davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
SOCIETY NOTICE.
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS,
New No. PAL Mass. av-, 22S n. Del. st. Tel $40
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD. Carriages Traps Buck
boards etc.) IS Circle. Tel. 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
Coal and Coke.
(Retail Prices.)

Bags. 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped
in cellar; SOC per ton extra, second floor or car
rled IN cellar. From wagon, 25c per ton extra,
| by wheebarrow, chute or basket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09

All Advertisements inserted IN these columns
are charged at the very low rate OF cents
line. blank or dash uncs az the same price Per
line. Telephone IS and your ad. wiz be called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
Metals.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-spelter dun at a.ss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
ADVANCE in HOG PRICES
RECEIPTS YESTERDAY WE'RE SMALL
HIGH PRICE FOR THE MONTH.
Cattle Market Was Narrow, with Most
of the Trading i'm Butcher Kinds
sheep Receipts Small.

r-,-ro%. sTOC-KYARDS. INDIANAPOLIs. Feb
G t4o~-The receipts Of hogs to-day were less
,bor half as large as a week ago, ana smaller
cha, the average at this time in the week Tor
some time past. The quality and condition OF the
l,,sfsnrnents were good. and large proportion
: - s,7nplv was hogs averaging upward OF 200
,bs The small supply. favorable reports from
o.,a- places. and all buyers In the field were
,o.tors that contributed TO an active market at
,f,ber prices The competition was strongest Tor
g. r,e1furn 70 heavy hogs. and best prices were
,ots in this department. In a general way sales
.e,rssented a gain Of fully 10c compared with
saturiay morning. The extreme range IN safes
was from s4s5 TO $3.50. and the bulk OF the sup
=, -rb,ob we're hogs averaging over 200 lbs, sold
aToxe $. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09

(The quotations given below the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies, Nuts, Figs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09
MONUMENTS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

KONUMENTS-A DIENER, 44s E. Washington
Tel. 2525. Branch works E. entrance Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-09

Jones, Lot 124 corrected ID sec, Car
penters Home Place add. Mount
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

.at ;zts=cs-.;-. cal Fax ils.aoe-. Z. ha'
sorsst; A- las hat tae coc-sss q IS oe1-
y.c:i5xs sc4 tAe zEs--s=4vsasss - ..at taE
!, !. 70 after e!ao. cs.st-ss Re toeIs; y.
.sii ss1 IA - s,a sasi eauf g "a: "a. -. 2
hsTtsaa 5oi.:ies prse::es 5Si;.os L "a: ,Aas
= AZ c. u. Gale. :..53 v.z-s story :5.a %
q Haa 80 S-51.aaa,s S s.s . sse s G :. - ssne
g5,oa tie sca;e coo-.r-t9n- 4 -Tirf % Esk-
Lou:s a.t ,rca a. acesosssI. Ioz-.a-. ~h..
IL. exact re-.-s- IS t-l>- vi-a a. .co.otable
rift, ha-e beer had - Iou:s I-:sh: nav. r.
s1-.ed h.- normal E-5-bl.csl- E-ztc-iry- Roo>e-
v.:; ;nixa- lave had sae- fo- tie electoral
BIC: -. Il. s,u7isi;y una-r u. gSoe po.iey
Toiied. by % szar a rArs4n ;Ss n.siofity
WIEN &c rSeniy-ihTee y.a:. out q taiEIy-
"a ,fcke. q; large. II -. P.-soa q Daniel
= aorser; az .;a ia: Z sEt.s = 20. g.
% ee yosee :o.. I; : a s!i;er pm to- toe
..ses % s-.,2:-. . az -: :.-a5ssi. 5:. ecI.s1
oDporthEai;.es ces;-9yei thereby. ne I-a.iuE.
eo:;inssas t.e.;y.th[se-y-a- so!isr nsJ e1ly
stumbling block 20 g.paslicsa sgoeess. a-3
eoit;as iaeo-sea fos =. psst saa .stsr. ik.rs-
Z. vEoss.aI. vot:ns ssr Eo-I s1cs.asis ssa
iEacrs-d Il advance
EASY TO SELL OFT
y was eA.y II i,1 % u.ass -. ha.c-azS-Aas
s.ssse rsrio .i;h ne Pab.-- oT-erss!r l.:-y
snd n. I'd ButIs- co=.:nr-at r=lisd u9ca %
pull -. SeSLrL-a1 Candidates -ErgEsl tat
..ll va. Il -gt- T.ue. I'd BSs:ier .s.ied .
ce..ver TIE goods. as I tolt Juds. s7eaoe- ia.
he corjd not. 4-G tie Democrats "a. D "A as
plurality: s-in. TIA. co>s Tot zl:-- lie slc-
thA: the Rspubiica. eit-. s-d s;z-s rssaAs.-srt
&c make ceai sac II vas ncs Esex7i eitHs-.
AID xss .GppoT.e b the Gioo>-Deroc-z-
westnche Po=- and star all Republican or
G.ls- VIA. ras . h.nte- 20. tie SA;s
rsaz1ne leezny. could have ben d0ce. fsr
The urlio- sad sgooo-- Of AL xoc6- <ove-zzc-.
citizens a-t voters q --e S-z-- TON Ezrf.-
The privilege o. voting fer tie So-it-=i-e .c.
A.-.booeiile.
Ars os raxxfrr 10 a .!s--5-ai .i-sse. sy u.
Republican Stl.e Convention TIA. could have
coElaseet the rs<oect Q: tse en-i-e r&-rT AID
riTh.e9r.ne. and Rooeev.lt,
rrSs3 oid csI..assls. zs s.si:A 70 ,hs ssfs asa ;se
bootIers and t-oe-E % the rez- yfrs al ..
the.- syr.oa-hi1s-S- eAc-ee Alf Opea7 Il ras
within the power os the STATE Convention, ani
rood eovera-nerr FoIk r-.rir-Ssx:Ifv S,d II
order Not orly the Srz-e. bu- the ryzr-ry-s
friends Ct eece.: Sosera.=ac looked Sor and ex-
pecsed IL
Oas natter may BE . Er-ie oo.ru-- Hcv
cnnes thers % % three separate oce-thir1
:ractions q z seer.aEy q ise p-..ea; state
pu. seems TO raf,fy q wh-a ,se AK = FeeersI
outfit ~as th-ovu down. bza.-a and al upcn
At ~ Joe- aa5 The question Q. the Chairman
sup seea y. 20 =. s,.;s S < Il, l.c,:ea III III
Ee.eas flct.cn Of the p4-ty-t.at Doctor Cen
ents Mrss be made secretary os tie stat. Cox1-
mite o.. tse Akins fAc-iou wolf pan CO
John c AcKsniey from the stekec- 4
he fer,na faction wanted Brosneyer. 50
Akfss saia tkat ss v-sis nc, sane srok-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
Former Office Boys Infaruarioa
for Young Widow Blamed for
Alleged Forgeries.
HE DISPLAYS INDIFFERENCE.
Police Looking for Woman in
Case-Arrest Made at Br;ch-
ton Beach Race Track.
Where Clerk Was Max
ing a Book.
REPC5LIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York Sept I..-Forxe-ies amount.
.as 70 probably G.o.6co are today charged
asains. young Frank o'Dorneii. s. q
week clerk and bookseeper. VITO was az
rested yesterday a. th- Brighton Beach
race track. where he vas Inakins q booz
When the arrest vas made On complain;
OF z n F1oyd-Jones. manager Of II.
FIoyd-Iones estate. IL va, believed tha,
cooo would cover the les. the e..ai. ~.
alleged 20 have incurred through tne otc.
boy. WAC had been raised 70 the Position
os bookkeeper. Ls:er investigation shows
that the amount viii probably reach ar.
times TIE sum named n the or.ganL COM
plaint-
O'Donreifs downfall. e n said. vIs
caused by ii. tnss:uztion so- a YOU'RE
widow L their Efforts to trace VIA. TIE
boy die with the thousand. se took tror,
els employer. the police are looking Cor
this young vomaa-
TIE boys mother mentioned a Mr.. Hart
as having come into the LADS life hu, the
Police you'd DOT say whether she is the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
REBUILDING FOOD

What continued use O: Improper food
~ DO by upserrtEg the nervous system
seems almost beyond belief and It. Just
Is surprising 70 see how simple Change
from poorly selected food to good nour-
ishtng food VIII end AL Of these ais A
chicago man says:
tered that whenever looked 4; a moving
OBJECT my right eye turned OCT TO tie
0de. ny speech was suffering. the mem
ory poor and was very absent-minded
was constantly ashamed Of my appear-
The aoctors said my slood va. in q
q year. but only got worse. I was so
completely otsgusted with everything I
vas tired Of living. although i Rad 10
caase 70 oe as far a. friends and home
When medicine failed I tried eating
only the plainesr foods. bEr this got tire
nourissnen. @ un, IN my nm 20 e.esr.nt,ss ssa eaSSss
I gave the food called Grape-Nuts a trsai
This seemed 30 different from the rest II
I ate it with cream for breaksasi a. . Vel sei
as dessert after the other meals Almost
Immediately my nerves began TO get
stronger and steadier and soInder and
felt as though great change was going
On within me-
"-The nrst effect noticed was my -ish,
eve otd not seem 90 loose in my head !
could look without seeing double and then
noticed that took more interest n life
and was not such q chronic kicker. my
memory improved, physical endurance was
sreater and my sleep sounder and refresh
In . years time I had recovered en-
oreV from the old absent-mindedness.
my eoEplexion had cleared and left me
Ntnout any more pimples upon my face.
Al tae Old trouble with the eye Is gone
tor sooo ane to cut the list short, why. I
20 neaithtef physically upon Gfape-
u.s .0rs o,ea % ] could write twice a. much
.oout mat this food has done for
70. .2I tae otaia arc nerves" Name xiyer by
re POSTUM Co. Battle Creek, Nich.
eook The Road 70 weuville"
Free samples of Graoe-NnfS and p,~-
Spacs H AeTculture Building. one Of
tatr Grounds. An are invited
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

s5a ~ q 3. s : tsSs saE 5. e..is. :: nss;:
.tTf,:aG tie s,2;s, ssv Es lad besn a.
sss,ss =. ssas ei. ~. is.rs:s:s: se:
'os' 20 :s a n. .a Ts: 2. 's sa. Z = .ei oSs
e BY h:a .aa he Mayo to p-e:easv.iy ask
ny ooia.ou asoG; A.Do:utt-s. s1it 70 ais
s..es sppiJ.EF- NO he re5l,.d fsGt !. !.
= "a VII N,y:. :SH.;ss. ss;sa q :s4f:ss, =;
such rs-s 10 me-
ae's.F J. x.zs- s,:s %ss. ssE.;. & 2es. non &c .ss
sSa q G Sf a. a. Ga ss.ae s aae @ g. 'o!NIs rug ss.-,s &
% % 56G thas = r.. siosx % 3. s.. u. s91r...es
OF he r..:s. I.a Anyoas sesu,ts,es yi;h
s kaes ~ S.: .s.. s 'hsa il. i
Roosevelt. 7 always liked Q cxnfer- Bur this.
soaan f'e 81 sss p....s:sss ess: a . = Ia "a
ne wais-idre aanisis:ras:on
No TINE FOR PAssrvENESA
Thars g; TIE kine of ctuess fnr II. ezr-.-s
demanded now Irs 10 tine for rzssiv-.es..
he bootlinz an5 hood.e-s ou- OF TIE va-. As
ss, rss - a.. ss' e aii ssTT AZ II s:r:e So4s
I an kaocxiar re orac.ai-aos tie raaa-,h.,
&C. &c ls. e .a q e essc. .-ss ss.r :. a..
Is his crtT % the rarty; Aai cs- ts-s Will
osscisis % ,se.. Gaiy. To coaeoo. i. Soua
.. no better tsaa ENCOURAGING Others 70 c;s-
= >
Ss1D5r. z eE.sy o.ae:I anas. ]; asa 6: .-e@S u
trge- uns>ia.s And isw-sh.etaE Republican
Why should I cot knocls! cd not make th;s
ss s 3. @ Grs. @ rsr' s. III: aas DssSa.
resolation writer AID oae-;hi-d f-acr.oo q =
afS ,nTos.h s &. ses... Y: W.sa. ssy' psS sSt..
Party enthusiasm. is tse Eessir os parry .ors.
ant the state SoInitree. II II. rear Q: eur
I'VE usuns and company. We three ooe-third
craetioa each OF rsele sesr.ta-yl We are IN
70 say that So- tie s-s- ciue probably n the
history of the parry IN Missouri The regular
o-saTizStton = L c.ose touch v1th tie Ma.
body are Interested TO a unusual degree n che
preliminary work q Chairman N;edrinssAUs II
rse task % Carrying Missouri far The RepuS-
chntmaa Sietringhans should E1uxzie tSis
o,e-,htrt racie ard secretary os the commit
tee Chairman Ssedr1nghsus has 800 q his
hand. als racca no' 5s insEhsr.a Wiz 2
r-snAsenert handicapped vf-h 500 much nur-
ee-y poiircS- and how ne apples gsir1'' poll
ticizns- Il brings tiscredi; On the whole three
sLtrcs and the ectfre n-znAgcDsnt
BCNCo CANE CNFORTCSATE
Don't give de asc10tty u respoass 10 act
expected and tniesatse in fhis land q tAe
XAynovsr. of Patrick Henry: OF Geprs. Wash
ingtcn. the s.c->d right % cittsen-stp: .rhe
aIIuted to II wsl5rIdxe's sPee-h Has - %,
mistaken the voice os Comfort and Saunders
snd others sor,ef.u,ez :or = higher Iaz! They
s,s5.es s.ss ia h she .ssa.Hi,s, sal paspe.,s the
esecs p1n': sacrileee sAs s.acruary. poss,
sss ssiIoS Des't ansr Al & shis raai. can:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

raey-.. ia. - "a, Insulting a-t roa s-zcA
Il "a. ths c-s: e-f-e-ce tEst &c "a: hack-
5c5e- But TIE sequel Sow tsa- ~-ils :.
vas e-cH--c o-- % Lse sec-e.A-y ey q. Esc2-
z---ot % :ai:rs 70 ASpoi1t secret.-y ere
x1ol~ cz-. AID is--l-R Ak.-s co-7 es<y.
s-t --r--rzb!y'' by ;he nos. Aa--o7io-s A..
co-pro-rlk lk.lx s-rz.zsy % --2k.rs -sos1.- con-
bt.s-:o- t-1-..-y .sc-s.A-y.-;p. B-ckzaey.r. J-s:
o1s-ta.rt o. hi1-- Al5 :. = hat p-t o-- 4 -.
psp.----Ae Fecerai os-ces5.ce-> ha6 tA- EGp-
po-r -. -Icke-' Ha5 r.-. Sublime sz---oayt
BEAUTIFUL s-b--lss.or- =. National Committee
rs 5A--,c1y. rro6lsly!
This ta-s - TOO cesritorv Azd IenE-hv ,.i-
.o~-u.aters % the Croo-! Government R-CE,-
80, $3.50. r-.-e E-- a. 4. a. s~.-.f. -.--
% historT t.sps-ed ~ Ire k7ocki-R ~-.tar a-c
cae-rhi.1 os o StA.s secretary u 10 iocS-s-
e~.- a. :. - ke>p - c1e ee-A-se3 t.c-.--.
Have ". Re r,stfos1 Al. tie zan @ Il ger
- future" N.-r Tt--r.zv -iEh- a. -sess
he.ts.-zx-e-s .ss ..b.e-, NJ. c< c-.-..-e-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Soman- They admitted. however. tha,
iae woman wanted. :. young noted :o-
hs- beauty azf tha: TIE boy IS head over
heels u love wi:h her
one thousand two hurd--i dollars v.s
taken from . Donaell when be vas a.
re-ei a: the race track
O'pO-1.l vas a-rzizuei II court To-Day
He was very much un-once-nst ara lis
indifference ard cooiaeSs were marked
TIE lawyers for the FyoyG-Joaes estate
were ready 20 proceed with tie case but
TIE attorneys fcr the Young man were
Tot ard asked TIA. 4 preliminary hearing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
TO SUPPORT REFORMS OF FoLk.
Kaasas City Nomiaee Would secure
LcKisIa,ton for River Impr0vement.

Fred W. Fleming OF Kansas City. Sho
has been nominated FOR the State Senate
from tie Fitta District. says that his pr.n-
c!pal xo:k VIII be 10 push locai ies!slston
looking towards ths protection " The bCJ-
ton lands against high water.
Regarding Ms political wo-iS. be AVS. n
a. Interview published IN Kansas C.ry: ''It
VIII Be my highest ambition TO give nv
unqualified support % the reform policies
OF Goyer-or Joseph ". Folk - a rlzIn Der
OF The State senate AID predict that MS
administration OF oU- state afszirs ziIl -
% thoroughly satisfactory 70 tie p-0oI.: O.
Nisso1r tnA, We viii nonii-aJ. Governor
FolE fer president IN iSe- AMI elec- hiIl as
the n-- OF = dyAsty OF Nis<ou-ians in
the once OF Chi Executive os the IA
con- The ilcOn.II- : Democratic State ad-
uliEistrat.on vi!i ave To more ioyal sIip-
porter than ny seic IN a.the. branch @.
the General Assembly"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Be he'd later. ODounsIi ~as held foP
examination in 500 hail
he Immediately produced a roll os s..
go from. an inside poSk=t. which he Of
Tered 10 6epo>!- with t-e S-y3 Already
taken rom him The money vas .rr-rs-
6iAteiy taken from hin and was placed
with the other sum pending tas cispos;
con Of ODorleirs case
7 have been making money since
turned bookl4ker at tEs track walled
the former o:r.ce bog as Re was led 70 the
Toulb> Prison yesterday I made H-ac-
II they would only have given ne \
chance trscest OF s-rssricg ne. could
have paid back every cear OF what toox
n a Mtr,e while"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
HOTEL FIRE CAUSES PANIC.
Ninety Guests Flee From Flames
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. o., Sept i..-1Le Bristol
Hotel vas damaged Ss.ec by fire to-day.
causing panic among the ninety guests.
who we're aroused from sleep. Ali es-
capet-
Mrs c. J. Smith OF Los Angeles. Cal.
and cvo others were taken on. uncon-
sc;ous from the effects oS the smoke. hut
later recovered Several were Temporarily
prosrrafef from fright
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Valu value
VS." Pa"- E1tra lareeB Bed vi fine
sIk1iue
- - eide
- g. ~ - ~ Comforts $3.50.
Nor-f
Gated Red Blankets; M
With bot French Satine worth
Blankets of - e. . - -. ID .
strictly
Jacquard borders: saT-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

ii-i Nhi5s SuprEnu- 'aiI-
fOrnia Lambs Wool Blau-
keT>. well shrunk and
worth SlpGr pair: az
37.75 pair.
I ONFDRTS - Ia medium
and hea.y weights wirI
l.r-t5y figures. >ilkpl.uc
~overings and white She--
cotton H!!!n-: Sl.I5 value:
Sl.25 each.
kNrra large Comforts. COW
ers-i with Z fancy Bed
ford cord: best white cot
ton filling. fancy quilt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
Lace Curtains.

Gable Net Curtains. in Renaissance
designs: worth s.: ar S1.sS pair.
Ruff'ef Bobbiuer Curtains. with
handsome lace and insertion: worth
$50; AZ $3.50 pair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

A: an druggists AID xroe.rs
Defy Malt whiskcy Co. Rochester York
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Clifford ~ Doiph fled suit in the Cir.
ctr,t Court yesterday against the Schraps
Reefzu Compasy and Cecil D. Creyx
for q so rent alleged TO Be due.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

Lasaierd s.es fer Rens.

Via Nsrcslia-Selnsyl-a leave St
Louis daily s:A - n. I'D noon Li:sS p N
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

BI.ANkETS-ll4 Natural
Gray Winter Blankets.
worth So. g. S.39
pair.
ia White Wv-Ji Union
Blankets: heavy and
warm: worth $50. at
SIPS pair.
ia White Home,pUn All
Wool Blankets. warm
and durable: $40 value:
At $500 pair.
i2- Fine Western Twiilsd
Plaid Blankets: all wool
and steam srIruuL S'.ts,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
Then Tell Us If You UOnf Think We Are
Justified i'm Being Proud of Our Stock!
White Goods.

Imported White Fleece-Lilei Piqse
for fall and winter waists
SOC quality for 2Se
'5c quality to- sec
36-iuch White India L;non, lsc quail
White Nercerized Washable kohsir
for waists and suits, worth soo,
for T---------- ---.- ---.---SSc
Heavy Nefcerized White Poplin
Waistiuss. worth 75c, for---...50s
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
An Unexpected Retort.

A country newspaper man, who is
oery fond of honey, visited neigh
boring city recently, and at one of the
hotels he was served with some de-
Eh1ons honey. He enjoyed it so much
That he told his wife all about it when
ts. returned home. On his next trip
10 the city she accompanied him. They
visited the same hotel, and when the
E<,oN meal was being served. he said
ro his wife that he hoped they would
have some more of that honey. II did
nat appear. however. and the newspa.
ger man. therefore. beckoned to a
waiter and said: Say. Sambo. where
is my honey" He was almost para
tyzed when that worthy grinned and
replied: She doan work here no
more, boss. She done got Job at de
silk mill" The wife received hand
sIEne new dress before they returned
home, after making a solemn promise
mot To tell the story.-Emma C. Camp
bell. in Lppincott's.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
GOLDEN PLovER TRAVELS FAR.
Birds Choice of Route Chiefly Gov
erned by Food Supply.

Some OF our shore birds appear tc
make travelling their chief occupatiop.
The American golden plover arrives
in the first week in June in the bleak,
wind-swept barren grounds" of Alas
ka. above the arctic circle and far be
yond the tree line. and. while the
lakes are still ice-bound, hurriedly
fashions shabby little nest in the
moss. BY August it is in Labrador.
where it stuffs itself with such ouan-
titles of "crowberries" that its flesh
is actually stained by the dark purple
juice From Nova Scotia 1t strikes
out to sea, and takes direct course
for the West Indies, 1000 miles away
finally reaching southern Brazil and
the prairies of Argentina. Sixteen
thousand miles does it traverse in or
der to spend ten weeks on the arctic
coast. The choice of route and dis
tance covered by single flight are
governed chiefly by food supply
Saturday Evening Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Investigation Of Diseases.

Monkeys fed on bread and milk
rarely live more than three or four
ycaIs. though their natural lifetime In
thse Sjl6 state Is from twenty-five to
thirty years at least. Their bread
amt mix diet is held to be conducive
10 tuberculosis. These facts are to be
used as the basis Of exhaustive ex-
p4,f1HeutaI work in the 10000. 900
hspiral that is now being built in New
York City by John d. Rockefeller as a
n,enOriai 10 his grandson little John
Rock efe!l.r Mccormick. son of Harold
Mccormick of Chicago. The child
died OF summer complaint" and one
prvviErr of the hospital. the construc-
ton or which has just been begun.
wifi oe 10 Investigate in the hope OF
fin0ing a specific for this disease.
which il the most common cause OF
Infant mortality. Special attention
will Ese paid 10 milk and water supplies
- II Is considered that the prime
s,,urrc of summer complaint is in milk
and water
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Consumption of Coffee.

In proportion to it's population Bra
zil takes first place as country Of
coffee-drinkers. The consumption Of
coffee per capita in Brazil is fourteen
pounds each year, in Belgium and Hol-
land it is eleven pounds. while in the
United States each person in the pop
pounds of coffee yearly. England is
much behind in the procession with a
consumption of only one-half pound
per capita annually, but the amount
OF tea consumed on an average in
that country by each person is five
times as great as in the United States.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
SORE NEcks ON HORSES,
Some Timely Suggestions Team Own.
ers Should Read.

The most of the machinery now
used on the farm is balanced by the
tongue. and consequently a great deal
of weight comes on the horses neck,
which is liable to get sore during the
hot weather. | know how disagree
able it is to drive a horse with a sore
neck. besides the pain and annoyance
it gives the horse. l find that the
trouble can usually be avoided by OBJ
serving the following rules: Never
check the horse while at work so he
cannot lower his head and work the
collar front slightly while standing.
You will always notice it is the horse
that carries his head high that is most
liable to get sore neck. See that
the collar fits the neck of the horse
so it will not work from side to side
as he s.-Northwestern Agricul.
turist.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09

Every housekeeper should know
NAT II they will buy Defiance Cold
Wafer Starch for laundry use they
VIII save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
poxnd-vhile all other Cold Water
8tArcAes are put up In A-pound pack
ages. and the price is the same. 10
epacA- Then again because Defiance
starch II free from all injurious chem
jczIs- II your grocer tries to sell you
l1Ox package 1t is because he has
q stock on hand which he wishes TO
efsxsose Of before he puts In Defiance.
Ae knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
Gsrs ard figures "16 ozs." Demand
De1auce and save much time and
nansey and the annoyance OF the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
First University Curriculum.

The first appearance of anything
approaching university curriculum.
said Prof. Z. A. Gardner in an address
at University college, London, oc-
Cured in ancient Athens during it's
most fiourishing period. The "ephe-
bi," as the undergraduates were
called, were organized on a military
system. The university calendar was
published annually. 1t was inscribed
on marble slabs, and set up in the
market place of the city. The slabs
contained a complete list OF the ma
circulated undergraduates of each
year, and were documents Of the high
est Importance. for all the political
and civil rights of an Athenan citi-
zen depended upon the appearance Of
his name on that register.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF MARRIAGE.
In Russia Old-Ma idcnhood Is Consid-
cred Misfortune.

In most countries where civiliza-
ton IS somewhat backward marriage
is apparently regarded as the neces-
sary fate of every woman. This is so
much the case in Russia that there.
when the parents of girl see her
getting on towards oldmaidenhood
without any prospect. of marriage
they take her abroad for a time. AZ
ter year or two she will reappear
among her old friends as widow.
and though they may suspect that her
late lamented husband never existed
outside the Imagination OF those who
invented him, vet the fiction is useful
in giving her certain status in soci-
ETY. and enabling her to avoid the NOR
tiiication of the ''unappropriated bless
ing" In Bermuda, on the other hand,
girls are often prevented from mar
rying by the law of the land, which
DEGREES that woman who marries
foreigner shall not only lose what
property she may happen to have, but
shall also become incapable OF Inherit
ing any. Sometimes Bermudan girls
renounce their birthrights for loves
sake; but as a rule the charms OF pen
niless damSels are not sufficient for
men to desire them for wives, and
therefore many of them are doomed to
spinsterhood by the law.