BEAUTIFUL LADIES
GIVE VALUABLE ADVICE
TO SUFFERING SISTERS.
Peruna the Great Tonic Cures
Catarrhal Dyspepsia of
Summer.
For Ills Peculiar to Women,
Peruna is an Invaluable
Remedy.
KATHLEEN GRAHAM.
Miss Kathleen Graham, 1459 Florida
Ave., N. \V. Wash., D. €., writes: “At
the solicitation of a friend I was ad
vised to use Peruna and after the use
of one bottle for dyspepsia I felt almost
entirely cured. I take pleasure in rec
ommending' your remedy to anyone who
needs an in vigorating tonic.”—Kathleen
Graham.
FLORENCE ALLAN.
Miss Florence Allan, 75 Walton Place,
Chicago, 111., writes: “As a tonic for a
worn out system Peruna stands at the
head in my estimation. Its effects are
truly wonderful in rejuvenating the
entire system. I keep it on hand all the
time and never have that ‘tired feeling’
as a few doses always makes me feel like
a different woman.”—Florence Allan.
Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
a prominent authority on women’s catarrhal diseases will take charge of as
many cases of female catarrh as make application to him during the summer
months. Advice free. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS
USE CUTICURA SOAP ASSISTED BY CUTI
CURA OINTMENT THE GREAT SKIN CURE
For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin of infants
and children, for rashes, itchings, and chafings. for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and tne stopping of
falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath,
and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticura Soap in the
form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and
excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form
women, especially motheas. No amount of persuasion can
induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers
delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great
skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odors. It unites in ONE SOAP
at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap and
the BEST toilet, bath, and baby soap in the world*
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EYEBY HUMOR,
J ♦ Consisting of Cctioura Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts
■ 11| ](*■■ rfH and scales and soften the thickened cuticle,CrxiccKA OINT
l|l|lvUX CK mknt, to instantly allay itching, Inflammation, and irrita
READERS OK THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUT ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS.
PILES
ANAKESIS^£
lief and POSITIVJt
LT CURES PII.E0.
For free sample addreM
“AMlKEfll/* Trib
une building. Ken York.
THE FARMER’S WIFE,
Wisconsin Lcglslntor Propones m
Plan Having a Tendency to
Emancipate Her.
Modern invention and scientific re
search have done much to lighten the
burdens of the farmer. Inventive skill
has not only facilitated the opera
tions of husbandry by supplying la
bor-saving machinery, but it has
adapted many of the conveniences
and comforts of the city'to farm life.
But inventive genius has done very
little for the farmer’s wife. It has
relieved her of buttermaking through
the multiplication of the modern
creamery, but in doing so it has also
diverted the profits of this industry
to the farmer's pocket, whereas the
proceeds of buttermaking formerly
were conceded by custom and prece
dent to the farmer’s wife.
The farmer has the telephone and
free mail delivery, and he rides ail
day long on a sulky plow or on a
reaper that cuts the grain and binds
it into sheaves. It is doubtless only
a question of time when machines
will husk his corn and dig his pota
toes. But the drudgery of the week's
washing and ironing is still with the
farmer’s wife. While the lord of the
fields rides in indolent comfort in a
sulky plow the wife bends over a
wash tub or wrestles with the hot
irons two days out of every week.
A promise of belated relief for the
farmer’s wife is seen in the proposi
tion of Representative Frost, of Wis
consin, to establish a steam laundry
fit every crossroads in the state, to
which the farmer’s washing and iron
ing may be brought every week. Aa
the state is dotted all over with
creameries and cheese factories, it
would be an easy matter to operate
steam laundries in connection with
them.
There is nothing impossible or vi
sionary about Mr. Frost's plan. It
embodies the principle of cooperation
which has already been successfully
applied to nearly every form of ag
ricultural activity, from the old grist
and sawmills to the modern cream
ery. Divest the farmer’s household
of this form of drudgery and then in
troduce in the kitchen some of the
modern labor-saving devices that, are
used in hotels and the life of the
farmer's wife will begin to approach
that standard of ease and comfort
long since attained by the farmer
himself—Chicago Record-Herald.
WATERPROOF WASH.
\Vniin That Have ncen Covered with
It Hove Proved Quite Imper
vious to AVater.
Use two washes for covering-the sur
face, one of castile soap and one of
alum and water. The proportions are
three-quarters of a pound of soap to
one gallon of water, and half a pound
of alum to four gallons of water, both
substances to be perfectly dissolved in
water before being used. The walls
should be perfectly clean and dry, and
the temperature of the air not above
50degrees Fahrenheit when the compo
sitions are applied. The first, or soap
wash, should be laid on when boiling
hot, with a flat brush, taking care to
form a froth on the brick work. This
wash should remain "4 hours, so as to
become dry and hard before the sec
ond, or alum wash is applied, which
should be done in the same manner as
the first. The temperature of this
wash, when applied, should be CO or 70
degrees Fahrenheit, and this also
should remain 24 hours before a sec
ond coat of the soap wash is put on.
These coats are to be applied alternate
ly until the walls are made impervious
to water. The alum andsoap thus com
bined form an insoluble compound, fill
ing the pores of the masonry and en
tirely preventing the water from en
tering the walls.
The foregoing method, recommend
ed by the Architect of London, has been
given a trial near Philadelphia with
satisfactory results.
HELP IN THE HAYING.
BnrkinR Pole, Very Popular In Some
Parts of the West, Saves Lots
■v ef labor and Time.
Many western farmers use a buck
ing pole, made by taking a six by six
inch 12-foot pole and fastening sev
eral two by four-inch four-foot pieces
with sharpened ends about 12 or 15
inches apart, so that when dragged
along it will catch up the hay. Then
BUCKING POLE FOR HAYING.
bolt a few pieces of two by four on
the six by six upright, to prevent hay
from sliding back. A rope 12 feet
long is attached to each end of the
six by six pole, to which one horse
pr a team is hitched. The pole is
started at the end of a windrow and
when a load has been secured it is
drawn to the stack. Hay can ba
stacked in this way in surprisingly
quick time. But unless hay is stacked
out well loss is liable to occur from
rains.—W. J. Casson, in Farm and
Home.
All Want Improved Hoga.
Breeders cf pure-bred hogs say that
they cannot keep up with the present
demand from farmers who are ambi
tious to improve the quality of their
droves. Ilogs coming to market now
are much better in breed and quality
than they were some years ago, but
there is still room for improvement,
and farmers are realizing that it cost*
no more to feed a good hog than a
poor one. In fact, it costs much less;
a drove of razorbacks could hardly be
; gotten in prime killing condition with
any amount of feed,—Midland Sanaa*
Worthy of Attention.
“Hum,” he began.
All conversation ceased, and every
face on the porch was turned in his
direction.
“Hum,” he uttered again porten
liously.
Everyone waited in breathless silence
wbat would follow.
"Hum-m-m." This time with great
deliberation.
And every eye was fixed on him with
restrained impatience.
“Hum-m-m-m-m! ”
Away flew the big bumblebee, and
everybody breathed a sigh of relief.—N.
Y. Journal.
Family Rescmblnnces.
“This is Mr. High bones, is it not?”
“Yes, ma’am.”
“I should have known you by your
resemblance to your little daughter.
I am Miss Billings, her teacher.”
“Glad to know you, Miss Billings.
Yes, I am often told that Kitty is re
markably like me.”
“I regret to have to tell you, Mr.
nighbones, that she doesn’t learn well
at all. I doubt if she will be able to
keep up with her class.”
"I am sorry to hear that. I was
about to say, Miss Billings, that in
many respects Kitty takes after my
wife’s people.”—Chicago Tribune.
Bike Tnlli.
He—Dearest, the tyre of my heart
has been punctured by the tacks of
your charms. Be mine, and let us ride
tandem through life.
She—How sweet and strange! You
have scorched your way into my affec
tions, and I cannot backpedal against
your attractions. I surrender the han
dle bar of my life to your hands, and
am sure you will steer our united Kves
wisely.—Illustrated American.
Reduction.
“IIow women change,” said the man
who had been married a year. “My
wife used to write to me and send me
a bushel of kisses in her letters.”
“Um!” said the man who has been
married a quarter of a century.
“But now, when I leave for the office,
she just gives me a peck. And a short
one at that.”—Indianapolis Journal.
Clilnnmcn ns Snllorn.
Dr. Paul Goldmann declares that
Chinamen make most obedient, indus
trious, and trustworthy sailors, judg
ing by his experience on oriental ves
sels. Many of them have at some time
belonged to the crew of pirate ships,
on which discipline is specially strict.
—Chicago Chronicle.
She Lost nnil Won.
Her Mother—I saw him kiss you; I
am terribly shocked; I did not for a
moment imagine that he would dare
take such a liberty.
Herself—Nor did I, ma—in fact, I
bet him he daren’t.—Behoboth Sunday
Herald.
THE MARKETS.
New York, July a.
..... ... 90
CATTLE—Native Steers_$ 4 65 (iji
COTTON—Middling . m
FLOUR—Winter Wheat 3 60 fa
WHEAT-No. 2 Red. 72%®
CORN—No. 2. 50%®
OATS—No. 2. L
FORK—Mess New. 15 25 £t 16
ST. LOUIS.
COTTON—Middling .
BEEVES—Steels. 4 25 @ 6
Cows and Heifers. 2 00 ® 3
CALVES— (per 100 lbs). 3
HOGS—Fair to Choice. 5 00
SHEEP—Fair to Choice_ 2 50
FLOUR—Patents . 3 4u
Other Grades. 2 30
WHEAT-No. 2 Red
CORN—No. 2.
OATS—No. 2.
RYE—No. 2
@
@
&
&
®
@
(a
&
64%®
.. a
uo
51%
25
.»■%
00
25
25
10
10
50
30
TO BACCO—Lugs . 3 50
Leaf Burley.... 4 50
HAY—Clear Timothv. 9 50
BUTTER—Choice Dairy... 11
BACON—Clear Rib ..
EGGS—Fresh . 6
PORK—StandardMoss(new)
LARD—Choice Steam.
CHICAGO.
CATTLE—Native Steers_ 4 25
®
@
® 8
it 12
(ft 15
(it
@
if
it 15
8
&
&
fa)
@
'a
@
HOGS—Fair to Choice. 5 65
SHEEP—Fair to Choice_ 3 15
FLOUR—Winter Patents... 3 50
Spring Patents... 3 25
WHEAT—No. 3 Spring. 59
No. 2 Red. G5
CORN—No. 2..
OATS—No. 2. ®
PORK—Mess . 14 00 @14
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE—Native Steers 4 25 @ 5
HOGS—Fair to Choice. 5 50 (ft 5
WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 60%®
CORN—No. 2. (in
OATS—No. 2. 32%@
NEW ORLEANS. '
FLOUR—High Grades. 3 50 @ 3
CORN—No. 2... . @
OATS—Western . @
HAY—Choice .18 Oil @ 19
PORK—Standard Mess. 15 75 (q 16
BACON—Short Rib Sides... 9%®
COTTON—Middling . @
LOUISVILLE.
WHEAT—No. 2 Reu. 67%@
CORN—No. 2. 44 @
OATS—No. 2. 29% fu
PORK—New Mess. 15 73 @> 16
BACON—Short Rib. 9%®
COTTON—Middling . @
50
50
00
0i>
H
3%
7
‘i%
10
12%
10
60
63','
4.j%
29
10
9U,
601 i
48
90
58
36%
00
CO
S'K
3.0'
90
9%
8'5
University of Notre Dame, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The attention of readers is called to the
advertisement of Notre Dame University,
one of the great educational institutions of
the West, which appears in another col
umn of this paper. Those who may have oc
casion to look up a college for their sons
during the coming year would do well to
correspond with the President, who will
send them a catalogue free of charge, as
well as all particulars regarding terms,
courses of studies, etc.
There is a thorough preparatory school
in connection with the University, in
which students of all grades will have
every opportunity of preparing themselves
for higher studies. The Commercial Course
intended for young men preparing for busi
ness, may be finished in one or two years,
according to the ability of the student.
St. Edward’s Hatx, for boys under thir
teen, is an unique department of the in
stitution. The higher courses are thor
ough in every respect, and students will
find every opportunity of perfecting them
selves in any line of work they may choose
to select. Thoroughness in class-work^ ex
actness in the care of students, and devo
tion to the best interests of all, are the
distinguishing characteristics of Notre
Dame University.
Fifty-six years of active work in the
cause of education have made this institu
tion famous all over the country.
Baiting: Him.
.Rodrick—It seems incredible that the
wise Bostonian should have been duped by
the grafter's game of three shells and a pea.
Van Albert—It is easily explained. The
pea was discarded and a bean substituted.—
Chicago Daily News.
Best for the Bowels.
No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy, natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C.
stamped on it. Beware of imitations.
A Pretty Good Sign.—“What makes you
think she’s in love with you, Tom?” “Oh,
she railed me ‘You horrid, mean thing!’
last night."—Philadelphia Evening Bulle
tin. __
IJo Tour Feet Ache and BtirnT
Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot-East,
a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore anu
Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
A Doubtful Compliment.
Miss Mudd—Mr. Freshlcigh paid me a
very pretty compliment about my hair.
Miss Wise—Indeed!
“Yes; he asked me if it was mine.”—Ohio
State Journal.
Laanderlng Thin Dresses.
To launder the exquisite creations of mus
lins and laoo in which this season abounds
has become quite a problem, yet the most
delicato materials will not bo injured if
washed with Ivory Soap and then dried iq
the shade. But little starch need bo used.
Eliza R. Parker.
May the best man win—the pretty brides
maid.—Chicago Daily News.
THEIR ORIGINAL MEANINGS.
Acre originally meant a field of any
size.
Meat originally meant any kind of
food.
Town originally referred simply to
a farmhouse.
Miscreant originally meant an infi
del or a renegade.
Libel originally meant a small book
or pamphlet.
Some people, when they work, don’t
do anything.—Atchison Globe.
Vagabond originally meant a per
son who traveled without a definite
object—a wanderer.
Blackguard originally meant the
kitchen boys and potwashers em
ployed in a gentleman’s kitchen.
A BROTHER’S LOVE.
Lostant, 111., July 8.—James Watt,
of this place, by one little act, has
given -a splendid example of that
never dying love which exists be
tween brothers, no matter how far
apart they may be.
Mr. Watt was a great sufferer from
Kidney Trouble and Nervousness,
lie was very much used up, and al
though he had tried a great many
things, he had found nothing that
would in any way relieve him. Some
one suggested Dodd’s Kidney Pills,
and he used six boxes, and was com
pletely cured.
His first thought was for a brother
in Belfast, Ireland, whom he knew to
be afflicted in the same way that
he had been. Mr. Watt immediately
sent a supply of Dodd’s Kidney Pills
to this far-away brother, together
with his recommendation based on
his fortunate experience.
■
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION' FUEL.
-Descriptive ot' Uolorado’g Scenery, Heslta
Resorts, Etc.
Send to L. W. Wakeley, G. P. A., Bur
lington Route, 604 Pine Street, St. Louis,
Mo., for a handsome special foldor on Col
orado, descriptive ot her health resorts and
magnificent scenery, containing the lowest
excursion rates to Colorado, throughout the
Summer, which have ever boon made. The
folder will be found of educational value
to students and others seeking to know
about their own country. Free on request.
Mention this paper.
Too Snggeitlve.
"You look discouraged,” remarked the
visitor.
"And I feel it!” sighed the manager of the
great Pacific Slope Prune company. “After
all the time and money I have expended
proving to the public that the prune is no
longer a fake, that miserable old editor
has to step in and wreck my assertions.”
“I hope he didn’t run your ad. in the hu
morous column?”
“Worse than that! He ran it under the
boarding house notices.”—Chicago Daily
News.
I do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consump
tion has an equal for coughs and colds.—
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb.
A great deal of nerve is sometimes neces
sary to keep from being cranky.—Atchison
Glo’be.
Bronchitis Can Be Cn*ed
With Hoxsie’s Croup Cure, speedily. 50cts.
Marriage is often the result of a mutual
misunderstanding.—Town Topics.
WEATHERWISE,
/ OTHERWISE!
//j£k///€k, WMiceN'T ray wear
\tiftEB#
^Sli BM*®
OILED
CLOTHING
-t, DLACK OP YELLOW
AND KEEP P*Y?
DEWARE OP IMITATIONS. LOOK POR ABOVE TRADE MARK.
CATALOGUES FREE
Showing Full Lina of Garments and Hats.
40-aA.W.TOWER CO.. BOSTON, MASS.
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
« FULL COURSES lit Classics, Letters, Eco
nomics and History, Journalism, Art, Science,
Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Elec
trical Engineering, Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
Rooms Free to all Students who have com
pleted the studies required for admission into
the Junior of Senior Year, of any of the Collegi
ate Courses.
Rooms to Rent, moderate charge to students
over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses.
A limited number of Candidates for the Eccle
siastical state will he received at special rates.
St. Edwnrd’s Hall, for boys under 13 years,
is unique in the completeness of its equipments.
The 57th Year will open September loth,
1901. Catalogues Free. Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. S. C., President.
the man who wears Sawyer’s'
Slickers. They’re made of
specially woven goods, double
throughout, double and triple
stitched, warranted water
proof.
/p Sawyer’s
Slickers
ore soft nml smooth. Will
rot crack, pool ofi or become
sticky. Catalogue free.
.M. Sawyer & Son, Sole Mfrs.
East Cambridge, Maas.
OLD SORES CURED
Allen’s Ulcerine Salve cures Chronle Uleem. Bone fleers.
Serofulnu* fleers, Vsrleose fleers. Indolent I'wpi, Merenrla*
fleers. White Swelling. Milk I .eg, Krzemn. Salt Rheum, Fever
Bores, all old sores. f*Ob‘" *
standing. By mail, 03r..
Bores, nil old sores. Positively no failure, no matter how Ion/
" “ J. P. ALLEN. ST. PAUL, MINN
PATENTS!
"No Patent, No Pay!
B. <3-. WBIjLS.
90S Carlo ton Bldg., St. f ‘
Use CERTAIN IIS' CURE.
SGC
50c
10o
A. N. K.—B
1873
WHEN WRliiNu TO ADTEIITHftU
please state that you saw the AdvertlN*
cent In this paper.
/""When you buy a piece of
Wetmore's Best Tobacco
you get your value in good
tobacco. The best Burley
leaf grown, the purest flavor
ing known, carefully prepared
and skillfully blended. No
premiums can be offered
when the worth of the tobac
co is all in the quality. Ask
your dealer for Wetmore’s
Best. The tobacco that sells
on its merit.
Made only bjr
M. C.WETMORE TOBACCO CO,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Largett Independent Factory
in America.