Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 7, 1901, Page 7

EP i | WHAT A LEADING AGRICULTURIST SAYS OF WESTERN CANADA. Prof. Thomas Shaw of Minnesota Uni- versity Gives an Unbiased Opinion. In a Jetter to “The Farmer,” St. Paul, dated Sept. Ist, 1901, Prof. Thomas Shaw of the Minnesota State Univer- sity .has the fcllowing to say, after having made a trip through Western Canada: “The capabilities of the immense area known as Western Canada are but little understood on this side of the line. Our people are apt to look upon it as a region of frost and snow, a country in which but a small portion of the land relatively will ever be till- able, because of the rigors of the cli- mate. True, the climate is cold in win- ter, but Western Canada has, neverthe- less, just that sort of climate which makes it the most reliable wheat pro- ducing country in all the continent. An {mmense Area. Western Canada is not only an im- mense areg, but the same description will apply to those portions of the country that are capable of being suc- cessfully tilled or grazed. Nearly all of the prairie Province of Manitoba can be brought under cultivation, al- though probably not one-third of its eurface has been laid open by the plow. Assiniboia to the west is a grain and stock country. Saskatchewan to the north of Assiniboia has high adapta- tion for the same. This also may be «aid of Alberta to the west. Here lies what may be termed a grain-growing and stock producing empire, the re- sources of which have been but little drawn upon comparatively, viewed from the standpoint of the agricultur- alist. When it is called to mind that even in the Peace River country in Athabasca, and several hundreds of miles north of the Canadian boundary, wheat was grown which won a pre- mium at the World's Fair in 1893, the capabilities of this country in wheat production loom up more brightly than even the brilliant northern lights of the land that lies toward the pole. Adapted to Stock and Grain Production. The region under consideration is, however, mainly adapted to growing grain and grazing stock. Much of it is adapted to growing both grain and stock, but certain areas, especially to- wards the mountains, are only adapted to ranching, except where irrigation will yet be introduced. This, of course, can be done successfully along the many streams that flow down from the Rockies and water the country towards the east and north. The adaptation of the country for wheat production is of a high character. The cool nights that usually characterize the ripening season are eminently favorable to, the filling of the grain, and to the secur- ing of a plump berry, and consequently large yields. The crop this year is a magnificent one. in Manitoba and the territories it should certainly giv® an average of more than 20 bushels per acre. But should the yield be not more than 20 bushels, the crop will be a most handsome one, owing to the large area sown to wheat. Many farmers enly grow grain. But those who do succeed as well in growing oats and barley as in growing wheat, hence these foods for stock should always be abundant. Some grow cattle mainly, and others combine the two. The last named, of course, is doubtless the saf- est of the three during a long course of years, that is to say, where much farming is practicable. Quallty of the Live Stock. It was a pleasurable surprise to note the high quality of the stock. The average of quality in cattle is higher than the average of cattle in our state, unless in the dairy classes. This opinion is not reached rashly or witli- out ampie opportunity for investiga- tion. I spent three long days in the show ring at Winnipeg making the awards in the beef classes. I question if amy of our states, single handed, could make such a showing in cattle. It was my privilege to make the awards at several shows and at all of thelr fairs were evidences that much attention is given to the improvement of the stock. I noted carefully the character of the herds that grazed along the railroad and everywhere the high average of the quality of the stock was in evidence. Reas ns for Quality in Stock, The quality of the grass is good. Many of the settlers came from On- tario and had been schooled as to the value of good stock before going west. The railroads and the government have taken a deep interest in making it less difficult and costly to the farm- ers to secure good males. Those who are anxious of changing their residence should bear in mind that the lands in Western Canada are many of tliem free and others reason- ably cheap. Information will gladly be given by any agent of the Canadian government, whose advertisement appears else- where. When a man asks for a woman's svmpathy he docsn’t really care any- thing about it. Vegetables never show up with splendor equal to the chromos on the seed boxes. do not believe Piso’s Cure for Consumption has un equal for coughs and colds.—Joan P Borg, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900 A friend of everybody is a friend only to himself, Ambition never has time to take a @ay off. creat, To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 250. England now has seven admirals of the fleet and nine field marshals, BEAUTIDS OF LYNGEN. ist Graphically bes the Fjord. Lyngen on Lyngen fjord is not often visited by tourists. They so to the North Cape and Tromsoe, but the ma- jority miss this picturesque spot. A writer in the London Globe writes thus eloquently of the place: “This was an incredible spot. The approach to it was almost unearthly. Up a long fjord from five to ten miles broad, the western end, nearer shore, of which was just a towering agglomera- tion of black and white. It was a hot, cloudless day, and the fjord and sky were like sapphire. But these gaunt, pinnacled peaks abated none of their grim majesty, even under the wooing conditions of the heavens. ‘The flercest of dark precipice, thousands of feet sheer to the water, snow-cones, coal- black teeth and club-heads of rock soaring from the snow, and sweeping white scores right from mountain-top to mountain-féot! It made me shiver under the hot sun to look at them, And yet they had a matchless beauty all their own to temper the horror of them. ‘This was the intermittent necklace of their glaciers, which gemmed them pale bue and green wherever they dimpled boldly toward the east. “Let no voyager into arctic seas in pursuit of the sublime pass by Lyngen fjord in neglect. It is the very epitome of arctic magnificence. Its mountains have terrible names, where they are named at all, but there are many which a sure-footed and long-winded adven- turer from Lyngen town may climb and christen at his leisure, if he dare. “Lyngen is calied town. because it has more than houses in it, includ- i three-storried hotel and a white with a black spire. A single farm in these parts constitutes a village on the map. And Lyngen is worthy of all the dignity that may thus be given to it, for nowhere in the neighborhood of latitude 70 degrees will you find such rural beanty as here in the roomy, green hollows +f the giacier-decked ymountains. The birch woods come down to the meadows and rise a thousand feet or more on the hillsides. Snow-fed streams precolate through them and bell-kine tingle their accompaniment to the music of the water. “After a long day's rustication on this heavenly spot we returned to the ship, which was our fairy carpet, with nose- gays and reindeer pelts for our booty. The witchery of the sail up the fjord in broad, hot daylight then had the nose of its splendor put completely out of joint by the witchery of the return journey. The black and white giants of the shore eyed us solemnly from be- neath canopy of clean crimson and gold which outlined their smallest up- standing splinter. And the cold was keen, while the swollen sun sank to tri- fle with the horizon for an hour or two.” De- nglish HAS A BIG TASK. Prof. Broegger Will Attempt to Cor- rect Misconceptions in America. When Prof. W. C. Broegger of Chris- tiana visited the United States last summer, his greatest surprise was over his own great ignorance of the actual conditions. Knowing that his country- men are no better informed than him- self, he has undertaken to prepare a series of articles for the newspapers, in which he will seek to correct a mass of misinformation. Most of his impres- sions were gathered from the Norwe- gian papers, but as the news related al- most exclusively to murders, lynching and all manner of crimes, strikes, rail- way collisions, divorces and corruption, he naturally obtained very distorted views regarding the United States. Truly enough, the chase for the al- mighty dollar is one of the ng tures of American life, he says, but it is not the only one. As a school man, the institutions of learning attracted his at- tention, ad he marveled greatly over the vast number of institutions and their fine equinment. The v given by people of wealth for the en- dowment of schools are enough to make one izzy, he says. The world has nev- er had a ceunterpart to the liberality of the rich men of America in founding are endowing schools, libraries, muse- ums, etc. BJGRNSON AT'TAC Dead Statesman’s Relntives Resent an Alleged Insult. Bjornsen’s drama, ‘Paul Lange og ‘Tora Parsberg,” has forced him into a heated controversy with the relatives and friends of the late Johan Sverdrup, whose memory is claimed to have been insulted in a certain passage. ‘There is an insinuation in the play that Sver- drup, as minister of state, sent to Richter, then stationed at Stockholm as Norwegian minister of state, a differ- ent communication from the one adopt- ed by the ministry. The government desired Richter to remain in Stock- holm, but Sverdrup privately urged him to seek the appointment as consul-gen~- eral at London, and this without in- forming his colleagues. Sverdrup’s relatives have risen to his defense, claiming that he was incapable of such duplicity, and they call on a number of foreign ministers and coun- cillors to controvert the libel on the de- parted statesman. Bjornson, nothing daunted by the force arrayed against him, repeats the charge in unequivocal terms, and de- clares that his information carne direct from Richte’ Norway Proposes They Shall Pay for Military Exemption, Norway proposes to adopt a law tax~- ing emigrants, but only males over eighteen years. Under the proposed eee Minister Wu's Impressions of Amer- icum Women, His Excallency, Wu-ting-fang, the Chinese Minister to this country, has written for the Ladies’ Home Journal an erticle embodying his impressions and his opinion of American women. This remarkable diplomat, who has made himself so popular alike with the government and the people, is famed for his frankness. He always says just what he thinks, and he usually says it in a way not hard to understand. He is a keen observer, and his travels and experiences in the United States have given him good opportunities for study- ing the American woman. military law exemption from military service may be secured by the payment of certain fixed charges, the money to be devoted to the defense fund. When a male citizen leaves Norway the coun- try is deprived of his military service, and the argument is that he should pay for his exemption, jus the same.as any- one else. Citizens are subject to military ser- vice for twelvt’ years, but may escape on the payment of 65 kroner, payable monthly, but in case of those leaving the country, the full amount for twelve years will be demanded in advance. It is contended that this is but a trifle, and should be willingly paid, in view of the expense entailed by the state in supporting schools, churches and other institutions for the benefit of the peo- ple, and some compensation is duc the state, for the sum of 65 kroner is a very smal! one in proportion to the advant- ages derived. Drain Swamps. Hr. Kleist-Gedde, a leading manu- facturer of Norway, has made a special study of Norwegian swamps, and is sat- isfie dthat there is wealth in them. When properly drained, he says, it will be rossible to raise grains to the value of between 70,000,000 and 80,000,000 kro- ner, and that peat for fuel is to be found in practically inexhaustible quan- tities. he swamps, according to hit figures, could be made to yield 105,000,- 000 kroner annually. When it is consid- ered that Norway is compelled to im- port both grain and fuel, his agitation is likely to bear fruit. He recommends that 5,000,000 kroner be expended annu- ally for a few years in preparing what is now waste and useless land for culti- vation. The Consular Question. Negotiations regarding the estab- fishment of a separate consular service for Norway have been going on be- tween Minister of State Biehr, for Nor- way, and Mimster of Foreign Affairs Lagerheim, with the sanction of the king. The negotiations, which were wholly confidential, have been suspend- ed, tut it is not understood that they have been broken off, and they will doubtless be resumed ere long. Norway's Greatest Lawyer. The late Bernhard Getz was unques- tionably Norway's leading jurist. He was the father of the jury system in that country, and was instrumental in putting it into effect. As a mere boy he was remarkable for his great know- ledge, and, when but twenty-five, was appointed a professor in the law school. Getz was but fifty-one years old at the time ef his death. POWDER Swedish Scientist I nts an Appar- atus of Singular Power. Dr. M. Ekenburg, a Swedish scient- ist, has invented a scientific apparatus for converting cows’ milk into dry pow- der, which, when dissolved in water, re- produces all the qualities of fresh milk, The powder looks like flour, and posses ses the aroma and other qualities of milk in a concentrated form. By dis- solving one ounce of the powder in nine ounces of water a liquid is produced equal in every respect to new milk. General Notes. The Norwegian steamship Ella was sunk near Newfoundland, The whole crew of twenty men were lost. Peter Kelmer, a son of the well known Danish pioneer, Lorentz Helmer, has been prospecting in Eastern Ore- gon, and has made a strike. Recently sold his interest in a gold minc A railway will be constructed next summer in Dunderland valley to the bis ore-reducing works established by Thom A. Edison and other Ameri s, 'The whole equipment will come from the United States. William Scott, for many years presi- dent of Dania society, in Brooklyn, is scriously ill, with what may be an in- curable disease. The Danes of Greater New York will give a benefit for him at Manhattan Lyceum on Feb. 2, on whick oceasion * rn i Kirke” will be per- formed. Miss Agnes Simpson, daughter of the former Danish consul at San Francisco was married last Wednesday to Bishop Sidney Partridge of the Hriscopa church. After a short visit to Southern California the pair will leave for Tokio Japan, where rBishop Partridge has hic headquarters. Col. Krag, whose name is made fam- ous by, the Krag-Jorgensen rifles, has adapted the principle of the Krag-Jor- rensen run to the Lee rifle, in use ir the British army, and finds nothe big fortune awaiting him. The United States turns out over 50,000 Krags an- nuajly, and pays a handsome royalty on each rifle. A San Francisco diver, Strenson by name, claims to have found the wrec’ of the mail steamer Rio Janeiro, fo which he has been searching. The car- go is valued at over $500,000, and if it is recovered he will be come a wealthy man. The work cannot begin until Dec 3, when the tide will be favorable for the undertaking. The Norwegian press associations op- pose the United States’ proposed inter national copyrigh treatv, on the groun? that there are irreconcilable differences in the copyright laws rof the two coun tries. Boothia Felix has been chosen as the headquarters of Prof. Ammundsen’r three-year magnetic pole expedition. It was Charles Lamb who sai? “Presents, I often say, endear absents.’ That is the whole duty of a gift. If it does not recall the giver in a pleasan‘ way, it has failed in its mission.—De cember Ladies’ Home Journal. The Proper Thing, of Course! Decorator (to Mr. Porkenham, whe is having his new hovse decorated)— And now, how would you like the bat’ room done, sir? Porkenham (superiorly)—Wry, in wa ter colors, of course.—New York Times An Artist at It. Billings—Does young Weller display any artistic ability; can he draw any thing? Belling—Yes, draws in artistic style. Billings—What's that? Belling—A cork.—New York Times. “of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Tnrown from His Cab and Killed. The following is a most interesting and, in one respect, pethetic tale: Mr, J. Pope, 42 Ferrar Road, Streat- ham, England, said: “Yes, poor chap, he is gone, dead— horse bolted, thrown off his seat on his cab he was d-iving and killed—poor chap, and a good sort, too, mate, It was him, you see, who gave me the half-bottle of St. Jacob's Oil that made anew manofme. 'Twaslike this: me and Bowman were great friends. Some gentleman had given him a bottle of St. Jacob's Oil which had done him a Jot of good; he only used half of the bottle, and remembering that I had been a martyr to rheumatism and sciatica for years, that I had literally tried everything, had doctors, and all without benefit, I became discouraged, and looked upon it that there was no help for me. Well,” said Pope, “You may not believe me, for it is a miracle, but before I had used the contents of the half-bottle of St. Jacob’s Oil whicn poor Bowman gave me, I was a well man. There it is, you see, after years of pain, after using remedies, oils, em- brocations, horse liniments, and spent money on doctors without getting any better, I was completely cured in a few days. I bought another bottle, think- ing the pain might come back, but it did not, so I gave the bottle away toa friend who had a lame back. I can’t speek too highly of this wonderful painkiller.” It Comes High, Too. He had just returned from the city, and he was strangely uncommunica- tive concerning his adventures. “Did you buy anything while you were gone, Hiram?’ she asked. “Yep,” he replied shortly. “Pay much for it?” she persisted, for she rather expected the material for a new gown. “Yep.” “What was it?” “Experience.” “I thought you loaded up with that last time,” she said bitterly. “Well, this was another kind,” he ex- plained.—Chicago Post. ‘Women Look Younger Than Men. I wonder how many people have no- ticed in the last twenty years the fal- lacy that “a woman looks older for her years than a man” has been exploded. A woman—the ordinary woman who takes care of herself and treasures her youth as a precious thing—looks than @ majority of men of the same age. ‘Women of forty and forty-five look many years younger than their hus- wands, who are usually but a few years their seniors, and because of the eter- nal youth preserving that obtains among the new century women the fashion of marrying men who are sev- eral years their juniors is becoming more and more the vogue. A Clergyman’s Discovery. Fredericksburg, Ind., Dec. 2.—Ac- cording to the positive declaration of Rev. E. P. Stevens of this place, that gentleman has found a remedy for all diseases of the kidneys and urinary or- gans. For years he suffered severely with these complaints, incontinence of th? urine, making life a burden to him, but he never ceased experimenting, fn the hope that some day he would dis- cover a remedy. After many failures he at last succeeded and is to-day per- fectly cured and a well man, and ex- plains that his recovery is due to the use of Dodd’s Kidney Bills. This rem- edy has been successfully applied to many cases of Lame Back, Rheuma- tiem, Bright’s. Diesase, Diabetes and other Kidney Diseases, and there seems to be no case of the kind that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure. This is the only remedy that has ever cured Bright’s Disease. The Proof. Then the defiant, militant spirit took possession of the devoted missionary. “You think I'm a pudding!” he cried. “T’ll show I am not!” “The proof of the pudding is in the eating!” rejoined the savages darkly. —Detroit Free Press. STATE OF OH10, CIzy OF TOLEDO, } Lucas Counry, (oo Frank J. Cheney makes’ oath that he is the senior rnee of the firm of F. J. Cheney &Co.. doing business in the City of ‘Toledo, County atid State aforesaid. and that said tirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my Presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1! [Sear] A. W. GLEASON, 4 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaily, and Scts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces F. J. CHENEY & CO., ‘Toledo, O Sold ny rent ists, 75¢. ie Hall's Family Pills are the best. The Worm Tarned. Dentist (to patient from Wayback)— Did you ever take gas before? Patient—Look, here,.smarty! That joke’s gone fur enough. You bin talk- in’ to that fresh hotel clerk, ain’t you? Broklyn. N. Y., Dec. 2—Garfield Head- ache Powders are sold here in large quan- tities; this shows that people realize the value of a remedy at once effective and harmless. The Powders are of undoubted value in bed headaches of all kinds and in buitding up the nervous system. Investigate every grade of remedies of- fered for the cure of headaches and the Garfield Headache Powders will be found to hold Boda place. Write the Garfield ‘Tea Co. for samples. ~ No holiday joy can be complete to those who have not tried to make other hearts happier. This is Christmas eti- quette.—December Ladies’ Home Jour- nal. Are You Using Allen’s Foot-Ense? It fs the only cure for Srollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists’ and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad- dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥. Christmas time is the time, if there ever is a time, for being good. And what is being good? It is being kind.— December’ Ladies’ Home Journal. there is one subject h MINNEAPOLIS. : The Progress of the Times. A mixed party of Northerners and Southerners were making their way southward the other day in a private car, When the train arrived at Rich- mond one of the party, who wore the button of the Loyal Legion, remarked: “Four hours from Washington. As- tonishing how the facilities of travel have been improved in this country within the last generation. I can re- member when it took me four years to make that trip.”"—New York Times. Hamlin’s Wizard Oil company send song book free. Your druggist sells the oil and it stops pain. What He Declared. An irascible German who recently landed in this city was much irritated by the customs inspectors. After he made his declaration he was charged duty on $50 wort of trinkets. He p! tested that he had no trinkets, ani when shown his declaration, blurted out: “Ach! Trinks! Dot inspector, what you calls him, ask me what I buy abroad, and he put me down so much dot I told him I spent $50 for drin! but { haven't got them now.’’—Nev York Times. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as easy to use as soap, No muss or failures. 10c per package. Sold by druggists. Nearly Drowned Being Baptized. Miss Minnie Coddington, near this place, while being baptised by a minis- ter of the Christian church, in some way slipped from his grasp. She was rescued by the by-standers, aided by the minister, and was removed to ser home. Neighbors and friends worked nearly an hour toward restoring her ty consciousness, failing in which, Dr. Armstrong of Thornton was sum- moned, and after hard work she re- covered her normal condition. Miss Coddington was unconscious for two hours.—Indianapolis News. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.’ For children teething, softens tbe gums, reduces tn- flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25¢ a bottle. Very Appropriate. Bill Bunko—I have chosen a good motto for my boy when he grows up. George Greengoods—What is it? Bill Bunko—Be up an doing.—Chica- go News. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors, John Caldwell, Minneapolis, Minn. leather stretching device; Charles Do- bias, Westline, Minn., stationary boil- er; James Eggleston, Minneapolis, Minn., printer’s ink fountain; Frank Lehner, Eyota, Minn., plow; Harvey Ricker, Mineapolis, Min., coffee pot; William Walton, Neche, Minn., device for starting explosive engines. Lothrop & Johnson, patent attorneys, 911 & 912 Pioneer Pres= Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. It is necesary to hustle in order to get there, but some men overdo the thing. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children’s Home in New York. Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis- orders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Samplerres. Ad- dreas Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. ¥. Lots of so-called Christians put more in tobacco boxes than they do in con- tribution boxes. e Short Cut Cure: For Pain As pure as it is sure. Abso- tut white—does not soil the clothing. Cures Rheumatism andall weakness and pains of limbs and muscles. For sprains, burns, cuts it is un- equalled by any other remedy in the world. Relieves neu- Talgia and nervous headache almost instantly. ken in- ternally, it cures colds, coughs, croup, etc. The pain of warts, corns and bunions is imme- diately vores figs and a quick cure effected. Re wap on eanet procure ie booklet to Saar’ GOODRICH & JENNINCS Anoka, Minn. WESTERN CANADA'S J Woaderful wheat crop for 190: now the talk o¢ she Commercial Wo 1d ig by no means phenom- jenal. , The Province of «aanitoba and districts lof Assiniboia, Saskat- nd Alberta are erhin | roduciog couries in the world. In ‘stock raising they also hold the highest posi- tion. Thousanes of Americans are annually making this their home, and they succeed ox they never did before. Move Westward with pe ly ed and ys a ape oe > Wes- Janada. w rates and special priviliges to homeseekers and settlers. The handsome fore wees Atlas of Western Canada sent free Ex 1 spplicants. Apply for rates, &., to ¥. Hew Sunerinten? =n of *migeation Ottawa, Canada, or to Ben Davies, 154% East ge Bis St. Paul, Minn, or T. O. Cur- rie, Callahan Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. A NOTED PHYSICIAN’ et on to All Women. J. tntellige Sugislan ie ahewe est, inte’ nt ‘School.’ Whatever is best in each a ine lade no matter tip school a ian belongs. as matter of pokea va ong can only DR. WANATA, of Lansing, Mich. scribe the best, and as I know and hare roven that thereis ledica which oaeele Ly in Materia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable pound severe cases of female disorders, unhesitatingly prescribe it, never yet been E ing better for tronbles and falling of the womb or ulcerations; absolutely restores the affected parts to their normal condition quicker an@ better than anything else. I have known it to cure barrenness in wo- men, who to-day are happy mothers of children, and while the medical pro- fession looks down upon‘ ts, E have learned, instead, to up to the healing potion, by whatever name it be known. If my dared tell the truth, hi of them. would voice my sentiments."— Da. Wanarta, Lansing, Mick. $5000 forfeit If above testimonial In not gemuluas The record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cannot be equalled. Accept no substitute. 1 Mrs. Pinkham advisessick wo- men free. Address Lynn, Mass. She—Ah! we can’t tell what the fe- ture has in store for us. Husband—Well, don’t worry, dear. Whatever it is }ou’ll get it at a bar gain.—Puck.* EDWARDS, WOOD 2.00. 8 CHA ut MBER OF COMMERCE, MINNEAPOLIS. 310 BOAI ete RD OF TRAE BO, DULUTH. ROOM A, MANHATTAN BUILDING, fe ST. PAUL. STOCKS CRAIN Board of Trade, MEMBERS} Chamber Commer. Board of Trade, PRIVATE WIRES Orders for FUTURE DELIVERY of Gratm and Stocks executed in aJl markets and eas ror priva’ speculation aud dally market tester mantel free to any ship Your Grain to Ua Liberal advances; prompt returna. Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fiction, ete 25,000 NEW WORDS, ETC.) Edited by W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LLD., United States Commissioner of Education. § New Plates Throughout. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 500 Iltustrations. BEST FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Also Webster’ iso Webster = Collegiate x40 Illustrations. ‘Siacguscacpon <i | Specimen pages, etc., ks cent on e A substitute for and te mustard: any other plaster, od wis not blister tbe Surative qualities of ehisee ower oul ive qui les ful, It will atop the toothache e relieve headache and selatica. end the best and safest CH MFG. Co., 17 State Street, Naw worx Crrv. SAVE FUEL HEAT ADDITIONAL ROOMS genuine. attac! ruoER ;ONOMIZER to stove Saves one-third fuel. Price, sti ‘our dealer supply you. W. J. BURTON & CO. 301 CASE STREET, - DEFROIT, Catalogue and testimontals en request. $8.00 For this AT YOUR STATION. A Warranted Accurate Other sizes equally lew. BUY OF THE MAKER Jones (He Pays the Freight.) Briomaures, N. ¥. DROPSY:2.s== cases. Book of ‘REE. DR. H.W. GREEWS S058, Den, N. W,. NU. Atlasto, Bo, —s0. 20— 1901. When Answering ACvertisemzate Mindly Meaticn This Fasee ESTABLISHED 1879. Woodward & Co., Grain Commission, == ORDERS FOR FULURE DELIVERY EXECUTED IN ALL MARKETS.