lo
tile floor. Two riars no f com-nunr-.-d
t.lVini; Ilr. Pierre's l'.oli-n
Medical iJisrovcrv and lit 1 1c ' Pellets'
ami improved from the Hurt. Alter
tailing twelve bottles of the ' Iiiscuv
ery ' I w,-. able to do li,-ht work, and
have hern inpifivintr ever since. I
am now in food health for one of my
nfe si years. 1 owe it all to Ijoctor
I'leree's medicines."
Soft
Harness
Tm can mnf yaar hut
DM M Sort M ft gl'iv
and u taXjft. b wirm bf
wing CI'HKKA liar.
em Oil. Y"u can
)fniftric-n In ifn iu&k It
lut ttc u mug let 11
ortiiaftrti would.
EUREKA I
Harness Gil i
tnakeatpoorlookirtf hmr
licit. JlKf) new. Jdtult of
pure. hftvy iHtriskw) nil, -t
peclall prnar-1 to W1U
asUwl Ulft WJUiT.
rMii ."- hr
Ui CUM -HI ftUsM,
Made tf STAKDARD OIL CO.
The VVeckly Oreonian and the
CorBiEK both for one year lor fi load
va.ico.
BUSY AJilZONA BEES.
I
HANDY. ANTIDOTE.
Sure Remedy for Carbolic Acid
Polssning or External Burn.
A Medicine for
Old People.
Urv. Gr?o. (lav, Grrnvich, Ka ii
past 83 yr ars at; yrt he savs: "I
flin i-njtiyine v xLcHi'n htr.iith tr a nmn
o( my Itr( Hue tntif'-ly t llie rrjuvni
n:ini Mihu- rufscf J r. M lit-.- IWivme.
It liririj's nlcf nntl n.'st whrn imlluni
fUe will, aini ijivrs ut rrn't h mid viul
ity even to one uf my okl Uj,'c."
MI am tin oM icr ' writes Mr. Geo.
Wstsori.of Ncwtnti Ji.r, "ami I have
been I i'rea( nulfetrr t r m n rvusiR..
vertigo ami spinal lnnil.lr. I Live f,j.t ii:
consi'lernl'le monry Inr tnrticine ar(tl
doctors, trut with little lirfR-lit. 1 vrs
in tittit my mind hli(iwrl Mj-ns uf wr :ik
ii c. 1 tH'crml.iltiri" 1 r. M.I V Ner ine,
and I know it saved my lilv."
mw Nervine
Saved me (mm Mir insane iv.v
li:m," Mrv A. M. ilrifix r, of J rno
S':ln;v, Mo., write. "I was co m iv.
imxth.it 1 ciuld nun t-ly (.untu I tnv
self, ( "'uld ii' rt sleep iir lot, w on I d even
lorifet tlie nattiei of my own r!nl.ien ut
tttne.i. I ti niiiirnri tl u-mu; I r. Miles'
Nervine and it helped me from the
firt, und now I am puffei tly wtli."
Sold by all Drueglt on Quarantea,
Dr. MllotModicalCo., Clkhart, Ind.
NOTICK 01" FINAL SK1I LKMKNT.
Notico in ln-rcLy tivt'ii thut Manrict.
Snvftiie, ilm dii:iui-!r:Uor of I lit- i-Muie
Aunuii I oIh, di' filled, hm ren-
red and im'sciilt'd fur htdtlt'iiient.
Mild lile.l in nuhl Court, tun ll.i.il
a. romit ol Inn iidtuMKWaiinn
ui t'Htulo; And tl.iit Fndav, tin
twi'iitv lirHt day of M in h A. I. uk
at nine oVhu k it. in. ui. the Court i
ol fiiiiil Court, nt tin Court Iiomj-' m
runt I uh, Coiinlv ol J .ii-iihiif. Iium
luf ii duly Hi'h inted hv I he Jmh'fid
iaiil Dtiurt, lor I h t lem.-n t ol vaid
tinul mvnunt, at wliuh Ciuo und pi,
any iwrnun inlHifted i.t rau I'.state
may npprnr, am) lilr hin exeeptiuiih iti
rninn, h toe h nd Hi'eoutit and ciniic-!
tha fiiuie. M u hi. c s w ik.
ItiiilUHtriitor of litliile ol Aoiitui 1 ol,
drcraned.
N'ru'i: cui I'lioiis.
malr uf Jann-H t Mti.-c, I reai-ed
NotiiT it hcrrl-v Jifii hvtlif imdei-
ined, n Iminiilirttt-i ut liio e!,i'e ol
rinicH (). .Met (, deeHM-d, to the i
credn'orrt of, und all ) ! i-v iiiif i
hi till i;.nn-l tho r-aid ileeea -en,
to tx h i hit thi'hi with th. lu'een i.r v
mU'Iiimh, mthin i uiunllH at ft tin
t piihheatntii o thii nolu'e. to tln
"aid admin imi r a lor at hi icii.ieuet at
llmnin, i n l in-, .lo-entiim C.einM ,
Oieynn.or ut l.i-- utt't ol h, Axttdl,
tht l ruin i Jutlk-e, at
id County.
A luuiiiMi aor of ; h
Metiee, t!e, eae,!
I'.itetl at UtantH l',--, tr , Feh Id
to.'.
Co mm oh Cider Vlnaear Said lo Opar-
al In a iedr mm4 flftllaffto
torr Maiiovr Aft Inapor
tftot IJUaovarr.
Dr. II. C. Allen, editor ut tht Medical
Advance of Chicago, m conUuciioif a
vi-oroiiM propaganda for tLc di&em
Inntion of the fact thut tht tr i& a "v. ire.
uift ink! ra-hily procitifd ai.tidot to
cHihohc arid. 'Ihat antid..te i com
mon e;di r v,m nr, vh.ch c.n he found
In fii-ir hoUht-'hold. Jiit- uu ji.r ittnee
of thia (UCLvry may hv iiit'uiivd from
the faiet that it lias hi; en atrikd that
there are more accidental dtath from
carixdic ac-d." That anUdote U coin"
tonouK dms oomhinvd, the Chi
cax" Uttvord-Iitfrald.
The iiuihsi haw heen taught to con
Jtidu-r cnrlfolir &v.Ui a vuluuhlt- antuup
tic of wide applimhilitjr. Jt i sold
freely without rt rirthm, ni.d tk kept
on p:tn try shelve in many homes1. It
Im '.rui It id hiheled "poison." hut the
pfople ihrmih fninilinrity with it lmve
lont nmuh of their f nr. It ia not
itrai:tf, thercforr, that the imrunt
and rareit-dg nutTcr accidentally and
th;ii thu unyry am! iijI''k,um int the
poison for their evil purposes. For a
loritf time doctirs were helpless in the
prinntKe uf carbolic ucid ioionin(f,
nt.d even now, it U uid, many of them
arc ignorant of tha faot that thert U
an antidotu.
The diwtiver of tht virtue of cider
vim Kr in ttuch cnaei wn-s mnde hy Dr.
Ktlmiind ('Jtrleton, of New York, who
thus rehite the rn miner of it:
"Tlie nutidote to carholic iiidd is ui Tri
ple, and to ht- had in e-my well ordered
hoicehold. Knowledge of its ft-jieciflc
worth e;. ui - liy iKcid-!' t. One dny while
inaliin foi!,e experiment with the
pore ueid an uohieky movpmenl tnt
two ounce of it upon m) hti:d. In
nhoiit t'o e-(tt,.; I had it iiud-r a
it renin of tvati-r ;. 'id wriklitd it, hut to
no purnn- ; it ! er: mi; white and numb.
There .'rufit :o lie no e .enju from the
usual rt-nilr detiii;tin1ioii and vloir
recovery of the o"nf of t ft licit . Hut
tho oihr wns M-rs!.tent and unpleas
ant. In the belief that it miht bo
chariot.! therohv, h nrrwint was sent
to the ! heu for a eu;i of cider vin
ti'ir '; ' bathing ami rubbing' the
afi'ef'.d par' with vlin'LM.r, what wm
my a:i:,!ri' to det.T. r a complete
restorati hi of eolor and function! In
five iiiiiiutes rcth'i'if reinninefl in evi
dene. .'vpt I he m- dilh d ndnr.
" Tin t m-,'m the hr;i nninif. N uiiieroiu
cl in h- 1 1 it: lie. a t lo in w i-re obtained
biter, I -ii con iderahle time elapsed
before t ;d 'i.e w n.s obt ained ns to the
antit'otal aet:on of vinegar when the
niiiomis uieiiihrnne wag alTectcd. It
cime from our collenue, C. S. Kinney,
M !" I
Tr Kinney wnj oonneeted with the
state hoftpKnl for innn nt
town. N. V.. and ivrs the followinff
aeroiint of the ilenmnstrntion of the
faot that vinegar Is nn nntidote for
carbolic nr;(l tnken intrrnally.
"A ii u rue raited me to see a man who
held h a i low id home ear hi die acid The
patient Has found wilh his lips, mouth
am! t im.mu- mated white where the
Large Store of Sweets Laid Up in
Hidden Places.
Ton of tk Tresurt Tftlcea from
Fluwtrt of th Boolhwtittrs
Ueaart Great Sport fur
Ilosvej Hunter.
The (rreatrst crop of honey ever
known in Arizona Is tlint of the pres-1
ent year. The average produut of the
territory is somewhat in txeess of
z.iKNi.ixx) pounda. This year it will be
far In execs tf that amount prob-'
aulj iloubie. Tiif irreuu-r part of
this huiu'.v will furl s iiiurket In Chl-t-aro,
reports the Chronic!;. j
triiiie us it inny secin, the mes
fjiLte ami t'aetus, wliieh fl-jurish with
out water, provide tlie bees with a
honey for superior O that from eill-'
tiut.-d p!unts, mill thu hloMSijin and
fruit of the caclu lire eveu lietter
than tin; nipsipiite hlosoin. The
n-.ovt har'soiue of desert ilowera
K.-ow on I lie- hundreds of rnrietiee of
eHelus One of tlie mol Innntifni ia
th;.t of tiie (.il rli.w d .'i;i:cu.i, tiitf or-
.'n:i o:-tus. ,'e:u t ;i I!y known ly ita
Sj:;;nii :ip'fli:iti',ii of the "S:i;;,ira,' j
Arior.a's nsor.1 lv;iieai p.ai,l. Hint
to-.vt m in urcnt, iiien, (lui.-d shafts,
th. iiiohI eonpii-ii.MiH and oddest sul-
jeet ni ali the plains. In tlie late I
sjirilifc'tiluu tncll r.uiualu is erownt'd (
hy a ii'iis of bniliuiit, silken white
llowers, sometimes oer loo in a
huiieh. I'.aeh biohsoii) is about four
i;:ehes uc-roiss. .Nearly all develop to
Iruil, the "peta'uiya.' the most
pa.'atable of tiie w ,1:1 j.ri .iih-ts, ntid In
the blot.soni sod the fruit the wild
bees uial tlie taint d ones find the es-seiu-e
of hi, n y. The priiily pear, the
niht-liloi.iiiiiij crreiis, the eiiolln, ths
doiil ly barbed terror of tlie desert,
the ocntillu und many others L'ivc
honey to the tires, while tlie wild
roses of the roeky n ml the thousands
of smaller f!o.(eis aid in furnishing
the inoft d.-lieately tlavored hone
known to the aji..nii s.
In t.ie Salt Itiier valley bees work
for n lui.jjir p.-riod llian In any other
locality, u erop of 2IH) poiiiuts
hoiu y to each hiie bciri nut unusual,
w.'iile nn avtr-s;,'e of Iihi pounds for
the ...ison is maintained I-'roin
I'hoeir and Teliilie alone am sli:npe,J
lil.Tiiit l ,1 .!,. oo .,,nn(ln of honey eai:
,ear, in ally all of It heinr sepsrated
or sira!; i d.
I lie und bees of the desert and
inouiilaiiis provide an Intorestinf'
limy nmi Homy liiintini: is a inns
imi.iie sport, which is not without Its
d-i'lk'-rs. but With reeomnroiKw nfH,
i.f y delightful to repny one for its
did ' " ties. In the cavitiss of the
hil' ir.-t roeks the hers gather
pi". I r-n-nuis and store their suriply
ilh remarkable suacily
so thff most Innercsf ible
1 fre.pieiitly. find pin
e nil li (,'enulty of even the
of to
they el
spots
which I
Indian, the inosl persistent seeker of
honey. I'leijuci.t'y great hoards of
honey nre found in caves and down
tlie sides nf sleep cliffs, when, tholl
sun, is or bees have stored their
products for perhaps scores of yenrs,
aii'i .'ou.etinies ns much as a thou
sand pounds of honey nro taken from
such planus. Ihe lndiun lieu hunt
many tunes risks his life to oblnin
the noctnr of th. wild bees, nm
swings nnnyeir at the end of a frail
rope, fnr down the sides of n steep
precipice. Dcitiicr Is his danger end
en mere, tor If not well protected
from the onslaught of the bees, some
times in di 11,0 swarms of thoiitands,
ne is liki-ly lo Income n victim of tho
angry d femh-rs Indeed, not long
sinee a I npago young n.nn wns slung
naoiy wniie rolibiinr n wild h
that he died soon nfter his comrades
had pulled him up to the top of the
coir.
In the d.sort, too, the bees make
nielr liomes, sometimes swnrining
Hie sheli of ,e decayed cactus and
oncn in caves nlung nrrovos and the
beds of IV.. large slr.-ams. Very often
they sann close to the ilk- licul t ural
districts and it Is n frequent and lerv
m.V thiinr f,,e ll,u . .
Middle-: ...V. r:""cr
' '-o iu.es lino noil) in
iiaul. I'hs. in
. W. Mi i:.
i H.;'e ol .1.1111.
em. (Inr
ruucner n lew iiiilos southeast of
I lioeuix has on hi. propei ty a small
Isolated butle, nenr Ihe top of which
Is n small enve. Krum this piece of
rues ine ouner lias gathered hone)
euougn io pay for hi ranch. Several
ears ago a great swarm of bees si t
I .11 111 til .i.. .
f ' ''r' I"".-1'"! ""; "'"1 h' ! .dually .a,,.',, xZn Zi .Z yZ
c ir,c ciu.ic odor of sen, v,,.. pre,- tl,. fr. , ,0(1 to '2,J
ent lie "m nt one. given a half run i,.... i, v.. 1 '
of riicr, diluted with a :i eipial '
niiiouni . f wiiti r. nnd th finlni ,, In ' imnhlim I.Ik. ( ur.r.
a few iii. incuts by n sect, dose i f vin-! ''wo 'd hunters were swapping
rear unl water As tin- lime hung yarns anil had got to quail.
Is.av.ly or. n.y liands whil. waiting for. "Why," said one, "I remember a
the :o:n.ifh pump i,e i:, i t was y'ilr when quail were so thick that
ven i our iii ilk which h willingly yon eoiild get eight or ten at a shot
drank The . dor and the di !,, ration ,vi,n n ride."
fr.m tl,.. ii ' i ! Iin.l li..,i.;., from' The other mie sighed.
tin
li III. iv
,11 g
V Ill1
all,! w :i
I'll nip
pn 'i :
t.uigiie '
anil
no odor
ed from
fi.r
,... ,..,
',svrcvm'.?T:M.
- ' " '"-'nsil I I I II I
It is 8,000 fc Unj
ilie iiurlinKton Uoute tanks amutiR tlm
greatest of tho world'i railroad.
Over 8,ooo miles loriR; employing 35,0110
men; reaching 1,300 townt nd citiea 111 the
eleven states traversed by im lines; haviiiR
through-car rringrrtirnts which extend 111010
than half way acros the continent and earn
eatly striving to give its palrons absolutely
uneijualed service, it is the lino VOU should
Select, next time you go east,
BvtU;,h..'..rhir,KO' Kn Clr. St. Uui.-and
EVfcKVWHEKK beyond.
!- II
Sj 1 that 1111!,.).. ou
I Jj ! the ssi.l nude
ntf I nmelt dsr li,
B KM
I' f WlMI'Iil A. C. Shiliwm, General Agent, kj J?3 :
I 'hi, 1 Cur. Third sd bisrk Bia, I'oriUud. Ore. E W !
L - Ba'ffi
Norii i; ui- 1 in vi. m i 11 i:ii:m'
Notlie is luicbv given that uinlei i
lid bv Virtue ol an cider ol the t'oiilitv
tuirt ol the Mate 01 (Ih-.mii t,,r ,l,,si'- I
lime I'oiintv, ni 11 . 1 1 on 1 no ,M Ii ,iav i.l 1
I it 11 Mr v , l!ii'.', M.ui.l.v tl,,. 1 iti, ,,,i I
March, I sin.', at 111 '..', lock a. m. ,,l
d ilav, at the t'oilrl Ib u-c m t. !
Mr ol tiisnls I'.im. ii'ta:i i, li,i been
tlXI'd hv said colli I Ss Hif 11:11, and p. ace I
lor Ilcillliig obj. clli'iis to s ud Ii i. ,1 Hf '
count ol the uiidciiocned. lianv I
' a ii-oig the loni'icli
from tit,- r,iud I Ti 11 1 w-i-li's
t.'iiiart. could t ,1
the t. t:i:...li had been en
out, the p.,i ent was fed will, h, I nrik
for .,-.,' .'in am! no fur: her symp
tom.. ,!, 1, h.pe.l. Since .,!,...' his
(Cat 1 1' ion', 1 , xp'nnat ion for the 11 e of
vlne.-ar u nn ntiti.I.tte for the a,- ,1 I
had nn opportunity to tft it, ef.
,'V ill 11 riiimber t.f roc ai d bave
s f 'tiinl it to be ri ! il
ha 1
flci.
a!w
partieiihtr. an. I in no In. lane,
tlie v riu-ar ba b.fti li.rd in'li
if'"" Is has there been ftnv
hessler, elfcu',
Ki'i.ler, de 'ease
ing lutfic! 111 1
their objccll.iio.
Ill idcrngne,
said com t on tin
I"
It'll'.', on or I
Mar, b. I'.l fJ
Ixfiiilor of
Kiii.ii r, dcci'h-i
1 i t tl.
I I
ii 1 i -i.,!i. -h 11: 1
to tlie lina! in 1 .
I. l I lib ns ti
o-li da. ,, 1,1
f. 1 :
1 .'--cry 1
is h re
:. a few
cfcchar
, I, si
;;'i"iisr Carl
hef.Te iii,-.''!'
also an -i 1. ,!,,i
has dcir.on
f i' that acetic
'S-irbolic acid,
"hst s the matter?" said the first.
"I wns thinking of my qunil hunts.
I had n line black horse ihat 1 rode
everywhere, and one day out hunting
quail 1 snw n big covey ,,n a low
branch of a tree. I threw the bridle
rein o,r the end of the limb and
ti'ok a shot.
"Seirral birds fell and the rest flew
nwny. Well, sir, there were 'no rnanv
quail on that limb that when they
Hew off It spr.-.ng bark into place end
hung my hor-e'"- ., A,..'.. Times.
A.d the II,,., 1 -;.,7il Oe.
Urowne Who Is that clumsy wom
an dancing orer there?
lireene-1 don't know; but certain
ly hers is l.ot a hoi-solos carriage ia
.1'.' Judge.
sctmg prei
-e, as Muigsr.
Her I'nmsipst.
-I'ul sho say:
This is so
i.l
II 1
10, h 1
I Ui -
A.
Notleo lo Coati il-ulo
To J li U-.,1VCS ;
Neve is lu rcl'i g von by ti n
illi'd. lout 1,1 ,1.1 lo r ill the p' If
ing clstiiis sitn.iie.l :n tt, ! i , ,.
S.n,r h.,t rnrileulnr.
As tlie da : : 1 .1111 resell, d a Vermont
iillai-r th, ,.th. r .'ill an auilqui 1", k
tng d une lliMisj ,, r ) , n, ,,, (, ,ne
w 11,!, is opposite th,. refreshment
room, am) Iti. Ily shouted:
Iusnnp
sudden ?
ll.itwhist!e - You forget, she was a
widow. She said: "You've been dead
Slow:" llioi kljti Kag'.e.
und.' I
1 r lo:n 1
r ei eek i
,l"i t'.'iln,' is.amv, .ind
No v' s.id No ;;. ioi at, ,1
I lies, t'roits nnd .1 I! .
" 'til 'lif ol April, lN.17.
niiuuig disim
k iinw 11 a- ciaino
bv A .1. f"bel
Kes, es on lbs
ine noli, ,. nt hicti ii. rfcordcl at pages
4i:t sn.l till. Vol. 10, ol the m.ning
nits ot josFi'lmie oiuiitv. iiek'on:
ttiat unless vou eo 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e nnd o.iv lo
leriogiK-d co owner within
0111 ill" ila'K ot ll.e tit-t
I pul'licsiion ol Il ls tiotice, the sion ' I
Inn lliindinl and Siu-Sn I'obsis
t'-'isiisli Ihe same being 011r porn 11
ot the cost of iiifiisi Ubor done 011 .-ad
sit. s in order lo plot, c; ibe ml,, th, ,,.
lo dm ing l!ie esrs Is is:t ts;,' i.i, AUl
I '.KM, your one third nor rest la i.e l,i
cliiinis will be hit holed to vur 1 o-o 10 r.
Ill"s I'kciih.
Jsnusrv '.M. I a)'.'
cam. up to the
"have you a
to your
A br ght looking 1
win ! w .
"1. f'c boy," she said,
mi'tl'cr?"
"Ye, niii'im."
"I'o vou g,a to school?"
"Yes, nis'sin."
"And are ion faithful
itil.bes?"
"Yes, ma'sm " j
"Io yrm say your prayers every
night'.'"
"Yes, ma'sm " I
"fan I trust you to do sn errsnj for '
me .'
"Yes. ms'sm"
"1 think I can, too," viid the lady,
looking trdi'y down ,.n th, manly
face. II. re Is live cents t g, t nu- an
sri'V Itinieinber, t'.cj ml you."
Iloston Courier.
hfjl
ri 1
1
visit DR. JOP.CAN'S astsrf
MUSEUM G? fisaToaYt
isii iiuniT..in ruwiiMik F
T laryl 4ateUfaJ 4 tm tt J
4. v. uin m ay (-.. ran !
4 -,, tsx.Ueitr r(trjil a
sUstktiiu is v.o. Sat a lUi B
DR. OAN-OISUSISOI1 MEH
-.1111 14 (tMv.MrfV, vrJ'J(J
t)Mts .it.n tl. of Sarin,,.
m '1 ti ctM tfi fire, na.re ar1
leea sat- tts
CsfMsjltatlrtt ( i4 tt rtsj T' SSllaai sms
f jsv' A rSesifsa v n rrT raa I
VOk rsf B 4 PIlt .ntUfllY ( j
txHslAVK, KslUB Plat. lAlital.lawl
On. J0RD4N 4 CO., lOlt Itrtsl ftL. I P.
r lip, 1 RMM tt4.
A Few Pointers.
The mvnt ststtstics ol th number ol
lealhs show that the large uiij rlty die
with ccii.nnititi.vi. This disease msr
1
i commence with sn appsrentlv harmless
Voggs- IV, you know snjthing.beut .,U'il,.',h:;'h, ,n""llv h'
l.qu ,1 a;r Kemps llslsin lo- the.lhrnat and
H ; Yes; I I oncl.t -.ne stock in 'rn-. h ieh is gusriite,-. to cure and
the c, 1np.11 v, si , I 1 1! ,, in-,,! Ihat it's relieve all ci-cs. I'.hc J,',.- s: id 50c.
the t.iiie lh.111: hot air. Judge. Kor fie by sll riiiuguo
asm
7,
1 . '
mm
Tlie grocer thinks 3;e is filling tlie cask, but he r.n't. He has
to take account of that open spigot with its steady leakage and
certain loss. The man w ho would ignor.mtly permit this waste
and loss would be simply put down as 'heedless and careless.
But the man who would knowingly permit it, who ,
would continue his efforts to fill the cask regardless
of the palpable waste and loss would be considered
little better than a madman, and as a merchant on
the highway to ruin.
Every time man or woman puts food into a di;enscd
stomach there is a repetition of the fully of the mer
chant in his effort to fill his leakiiic cask. Wc eat to
live. Physical life is sustained by food and by iood
alone. Cut in order to sustain life the food eaten must be
digested and its nutrition extracted and assimilated. So that
it is not by the foo'd eaten that we must reckon sustenance,
but by only so much of it as is properly digested. When there
is disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition there is failure in the digestive processes and a con
sequent loss of nutrition. That is what makes dyspepsia dan
gerous. We think of it as affecting the stomach only. But
it affects the whole body and every organ of the body which
depends for life and strength upon the nutrition derived from
food. ' s .;
The proof of this loss of nutrition' when the stomach is
diseased, is that it is generally accompanied by loss of weight.
It naturally would be. If life is sustained by the nutrition
derived from food, and part of this nutrition is being
lost and wasted, there will be a corresponding waste of
flesh and loss of weight. And as nutrition is the source
of physical strength, when there is loss of nutrition there
is a loss of the strength contained iu that nutrition.
If you are weak, run-down and losing flesh, the most
probable cause of your condition in disease of tlie stom
ach and digestive and nutritive tract. Probably this
cause of disease has not occurred to you. You have
had heart "trouble," liver "trouble," kidney "trouble,"
as a consequent of diseased stomach and innutrition and have
"doctored" for these organs, naturally with very little success,
because the loss of nutrition which is a la' s of strength is going on all the time,
The simple, sensible thing to di) is to stop that leak and loss of nutrition, then
the logical result should be the regaining of lont flesh arid lost strength. This is
just the result that follows the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, stops
the leak and loss of nutrition and builds up the body with sound flesh and strong
muscle. The scales prove it. There's no giKSj-work about such cures. If you
are weak, run-down, and losing flesh, nervous, irritable, and generally miserable,
you can make yourself healthy and strong again by using "Golden Medical Dis
covery " to stop the loss of nutrition which is a loss of physical sustenance and
physical strength.
"I was weak, nervous and diizv, with a fainting sensation when walking," writes Jesse
Childress, Ksq., of Samuel, Sullivan G., Toiin. "Could not walk anv distance; always felt bad
after citing; felt as though something was sticking in mv tliro&t, alwavs uneasiness in stomach
Wa.a taken down in January, ihyS. Doctored with two or three physicians, but they did not
relieve mc any. I grew worse ami used everything I could think of; was nearly ready to
give up and then some one told me that Ilr. Tierce's medicine was good, so I began taking his
'Golden Medical Discovery.' I have taken seven bottles of that now and am as stout as ever
nnd am enjoying, health as much ns ever before. I worked all summer and this winter as much
as anyone. My case was nervous dyspepsia and liver disease of which your nitd'cine has
cured me. In September, 1S98, my weight was about ninety-live pounds, now it is one hun
dred and ninety-five. Please accept niy sincere thanks."
"I wish to say to tlie world that Dr. I icrcc's Golden Medical Discovery-lias proved a Trent
blessing to mc," writes Mrs. lillen K. I:.-,con, of Slmtcstnirv, l'r.mklin Co .Mass " l'rior to
September, 1897, I had doctored lor my stomach trouble, for several years going throuidi a
course of treatment vyithout any real Ur.cfit. In September, ,,,6, I 1,'ad very sick spells and
grew worse; could cat but little. I commenced 111 Sei.tcmber, if,;, lo take Dr Tierce's mcdi
cine, and in a short time I could cat and work. I have gained twenty pounds iu two months."
Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more
profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines,
will oiLt the customer a substitute as being "just as
good" as the "Discovery." It is better for him
because it pays better, but it is not as good for you,
if you want the medicine that has cured others and
which you believe will cure you.
JaMi
I .WVv'VV CI",
mm-
ogq.Y for yqu f tor ev-
. , ... eryono who
would hvo a long and boalthy Ufa, la Dr.
Ptorco'a Common Soneo Medical Advisor.
This prroar work, containing 1009 largo
nanos, is sent FRZ on rocclot of stamps to
tay expense ot mailing ONLY. Send 31 ono
cent stamp tar tho cloth-hound vni..,
or only 21 stamps for tho hook In paper
Addnuia, Or. R. V. PIZRCE, Buffalo, . y.
cover:
Sore Throat I
Don't delay; serious bronchial
trouble or diphtheria may develops
Tho only safe way U to apply
"Pflinkilkv
n remedy you can depend upon.
Wrap tho throat with a cloth wet
in it tiefore retiring, and it will bo
we'd in tlie morning.
There Is on! one Painkiller,
C-ivls. I IJAVu.- sf ilk
Wf t ' ? '
S J
m lie'
1
is-
:;r Eawjirw graham.
.'I'llr.a i l A.:.
, r. . . .I ?2t w
'I I'rvaa WHT fur r.a tuifii t,-til whrl 1
',,' ' s ,;'"' ' n "'iriiiK tin' emtr live
3ou cr the Bay,
- T 3 A i.l. -
Points East
VIA
I
tni.H.. or Hit. rrln tft'T
I I .-l .iu -V illCltll.-
j "f tin S:r;.nih tiwi.
1 1 .H i ,.
.it.i :
iii,
"i r'p
' jvv nf the tiiiv4int)lii
' Uin.r .,. ,.(, , thty
1 till- h .ii, s-urri'l.M
- IV. S. M'llt.KV.
' u ,'
l
I W h
f' i :'
s"j-. es... V ' JH
,'i, """ '"'' "'r!' '-'""- r"l'"sLj
Pvv,s;;J.r,. in,
' ' .' 1 r '''-.. .V s1 tl.H sirs: - Ti f j
. .:: f '-!- -i i.'1'.fi !,.i.. -I,.,,,,,, jf I
. ' ' 'J " 3 11 " ' - -' si.-s.rll is- iti
, j..- si li -t-s-.ia.': i .', ,tllgu,io if Cri
i..rc.iae.- r.-t:i..,.irl. '" 8 tA
. i.t' r. , , ci.tvIssiv as f' f
' J 'a A,-,, ra-an -, .... W
oc, T'.is i, ,,. f a
' iltfti tf ,,.
Is si I in.' liH
tj j .. -, .... i"1'' ohm. ;
H ' - ; .';.:;'' ."J; '-' ""'''''l J''', !c if bind.nq desired. Ki
Shortest aiul Ouickest
I.INK TO
ST. PAUL, DULUTH. MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO.
ami all ri'ivrs i;ASr
rtirouirh I'.l.cr. ami Tourist sir.-,,.
ra, IMninu and ItunTci Siiiokiii.
l.ihrnr) t'ai ..
DAILY TKVINS; r A.-T T1MK; SEK
VU K AM SI LCNKKY VSt'Jl'AI.EP
K"r kali's, Ko'. lcrs an I full inL rmalion
rtsji uding Kvum trip, mil cn or rj ln-
J. W. 111 AI .ON. r. I-. a.
II . M0KSON, c. T i
laa Third ttrcrt, ronlar.il
A. B.C. I'KNX 1ST' 'N,
! First Av.nue
. W. V A
.Stllr-. Ws-h
BBPfJ "THE MILWAUKIE."
You Know What You Are
Tevkinj
Whcnyoa U.e liroif s Tti ',c-s Ch ':
Tonic. Isycaiis.1 tlie formu'is p!s.rtlv limit
di o:i rvrry Kittlw slum in,; that it is sin,-
pl Iron sud guin no iu ta-iib j? fcrm
So t'ur No. I'sy. Vs
8u s-s; dl!vry-Th. Wklj Ocjoo aa,
"cr; ,; aT . c.
i-f. An.', .lo j:,li.
vo!'l m i o u .a. i
;'s .a .; 1 i a , .,,
1 'pi cili f.-r I
Is Iu:b, i'o i-
1' ;. C"--ii-I ;:,
IM'f'II t th,. t-...,;.,
I'h. v l;it,.iv.cnf. 1 - ,,
in I I'l.ii i: cit i,r. !
h 'brs 7-n ,.
n.'l i'c b.r.i i:,. hi.
s;i irs i.. T.;t. chror.ii
" 1 sdtmri-'-r.- i tt ,
orj.::,,. I p ua An
l i; let c.i.,.,
i r ,'r- n.i k (s,i, ,y.
i :"r ti. p.,!
'siuir,.., i hf i-sij,,..
!l t,
' s.:i r ran
t ruii-t. r in
: 111 an.l
A run
. I;,-1
ti tl .
ail .
.tod !
11
't pliy
o., , as,..
bs'c:at
l-'r f.-sit
r Wei c, ,
sr, knonn a'l
tirest Usilwav
. -vl :b. :r -.
! tt,. jo-.-- r-
oi'-'i -h. 1
i s : i v
citisa, i'j!
r name (or tl.s Chicago. Mil.
"t. ,-r. r,l Rsi
"' "t ill. I' n, on as il.
.. ' r'trcir. Hi. "I' . -
1.111111.11 irattit
..'ry iUv.n.l Bilt Umvn pptii
1 ' , V: ,'i0- "- an.lClm-sK..,
I '- curpl 'o.uy H',-i,vt trains in the nor Id.'
,,:"""-iar,.""rlV,1lr'!: Conn'i ar. maiU
. i::oci,t iwit.i A!! T,anscontn,f..-i ti
n.to rscnr, the let tcrvic. kno. n.
l.nur:oa. cache. t;lrie lil(h, tUvin
r; -0' r"''T 'llil br no other
-re Ilist jnnr ticket
M :! v. .-i .
in. v , - lo Iin'
orlsnada
cnun' otiv sn.l r ii. i nia km them.
loc tent rss,er.! ror rates,
' ;:..,.'. i 1-. tiot-.on, address
-'' : "t .1 I n.: , n ' J. W. C.iruv,
'. t .. :-.n r .an-, t,.. r . ' .
rtrtn p,'i cent o'
''sl,e. r.,
i'.,ii(.
1!
rea ls Tia"Tb
r point in
Ali tit k-
P'phlets or oihri infer-
C. J. Euur,
en.rsl A (en I
r'oMTLaau.Or,