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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1899)
n L. 1 " :miWieekly New 1 i f TIIK NEWS, F.stajthCfJ Nor. 5, . I . , , , (1X TIIK IIKKAMt, l-.HtabliHhed Arll 10. IMit Consolidated Ju. 1. 1st. PLATTSMOUTII, NEB.. JSE1TKM15KU 10. 1899. VOI,. VIII. SO. hi). Se HERALDo U it i 4 3 0 J if ) i i n ! CUBA'S GREATEST NEED General Wilson Reports Trjat Cuba Is Very Much In Need of Im proved Roads. Gives a Large Arrjount of Statis tical Information Regardirjg the Provinces. Washington, Spt. 17. tho war department made pudlic lodav tho ab stract of a report from General James II. Wilnon, commanding tho provinces of MHt;in.;t8 and Santa Clara. Gen er WilHon gives a large amount of :i i-ti;il infoi melton regarding the I 'iLu-e.H and their products which ' iri'o ot to Americ.inH in '- ! l "Jt-i u.-Brt m th inland, (mural Wilson nays the uoci it cou' dit.ious havo been Hjuch amodorated ninco tho American occupation, but that there are still a large number of destitute people cared for and there is a groat m od for roads. Tlieao will faciliato communication betwoen the towns and allow the freer movement of staple products, sach as sugar and tobacco, which is now almost inter dicted by tho lack of anything except tho poorest sort of pack trails. He says that railroad building will bo cheaper than in iking wider roads, and recommends one to connect Sancti Spiritus and 1'lacetas This road, he says, could bo built for $10,000 a mile for forty miles. Ho says that there are other roads which aro very mach needed, and there is also need of a bridge over tho river Danuji, one of the largest rivers in the island, which is navigable between Rod as and the bay of Ceinfuegos He says by far the most important product in Santa Clara is sugar, of whicn tho province furnished in 18S9 12 per cent of the total exports from the island. The provinces of Santa Clara and Matan zas together furnished in 1S0S 01 per cent of tho total sugar production of Cuba. The war left in opoiation forty-ODe sugar centrals and twenty-one others not in operation but in working order. About eighty seven were destroyed. Tho crop of tobacco i:i Matanz is this year amounted to 85,000 bales. General Wilson says the revival of agiiculturo has progressed rapidly in spite of discouraging circumstances. The people .are groatly in need of draft animals, while pigs, sheep and fowls have entirely disaopeared. The native mules and horses at present are tho best adapted to local use, ow ing to the very bad condition of the roads, but when this is improved, he sayF, the American horses will be in l-mand. Coffee culture has been al most abandoned for a number of years .Consiiieraolo interest is now being taken in its revival. The value of suyur land ranges from 3 to $9 an acre, but the fo-eign investor will be at a disadvantage, as compared with the native,in ihe examination of titles until responsible companies are es tablished to look up deeds and grants. llrlniont Ia Not Kr Bryan, London', Sept. 17 Porr' Belmont arriveu in L udon this evening from P.-.ris, not. having been in England since July, nor having seen a reporter whilo in Europe. W hat purported to be an interview with him, sent from London to the United Statt-s September 6, was tho result of an imposition on the part of sninp one, who, from what appeared c ' :ive boon interested motives, rep- 'ntf.l himself to a reporter at i'm-1 ! s'Mtion, London, as being Mr. ' 1 1 , n : ox:'-essed views with i ut A ru-' ican polities, as cabled. Mr. Belmont this evening author ized the statement that he has had no occasion to change his views ex pressed to the Associated Press on June 17, on the eve of his sailing for Europe, and that he consistently holds to his already published opin ions in regard to the financial doc trines of William Jennings Bryan and the Chicago platform, which he will continue to oppose. Mr. Bryan's views in regard to the cu rency are such that Mr. Belmont could not eup port him. M -. and Mrs Belmont will sail for the United States next Wednesday by the White Stir steamer Teutonic- May Call Special Session. Littlk Rock, Ark., Sept. 17. It is said that one of the probable results of the anti-trust conference of gover nors and attorneys general in St. Louis will be the convening of several state legislatures in special session for the purpose of dealing with the trust prob em. The convention, it is said, will outline legislation that shall be found desirable and that governors in harmony with the movement will im mediately after the adjournment of the convention summon their state legislatures together to enact uni form laws in the different states, fol lowing the lines laid down by the con ference. It is almost certain that should the St. Louis conference recommend this line of action Governor Jones will convene the Arkansas legislature some time within the next thirty days. For S-!e A well matched driving team; young and sound. Inquire of J. L. Youog, Murray. SAYERS IS ON HAND EARLY. Originator of Aotl-Traat Conference lie. tween Governors In Nt I .oat. St LOUIS, Sept 18 Governor Joseph D. Sayers of Texas, tho orig inator of tho anti trust conference bo- ' tween governors and attorneys gen era', which ! to open here Wednes day, arrived in the city today. At noon Attorney General Smit h of Tex -s and Governor Jones and Alt rney General Davis of Arknnsas arrived. Governor Stephens and Attorney Gen eral Crow of Missouri came in tonight. Governor Sayers has prepared no prograrn for the conference and says tho meetine will be entirely informal, tho delegates them-olves deciding tho manner oi proceeuingsaner mey come together. He assorts, however, that tno conference win no distinctly inl- micai 10 I'Urf's ! ne only q iestion in his mind is whether t us'- -hould be regulated or abulished. Ihis, he thinks, is the question that will be dwelt upon chiefly in tho discussions. Ways and means of regulation or an nihilation form another subject of dis cussion. Attorney General Smith of Texas furnishes the following as a list of at torneys general who h&ve promised. unconditionally, to attend the con ference: David II. Campbell of Colorado, Ed ward C. Crow of Missouri, Jeff Davis of Arkansas, W. L. Taylor of Indiana, C. D- Nolan of Montana, S. W. Uen nett (special counsel) and Attorney General Monnett, tho noted anti-trust fighter of Ohio. Those who will come if they can are: D. 11. N. Blackburn of Oregon, Fiery L. Ford of California, A. A. Goddard of Kansas, G. W. Pickle of Tennessee, J. A. Van Orsdel of Wyoming, A. C. Hishop of Utah, W. IJ. Lamar of Flor ida, J. M. Terrell of Georgia, A. J. Montague of Virginia, Milton Remloy of Iowa, M. J. Cunningham of Louis iana, Edgar P. Rucker of West Vir ginia, Zeb V. Walser of North Caro lina, tho attorney general of Wash ington, E. C. Aiken of Illinois, V. B. Douglass of Minnesota and Horace M. O. en of Michigan. The attorneys general of Massachusetts and New Mexico declined the invitation. TOM REED RETURNS THANKS. KxpreftxeA Ilia Gratitude for Honor Con ferred Upon Him. Portland, Me., Sept. 17. The Press will print tomorrow morning tho following: "To the Republicans of the First Maine District: While I am na turally reluctant to obtrude myself upon public attention, even here at home, I am sure no one would expect ma to leave the Firet Maine district after so long a service without seme words expressing to you my apprecia tion of your friendship and my grati tude for your go erous treatment. Words alono are inadequate and I must appeal to your memories. Dur ing t hree and twenty years of political life, not always peaceful, you have never quotioned a single public act of mine. Other men have had to look after their districts My district nas looked after mo. This, in the place where I was born, where you know my shortcomings as well as I do myself, gives me a right to be proud of my relations with you. "No honors are ever quite like those which come from home It would not be just for me to withhold my thanks from those democrats who have so often given me their votes. This friendship I can acknowledge with all propriety even in a letter to republi cans, for both th iy and you kiow that I have neve- trimaiei a sai to catch the passin-r brt ez or even flown a d ubtfu! flag. "Oftic?, as a 'ribbon to stick in your coat,' is worth nobod3T'3 consideration . Office as opportunity is worth all con sideration. That opportunity you have given me untrammeled in the fullest and simple measure and I re-' turn vou sincere thanks. If I have de- served any praise it belongs of right j to you. "Wh-.tever may happen I am sure that the First Maine district will al ways be true to the principles of liberty, self government and the rights of man. "Thomas B. Reed." WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Admiral ' Watson has not yet reported to tha navy department upon the reported bombardment of the fort in Subig bay by the Charleston yesterday. General Otis recently was informed by cable that he would have the fullest co-op-eratiou of the navy in any movement and it is thought at the navy depart ment that in execution of this prom ise General Watson is iniating the new campaign. Subig bay is the site of a projected naval station. Tho Spaniards discov ered that it afforded advantages for such purpose over Manila bay and es pecially over Cavite. They spent nearly $1,000,(00 upon the place be fore the war and it was one of the plans of Admiral Montejo, the Span ish naval commander, to make his stand against Dowey at Subig instead of at Cavite Wanted Salesmen for lubricating oils and greases, paints, varnishes fnd specialties. Complete line; very lib eral terms. The Detroit Refining Co., Detroit, Mieh. A DECLINEJN STOCKS. London Money Market Reflects Apprehension' ConcerniQg War Iq Transvaal. fdvices Say Kruflei"s Reply TaRen to Indicate a firm. Uoyieldirjg Position. Is LONDON, Sept. 18. The Transvaal feilU)ttion romain3 practically un- cnan,etl. Tho general apprehension in rcffar(1 to tho outc0mo was reflected by lhe decline in consols and stocks on the etock exchange, where, al though all stocks continued depressed. tt3ore W!ls not lhe lightest excito- ,non The tt-xt of President Kruger's ro- ply was issued by the secretary of state for tho coionies Mr. Chamber lain, this afternoon, but it adds noth ing oi importance to the summary cabled .to the Associated Press last evening. Tho language in many places is talon to indicate a firm, un yielding position. The reply, how- over, concludes: "If her majesty's government is willing and feels able to make this decision a joint com- mission as at first proposed bv Mr. Chamberlain it would put an end to the presont state of tension. Raoa hatted would decrease aud die out and tho prosperity and welfare of the South African republic would be de veloped aud furthered and fraterniza tion between the different nationali ties would increase." The second edition of tho Times contains a dispatch from Johannes burg which says: "There is, I am in formed, some early coup in contem- """,uu- h" " "irH. forage forwarded in the direction of tno .Natal border indicate some move on the part of tho troops in that quar- ter. The government is buying horses freely today." .Prolong the Negotiation!, The evening papers all indicate the seriousness of the crisis, but tho St, James G zette aays: "It need not bo im-igined that unything will bo done on ou- side in a hurry. Tho cabinet D?en noted by many observers; Indeed, has first to consider and secondly to the victims themselves often predicted formulate fresh proposals. There- accurately the hour of their first , . . . sneeze. Cases are numerous of the in fore these commentators on the crisis , , ... . , . . who assume that fighting will immo- diately commence are obviously a little previous. Of course, it is quite pos- sible that the Boors may begin hos tilities, in which case our troops will have to defend Brin'sh territory. But unless the Boers take the ttTensive the negotiations will bo prolonged until the reinforcements n w on their way to South Afric i rer.ch their des tination." Srorching Commentary. Oiiv Screiner (Mrs. Cron wright) contributes an eloquent cable letter on th situ ition to t te Manchester Guardian She says: "Let England clearly understand what war in South Africa means. The largest empiro the world hus ever seen will hurl its full force against a smill state and about 30,(100 mn, including lads of sixteen and old men of eixty, without a standing trray or orga-iized commis sariat. The entire little people will havo to rosolvo i tie If into au army of their wives and daughters who will binates, deviation of the septum, re-P'-epire the bread and meat the far- mains of adenoids in the naso-pharnyx, mers wili put in their saddlebags chronic nosapharyngitis, have all been wlien they go to moot tho enemy. To- . r demandiug guns that they may take , . . , ' , meir pari iu me iat sianu. v e may crush the little peoole with the aid of Australians and Canadians, siuce the British isle soenn unable o crush them a'one. We may take their land and lower the little flag of his ind pendence, so dear to the Boer, but we shall have placsd a 6tain upon our own that centuries will not wash out Only the international speculator who, though persistent misrepre- 8ent..tions and by means of the press, I has wrought this evil, will gain and fill his alreidy overloaded pockets with South Af-u.i n gol i." Indian Head For Colorado Denver, C do., Sept. 17. News has teached Governor Thomas that a bund cf Uintah Indians has left their reser- v.Liin in TTt ih without nermissinn. trt huDt Iq Colorado, In violation of the state laws. It is feared that the Uintahs will be joined by the Ourays and Uncompahgres and that the lat- ter will seek to be avenged on the sot- tiers for the killing of three of their tribe in a battle with game wardens Tk ... .. . U I a Pw,clUv u, aM.ucu lUO aumo.-iues ai wasinngion ior a ae- .ia.r . Ttr r -1 I tail of United States troops to afford protection. BIS Strike la New York. XEff YOKK, Sept. 17. As the result of receiving no satisfaction from con tractors and builders in this city. through a circular sent them by the joint carpenters' organizations, de manding wages of $1 per day and a Saturday half holiday, 10,000 carpen ters laid down their tools and quit work. A letter has been received from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, congratulating the men oc. the stand they had taken and offering them the I assistance of his organization if ncces-J sary. I Head For It Trial Trip. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. The new bat tleship Koarsargc, which arrived yes terday from Newport News, left the man-of-war anchorage nt Tompkins villo early today and proceeded to the navy yard. Preparations had boeu begun there to put the warship into dry dock as soon a possible. It has not boon out of tho wator since its launching a year ago and its underbody is probably very foul. It will bo scraped and painted and will start Wednesday or Thursday for Boston, where tho olllcial trial board will go aboard. An effort will be made to bring the battleship back in time to participate in - the Dewey celebration. MYSTERIOUS HAY FEVER. Pecullar Disease That la Hecoiulnij Mora ami SI ore 1'revaleut. Medical literature can give us no definite data as to when this peculiar affection was first regarded as a dis tinct and separate disease. Unmistak able casea were reported in the six teenth century, and since that time the disease has been becoming steadily more and niofe prevalent. The fact that there in a hay fever association in this country, which has records of over 200,000 cases, will show how ex- tremely common the affection is in the United States. Indeed, this country and England are its principal scats, the inhabitants of Germany. Fiance and other countries of continental Eu rope affording comparatively few cases It might he stated here as a rather curious fact that hay fever is but in frequently encountered among Immi grant Germans (Jacob!) and French, even in the regions where n&Uve Eng- Msh and Americans arc DarLicularly prone to attacks. Since Its earliest dis covery the cause or caus-.'p of hay fever have been enveloped lu doubt. Every conceivable reason, frr-vn the bl?esed sunlight of heaven to peculiar odors or animals or flowers has been eagerly accepted and as quickly rejected. It was only wheu the gloom of lnysUt.ism and empiricism began to give way to the light of earnest thought and scieu I tific study that some order tame out of chaos. It was early recognized that the disease occurred in several succes sive generations, so that heredity was looked upon as a factor of some Im portance. Its annual appearance in many sufferers not only on the f".me day, but at a certain fixed hour, has la . . I nucuie ui me smelling 01 a rcie m iuo production of tho disease, and all are probably familiar with the case of Mackenzie, in which an attack was pre- clpitated by his giving his p:::; nt an artificial rose to smell. Mere intelligent observation of a picture representing some farming scene has been a x'fn- cient cause to bring on an attack These a.id many other instances of a Bimilar iuture have proven beyond the quest !on of a doubt the neurotic elens-nL of the disease. Anions other predis;;;s"ng causes might be mention ed th male sex and the white race, attacks being of exceeding rarity anions negroes. Aje dees not exert much inliuence, all ages oeing suscep tible; usually, however, the victim has been subject to several annual attacks before the middle period of life. The symptoms on tho part of the respira tory tract led to early explorations of the nasal cavity for possible cause. The observers were not disappointed; al most invariably the subjects of hay fever have had some pathologic condi tion existing in the nose; ulcer, polyp. hypertrophy, or congestion of the tur ?oted various writers. It might well oe stated as an objection that the nose I flnn-tnrnflt man wnn rnnnnt fin f . . .... least one of the above conditions in every case that preSents Itself should give up the specialty; so that possibly a pathclcgic nose does not play the important part it was formely thought to. Among other predisposing causes the one that has gained the most sup port of recent years was that advanced by Bishop at the annual meeting of the American Medical association in 1893. In his own words, "an excess of uric acid In the blood causes hay fever." He showed that many patients afflicted with hay fever have an excess of uric acid in the blood during the morning; further, that these were the ones that were attacked during the early morn ing Lour3. He thought the paroxysm of hay fever analogous to an attack of epilepsy superinduced by the irritation of some pathologic meningeal process, tumor, adhesion, or hypertrophied bone, and that an attack, itself caused by a setting free of uric acid, on ac count of the pathologic condition of the nose was determined to that area. Bishop claims that his theory does not at all interfere with the neurotic the- OIy, cut on the other hand, seems to clear UP some points previously ob- scure- as 105 instance, tfie onset m the morning, jio inougm tnai witn tne ' i-oo..c aiu.ws.. nasal condition present, the attark - - - ... wore QwirhBH nt? Q u WOM in volving the nose, but that the excess of uric acid in the blood would be cer tain to cause symptoms of uricacid emia rlsewhere in the body. Natur ally, t ven, he direct?d atention both to the cure of ai7 nasal disease pres ent aiid to the prevention of an ab normal quantity cf uric acid in the system. The exciting cause of the disease is undoubtedly the pollen of plants as proved over thirty years by the labor ious work of Blackley. Journal of the American Medical Association. Foit Sale ok Rent Store room and dwelling combined, 34xoS feet. known as the T. V. Davis store, in Murray. Inquire of J. W. Edmunds, Murray Neb. Glorious News. Comes from Dr. P. R. Cargile, .f Washita, I. T. Ho write: "Four bottles of Electric Hitters has cured Mrs. Hrewer of scrofula, which bad caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and f:ice, and the best docto.ru could give no help; but her t-tre is com plete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Hitters is the best b.ood purifier known. It's tho supremo remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength. Only "0 cents. Sold by F. (J. Fricko & Co. druggists, guaranteed. 4 How lSlif Iocn the Moon Look? There is an old. old controversy re specting the apparent size of the moon. To one person the moon looks to be about a foot across. To another It looks abcut as big as a cart-wheel, while a third party will declaie that really It looks no bigger than n cllwr dollar. No two see It alike. As large as a sliver dollar, as large as a dinner plate, as large as a cart-wheel these comparisons are all good, provided it Is staled at what distance from the eye the several objects of comparison are conceived to be. A sllvar dollar at a distance of fourteen . feet, a dinner plate at ninety feet, a cartwheel at 500 feet, the moon at a distance of 240.000 miles, all subtend an angle of about half a degree, and have, therefore, the same apparent size while so vastly dif ferent. There Is a singular optical il lusion In regard to the moon's appar ent size and also that of the sun which may be noticed while we are on this subject namely, that when rising the moon always looks larger than when It Las attained to a considerable altitude In the heavens. The explana tion seems to be that when either the j 8un or me moon is near tne Horizon we can compare it directly with large objects, such , as trees and housed, which, of course, look small in tho dis tance, and the impression of size is heightened; but when it stands in mid heavens there is no object with which it may be compared. Actually, the apparent size of the moon is less when it is on the horizon than when It Is near the zenith, for when it is in this latter position our distaiu-e from It is about 4,000 miles the earth's semi diameter less than when it is just ris ing above the horizon. llow'rt Tliiri. Wa offer One Hundred Dollars Reward f..r any ouso of Catarrh that cannot hem rod by Hall's Catarrh Curo. l. S. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo. O. We tbe undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheney for the last ir years, ana believe him perfectly honorable in all tu-iries transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Ttti Ax, Wholesale Drugslsts, To ledo. O. WAL.DINO. Kin.nan & Makmn, Wholesale Druirgists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken int ernnlly actinj? directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. I'rlco 7'tc. per bot tle. Sold by all DrugKlst9. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Movement to lZrevt a Statue Kailoil. The movement to erect a statue in memory of Cromwell at Huntingdon, England, where he waj '.oi u, has ig ncminiously failed. Tl- -ayor of the borough. Lord Sandwi -ecentiy in formed the town council that of the subscriptions which had been received only two reached two figures. These were the subscription of Lord Ripon and himself. Independently of these two sums, the total was under fifty pounds. Only five dollars had been raised in America. There was not one subscriber in the borough of Hunting don, and only two or three from the county. About twenty or thirty small sums had been received in England and America, and, as the local committee had done all it could, it was now time, after four months, to close tbe matter. He suggested that the best thing would be to return the money to the subscrib ers, and this course was decided upon. DeWitt's Little Early Risers perma nently cure chronic constipation, bil iousness, norvousnefs and worn out feeling; cleanse and regulate the en tire pystem. Small, pleasant, never eripe o sicken "fmou little pills." F. G. Fricke & Co. Novel Hoof Gardens. On any hot summer night in New York city a population of several hun dred thousand men, women and chil dren are to be found, with considerable part of their household belongings, crowded together on the roofs of their tenement houses. The tenement rooi. garden, as it has been called, cfT:r3 for most of these people their only cl.ance of relief from the dark, overheated rooms below. Looking down upon these roofs from some skyscraper or j other high altitude the lighted town j suggests a city of the far east. Even , cook s-toves and tables are brought , up from below, and scanty dinners are prepared under the broad sky. j 1 "Thy !:re simply per fee?," writes ; Robert Moore, of La !V.ette, I' d .. f DeWitt's Little KarLv Itis-r-, the , famous little pills'' for conti pation 1 and all liver ailments, never gripe, i G. Fricke & Co. Anotber Cap Cod Canal. Another Cape Cod canal scheme is reported as well under way, it being stated that the recently chartered Bos ton, Cape Cod and New York Canal company has sold $6,000,000 of bonds to a New York syndicate." The ca nal will be S00 feet wide, 23 feet deep and eight miles long. It is said that plans and specifications for the canal are nearly ready for bidders. When you want to smoke a 10-cent cigar try Otto Wurl V'Silver Wreath" union made you can find n ter 'on the market. A Drink fjr Ihe Sol.ller. One of tLe inrit frequent cansei suffering among soldiers who march under u hot sun la Intense thirst, r'ew eusatlons ure more distressing than the parched and burning feeling that attends thj.j condition i.f things. Kx perlments and tests of various sorts show that cold tea is our of the very best Leverages for thirsty soldiers. 1 The Infusion should not be Ki-ong Just enough to be bright and refresh ing. It Is, of course, maile with star illztxl water, and If supplied to th ar my In moderation would do more to keep up a standard of temperance than almost anything that could be furnish ed. Soldiers are told they must not drink water when passing through tho enemy s country, or where mere is danger of contamination. Nuturally, they resort to spirituous liquors, than which nothing is more demoralizing. A small quantity of u-a sallslles and refreshes, and is also, to some extent, a stimulant. It is. In addition, what housekeepers call "tasty." and leaves a pleasant feeling In the mouth and throat. Army officers almost always look with concern upon anything that interferes with a plentiful supply or excellent drinking water. In camp and 1:1 places where depots of supplies are easily reached, cold tea can be fur nished in quantity, especially If there Is an opportunity for distilling or boil ing water. The former is preferable if the supply Is exceedingly bad. ir It is only tolerable, boiling answer very well. Persons who are in tha habit of using It acquire a decided taste for boiled water, greatly prefer ring It to that which is uucooked. The Appetite of a Goat Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver aro out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives a splendid appetito, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only '2 n-, at F. (1. Fi icke V Cos Jrur store. 1 IIo Arrived on the lnurlli. City Editor How does that English novelist who arrived today like the country? Reporter-Delighted with it, he thinks the fireworks and flags wore meant for him. Philadelphia He ord. New Zealand farmer:? frozen cream to London, churned for butter. now where send it li w -s r w w :w W Wj 66 Gream El 3 - ..IN OUR Chocolate o water Gerlii ..DRUGGISTS.. rr iirt rrt -m -nrm Mr Man rxrm nrw :4 mm Sherwm- Williams ) Paints Is specially suited to some home tise either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it oa tbe right place that makes painting a success. Tell ui what you want to painty and we'll tell vou thi ri'it kind to use. For 6ale in PlattsmDuth by F.G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists. THE NEWS Job ladles fan Wear bhotf.'i : Mn.iller nft'T uiung Alb-iT of One I'ool - Muse, li riowlcr to bi! hhaknll Into the bli(e. It lil'ikes ti(.'bt or lier l. 00s feel eay; give iii-ilimt relief lo corns riiiil (Minion-'. It'-, tin; greatest comfort discovery of lhe ae. Cure Swollen feet, hi i nt.f i' 11 lid cal lou ojiot -4. Allen's Foot-h t-.: is a ". lain cur- for ingrowing mul-, swea t i ng,hot, itching feet. A t a 1 1 d ruggi-t s and thon store, JV. Trinl arl:iie,e free by mail. Ad dress, Allen S. ( Hiustoad. LeKov N. Y. I V ;. Fricke .V Co., drugL'ists. Demand for ISIhiiim rc k' Memoir. The book whli li all publishers would like to hcciire 1:4 the memoir ()f JUs Tnareli. Many puli! l hers have sent their represcntatlvus to (Jninany in quest of this book, but no oik- Heeins to know very nun li about it. Is theiu manuscript for siii h a hook? The Lou don Pally Newh' correspondent iale that the lioiue of Cotta at I.clptdc has had the nianii a ript under lock and Mai awaiting Illsmaick'H deuth. I. V. F. writes to the New York TiIIjuik that the Cotta firm does not. have tho manuscript and expresses doubts us to its existence. 4e4Gtteioi!tcieai flTallor-Madeflm Suit, lor. . .. (Dl The only way to get a Suit of clothes tbit will lit you prop erly in to have it m ado by a com petent Tailcr. Wo will make you a siiitlliat we will guarantee to tit, from good cloth, nice fin ish and up-to-date throughout, for $JO. There is 110 use of send ing: nw.iy from home or wearing read y-mai!e clotlo s when vou can j'ct a suit, at hii b 11 liarjMiin. We -olicit a share of I you r pi I rona go ) Hudccck & iMcIJIroy The New Tailors, I Jock wood block, 1 "1 ill -iinou! li ijw W w W vy w f W S' y-S ; v.t w j yi yi x yt m ALL FLAVORS and Vanilla Beat the World Co El 9 ls yam marm warm nr ae fir wm v Paint for tsa 5G Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint Each, kind of The does Printiti; 1