The Semi-Weekly Mews-Herald
6EOR6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION,
One Year, in advance, r . . . . 5 00
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T.?.E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1900.
BUT one member of the house voted
gttinst the anti-trust bill.
Aquinaldo ia reported either killed
or wounded. American soldiers have
his horse and papers.
THE Boer delegates expect to visit
Omaha Juno 8. Extensive prepara
tions will probably be made for their
reception.
The Presbyterian church was never
more packed than it was last night.
The people are taking unusual Interest
in our public schools.
To William Reed Dun hoy is due
the credit, very largely, for the artis
tic work in decorating the church for
the commencement exercises.
In THEIU state convention the demo
crats of New Jersey did not instruct
for Mr. Bryan, but the delegates will
in all probability support him..
Rev. William Manss, who deliv
ered the address here last night, will
deliver the commencement address for
the Lincoln High school this evening.
STAND,up for Plattsmouth by clean
ing your alleys. You can probably
hire the work done cheaper than can
the board of health at your expense.
, . s
It is generally conceded that Mr.
Bryan is worth about $400,000. Some
claim he is worth much more than
that. He can ecarcely pose as a poor
' farmer. ammmmmmmmmmm
The Log Rolling to be held in this
city August 18 will be the event of the
year. Plattsmouth will be filled with
eitrhborint? Woodmen and their
friends. '
The Boer delegates expect to visit
Lincoln in the near future. Mr.
Bryan will probably tell them what he
would have done for them bad he been
president.
J. P. DOLL1VER is being prominently
mentioned for the vice presidency.
His friends think he would be a fine
campaigner, as well as an excellent
presiding officer.
George A. Hay will make a good
secretary of the county central com
mittee. He has the confidence of his
party, as well as of the people of the
county generally.
The republican county central com
mittee will undoubtedly lay out a plan
of action today that will make tho re
publican majority in Cass larger than
It has ever been before.
MESSRS. S. Waugb, C. C. Parmole
and S. H. At wood are among the dele
gates appointed by Governor Poynter
to attend the International Mining
congress, to be held in Milwaukee
June 19-23.
J. Sterling Morton says a reunited
democracy with Bryan is impossible.
; Gold democrats consider him un
steady and dangerous as a party leader,
and would not care to support him on
any kind of a platform.
The fusionists will not bo half so
noisy over the trust question from now
on. . The republicans in both branches
of congress supported the anti-trust
bill, while most of the fusion members
of the senate voted against it.
Mayor Van Wyck is in danger of
being impeached and removed from
office on account of his connection with
the great ice trust. Governor Roose
velt is investigating the matter. He
says he will move slowly in the matter.
THE state Sunday school convention
will be held in Lincoln June 19 21, in
clusive, and promises to be a large and
most enthusiastic meeting. Several of
. the Sabtath schools have already se
lected delegates to represent them on
that occasion. An excellent program
has been prepared.
THE San Francisco health authori
ties maintain that the filthy condition
of . Chinatown is responsible for the
visitation of the bubonic plague. Jf
some of the alleys of Plattsmouth are
not looked after soon, we might as
well prepare to wrestle with any old
germ that can withstand tho stench.
BlXBY says that our popocratic
friends have been so wrought up over
-the campaign clack about imperialism
that they have trouble in going to
sleep at night for fear they will
awaken and find themselves ruled over
by an . emperor. He suggests that
they take the-professional politician
too seriously.
THE anti-trust bill introduced in
congress by the republicans is making
the fusionists lots of grief. Mr. Bryan
rtavlnir advac&tad A, constitutional
amendment his friends are naturally
embarrassed in opposing the measure
now before them. Each side is accus
ing the other of working for political
prestige in the coming campaign.
FUTURE OF THE BOER REPUBLICS.
(Chicago Times-Herald.)
Lord Salisbury's latest after-dinner
speech strengthens what has been eaid
before by the premier and other mem
bers' of the government concerning
British Intentions toward the Trans
vaal and the Free State. It is not yet
time for details, but "not a shred of
the former independence of the repub
lics shall remain."
There is an emphasis in the expres
sion which leaves no possible room for
doubt. The entire political machinery
of both republics will be overthrown,
and, govern mentally considered, their
development will be along new lines.
It does not follow, however, that in be
ing deprived of independence tney will
bo deprived of civil liberty. We
doubt if the most active and stubborn
Boers will suffer much on this score.
They will bo minus the offices and
honors that have gone out of existence
when the war is ended, but they will
enjoy as great a security in their per
sons and property as any Englishman
and have all those means of redress in
tho courts which are conceded to Eng
lishmen. Furthermore,it Is not at all probable
that much time will be lost in giving
the republics a thoroughly liberal po
litical nystem like that of Cape Colony.
Great Britain has Beveral kinds of gov
ernment for her various dependencies,
but in spite of the numerous Kaffirs
the Free State and the .Transvaal will
naturally fall into the white group.
The provisional regime made neces
sary by the unsettled condition of the
country after a war will soon give way
to institutions essentially republican
in spirit. -
The event will be hastened, too,by a
new influx of Britons, which will in
crease the old Uitlander majority in
the Transvaal and tighten its hold on
the local legislature. But it would be
a mistake to suppose that such immi
gration would be a menace to the po
litical or civil rights of the Boers.
They will have proportionate repre
sentation ultimately, which is all that
any people may ask anywhere.
In the Free State, which lacks the
mines to attract the outsider, there is
likely to be a Boer majority for some
time to come, but there is a Boer ma
jority in.Cape Colony which is treated
exactly as if it were an English major
ity. It controls the legislature and
makes cabinets. So long as there is no
sedition there will be no distinction
between one white man and another.
Possibly the two republics may bo
consolidated for administrative pur
poses temporarily, but it is doubtful if
this will become a permanent policy,
since each is large enough for a sep
arate establishment. The drift finally
will be toward that South African fed
eration of which there has been so
much talk of late.
THE CANTEEN.
The prohibition convention that met
at University Place the other day to
nominate a county ticket, passed a
resolution deploring the unhappy re
sults of the army canteen upon the
boys in blue, says the State Journal.
As all army officers agree in testifying
that the canteen has greatly reduced
drunkenness in the army and has also
greatly checked desertion which usu
ally follows a big spree and absence
without leave resulting from the effects
of vile whisky obtained at the saloons
that are to be found outside all army
camps, the natural deduction would be
that the prchibitionists of Lancaster
view with alarm the reduction of the,
number of deserters from the army
and deplore any measure that will de
crease drunkenness among our sol
diers. There are all sorts of funny
people in this world.
The Falls City Journal speaks to the
point: "If Governor Poynter does not
want to go down in ignominious defeat
this fall, he had better decline tho re
nomination. Hon. Charles Dietrich
will be the next governor of Nebraska,
and the people will have a chance to
see the difference between a political
administration and a thorough business
like administration."
In talking with people from vari
ous sections it takes but a 6hort time
to ascertain tho fact that the people
are going to stand by the administra
tion. The national republican ticket
will receive more votes, generally
speaking, than that of the state or
county. Thousands of the fusionists
will support the McKinley electors.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
White Buffalo of Chicago and Tom
Thunder of Black River Falls, Wis.,
did not get together with tomahawks.
White Buffalo is an Irishman named
Tom Roddy, and is now chief of the
Winnebago Indians. Thunder ob
jected to his inauguration and sent in
a challenge for a duel to the death with
tomahawks. The fiery Toms met to
arrange for the battle. Roddy poured
out a few fingers of blarney, which
Thunder swallowed with evident
relish. The operation was frequently
repeated and old Thunder became con
vinced that White Buffalo was not the
cigar sign his enemies pictured, but
the real thing. Thereupon Thunder
subsided and buried the hatchet. It's
a cold day when the tribe gets left.
H. L. Barck, overseer of the poor in
Hoboken, N. J., is very warm in his
advocacy of a whipping post to punish
inhuman fathers who desert their chil
dren. Governor Roosevelt, about a
year ago, suggested the same pun
ishment in New York for wifebeaters.
Mr. Barck is circulating a petition to
present to the New Jersey legislature.
Although Samuel J. Tilden was one
of tho most distinguished of the gov
ernors of New York and more In
timately Identified with legislation in
New York state than any of his im
mediate successors in that office, no
portrait of him hangs in the New York
city hall, where are the portraits of
every chief magistrate of the state
from Clinton to D:x.
In a certain Nebraska town the po
lice are trying to enforce the dog or
dinance, and they have a man going
around with a wagon, calcbinsr unli
censed dogs. Up to this time the man
was always regarded as a harmless
sort of chap, and was not at all dis
liked. But he has sacrificed all the
popularity he ever had, and will al
ways be hissed and hooted as long as
he lives in the town. Before accepting
the job he was offered work by a far
mer, with good wages and loard and
washing, and he refused it; he would
rather drive a dog wagon, and make
himself accursed. It is only in
teresting as showing how poculiarlv
some people are constituted. Walt
Mason.
When the county commissioners were
in Eagle last week they gave us to
understand that they would aid some
in putting the road from J. J. Bahr's
to town in better condition. Cass now
has throe careful commissioners who
look after the affairs of the county in
a business like manner. Eagle Beacon .
Experts of tho ordnance bureau of
tho war department say that the cost
of firing the 12-inch guns of the coast
defenses, which are the largest now in
use, is approximately $600. A charge
consists of about 300 pounds of powder,
valued at $3u0, and about 800 or 900
pounds of shot, at an average cost of
30c a pound.
A street car conductor of Chicago
the other day stopped a funeral pro
cession in order to administer a thrash
ing to the driver of the hearse. The
driver had persistently refused to turn
out of the track to allow the car to
pass, and, upon being invited by the
conductor to visit the car barn in order
to take a "licking" at some future
time when both parties to the dispute
should be at leisure, he proposed to
settle tbe matter at once. He climbed
down from tbe hearse, was knocked
out in the first round and tho blockndo
was lifted.
The United States and It iskia are
between them producing, in round
numbers, 130,000,000 barrels of petro
leum per year, and the production of
outside countries has of late increas-cd
so much that they are able to bring
the world's aggregate annual produc
tion to about lo0,000,000 barrels.
The presiJent has appointed Co ouel
Luther II. Hare of .the Thirty-third
volunteer infantry (captain Seventh
cavalry) and Colonel J II. Smith of
the Seventeenth infantrj-, to be briga
dier generals of volunteers, in recogni
tion of their distinguished services in
the campaign in the Philippines. This
action fills the only vacancies in the
volunteer brigadier rank. They wore
kept open in order to permit the presi
dent to bestow tho nppointuients upon
specially drs-erving officers in the field.
.
Among tho veterans in attendance at
tho Confederate reunion in Louisville
are the six Jackson brothers of Colum
bia, S. C. 11 bert, Levi, Owen, Mal
comb, Knox and Warren who, rang
ing in ago from seventeen to thirty,
joined Company I. Eighth .South Caro
lina Infantry, in 18(51 and remained in
the war until Loo's surronder. In all
that" limo only two of them were
wounded, though they fought all
through the Virginia campaign. They
now own adjoining farms in Marion
county, South Carolina.
A statuoof Brigadier General Griffin
A. Stedman, jr., eight feet high, exe
cuted by Frederick A. Moynihan of
New Nork City, is about to bo cast in
Providence, R. I. Tho statue is to be
erected at Camp Feld, Hartford, Conn.,
where General Stoadman was born on
January 6, 1838. Ho was killed on the
morning of August 5, 1S64, during tho
musketry fire which followed the ex
plosion of a rebel mine at Petersburg.
He was only 2G years old. His com
mission as brigadier general reached
his tent on the battle fioid a few hours
aftor his death.
Lord Roberts has had few oquals in
the handling of sword and lance, says
a writer in the New York Penny mag
azine. Ho was always especially fond
of tent pegging and so excellent in he
difficult diversion that he carried off
the first prize at the Indian tourna
ment from the whole Indian army
when he was already past his sixtieth
year. The love of free, rapid move
ment soon made him an accomplished
cyclist and he did much of his work in
Ireland, especially at monoevers on
the wheel. lie so believed in his bi
cycle that he induced his staff to fol
low his example although all were not
equally well equipped for riding it. "
The Brooklyn E igle invitod its read
ers to send in nominations for the Hall
of Fame. In the 750 lists of names
submitted, Abralnm Lincoln and Ben
jamin Franklin tied for first place.
George Washington was third, Gen
eral Grant fourth, Robert Fulton fifth.
Others among the leading fifty were
Greeley, Longfellow, Emerson, John,
Quincy and Samuel Adam, Jef
ferson, Farragu', Sheridan, Daniel
and Noah Webster, Clay,.Natban Bale,
George Clinton, Monroe and Seward.
A 11 who suffer from piies will be glad
to learn that De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve will give them instant and per
manent relief. It will cure eczema
and all skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits. F. G. Fricke & Co.
MOT1IKKS ANI TKAC1IIUJS.
The Ouestlous as to How They May Co
operate for Mutual HenelH.
Mrs. Henry Hempel,formerly of this
city, gave a very interesting address at
the commencement exercises of the
Havelock schools last week. The fol
lowing is a portion of the addres?, taken
from the Times of that place:
"It is a great pleasure for me to meet
and greet here tonight my associates,
zealous co-laborers in tho work of tho
mothers club, and those, too, who have
encournged us in tho work by the in
terest so kindly manifested. To all I
offer a sincere heartfelt greeting.
"According to the constitution in ar
ticle 2, the object of this association is
to stimulate intellectual and moral de
velopment, to encourage a bond of
sympathy between tho mothers and
the toachors. Now how may a mother
co-iporate with a teacher "i This is
the question. In tho fi st placr, I will
say it is to bo regretted that we do not
virit the schools as wo should. It has
been wisely said that 'from tho mo
ment you leave your little one at the
school room door you havo added to
the responsibility of the teacher, but
you havo in no wise lessened your
own.' This is a point which is not
understood or appreciated as it should
be by mothers. How many are often
strangers to the teachers, and hear
oniy the child's version of school mat
ters? Much of the discord which n,w
exists, might ho obliterated if mothers
and teachers thoroughly understood
one another. Should the teaeher s.-ek
the mother's acquaintance ur vice
versa? Certainly we all know that
tho child is the one to be benefited
and you, mothers, will surely agree
with me th t our interest in our o.vn
children is, and should be, greater
than any te;icher could possibly have.
"A m Jther governs for future as we'.l
as present results. A teacher must
necessarily govern for immediate re
sults. 'Mothers have means of learn
ing much th.it escip 's the teachers, as
for instance the effect of impure lan-
guago. It is impossible to estimate the
far roaching influcnc-t of this great
evil. The teacher's position is becom
ing a mo. e responsible one. If a good
boy goes wtong sne is often blamid,
whilo she is expee'ed to rofoi m the
bad, and usually can with the niothc r's
aid. Kvery true mother imi-t know
that her child's associates have
also a part in his uobui ding. If
ea"h mother would inform the
teacher as to tho disposi
tion, habits ai d metho.ls, she has
found most suitable to the caru and
government of her children, the eou'.d
then iruido a nil direct the actions of
the little ones in such a manner that
in my of tho annoy at: cos of the t-clool
room would bo unknown, f.r t!.ey or
iginate as a mle from some form of
misunderstanding. The-e ;iiv only a
few hii.ts of the many wr.ys in which
mother .will teacher mi .ht cv-.ipcrate
to fit children lor future usefulness
Wo might say the mothers'Vlub is the
modium though which ihe child,
mother and teacher are brought into
closer proximity.
" 'Those who ascend to mountain
tops shall find tho loftiest peaks nost
wrapt in clouds with snow.' This
quotation might bo applied to tho fu
ture of our club, for tho mothcra' club
is a mountain of work. We are still
at its base, tho ascent will involve
years of earnest thought, and work
which will bo made fruitful by humble
petitions to tho author of success, tho
giver of all good gifts. When the
summit is reached we may expect to
find clouds, but light ileeey ones,
through which wo may glance back
ward with pleasure at tho path made
brighter by our efforts for the happi
ness and improvement of others. May
tho future of our ciub bo as bright and
successful as my heart desires, may
there over be room for the mothers'
club through the journey of life, may
it be to some tho land mark of a new
domain."
101NTK0 I'AKACiKAFIIS.
Chicago News.
Mirth often sweetens the bitters of
Lfa
Every cat has her coat and every
dog has his pants.
A boy is badly reared who is brought
up by a policeman.
Men seldom die for women, but
women frequently dye for men.
About tho only cheap thing that
gives satisfaction is a compliment.
Next to having wisdom yourself it is
well to profit by the wisdom of others.
When a clock is wound up it goes
but it is different with any other busi
ness.
Tho truly great hero is tho one who
acts and lets other people do" the
talking.
Don't imagino that men who have a
good iden of matrimony necessarilj'
have a good opinion of it.
With the pissi bio exception of choco
late caramels, there is nothing so
sweet to a girl as love's young dream
Probably tho hardest problem of the
average man 'sexistonco isthat his own
consent to crawl out of bod in the
morning.
When you experience that delight
ful feeling which makes you want to
sit down and watch other poople work
it's a sure sign that gentle spring is
again on deck.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they catinit reach the
diseased poition ol the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, aud that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition ol the mucous lininK ol the Kustachiau
Tube. When thistube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the intlamatfon can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed loreyer: nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, w hich is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any cae
of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hill's Catarrh Cure, i-'ead for circulars.
Iree. y, J. C'henev 6: Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. T5c.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
For Sale Rssidence property in
Murray, Neb. Apply to J. Rinkin.
HAM AS A FENCER
Where "Weapons Are Words and
Quickwitted Are Winners.
HAS A 1FEW SHARP EXCHANGES
K ith Tillman, Allen ana Teller as His
Antagonists Statement and Ke
tort Much to the Point.
Washington, June 2. The lion's tall
came In for another twist yesterday in
the senate, Hale being again the
twister, thte time because he did not
approve of Great Britain spending nun
dreds of millions to heat the Boers
while many people in India
were starving. . Perkins presented
a petition from Callfornlans asking
that congress appropriate something
for East Indian relief, when "The
world has been horrified, almost stu
pefied," interjected Hale, "at the suffer
ing now being endured in India.
The situation is awful. Now
the senator comes here with a propo
sition that we should appropriate mon
ey for the relief of these people. 1
should like to ask the senator what
England has done for the people of
India. She has spent tens and hrm-
hundredsof millions of dollars In strik
ing down and crushing republics."
Aid rich Does Some Caustic Talking:
Aldrich Interjected some caustic re
marks about making pro-Boer and po
litical speeches every time a petition
was presented and then Perkins, re
plying to Hale, said he fully realized
uie loree or Hale s question. "I am
not asking the senate to take action at
this time. I ask that the memorial
be referred to the committee on appro
priations in order that the members of
the committee may carefully consider
uie sunject." xne petition was so
referred.
Banna In a New Role.
Hrmna as a wary, well-equipped de
bater, is something that very few of
the senators have ever thought of. He
speaks readily, says what he has to
say, well and his arguments are forci
bly put, but when it comes to meeting
the sharpest controversialists on tho
tloor and holding his own at the least
that is a scene no one had ever ex
isted to view. But that was the
scene yesterday. The fun beean when
he said that the delay In the navy's
building now was due to a great ex
tent to the opposition of the senators
fiwn South Carolina (Tillman) and
acw Hampshire (Chandler) to the pay
ment of a reasonable price for armor.
Has a Brush with Tillman.
Ilnnna said, discussing the armor
plant question, that it would be impos
sible to construct an armor plant under
live years that could supply thegovern
nieiit with suitable armor, and then it
would cost perhaps 50 per cent, more
than it could be procured for from a
private concern.
"lias the senator ever read Mr. Car
ne.uie's testimony?" Inquired Tillman,
"in which he said that he could begin
the manufacture of plate within nine
months?"
"Oh, yes," replied Ilanna, "and It
may be said in that connection that
Mr. Carneffie had everything In readi
ness for the manufacture of the plate
at that time."
LITTLE MIX-CP WITH ALLEN ALSO.
Remark That Tillman Did not Mean To
Re Personal.
Ilannna then proceeded to point out
that it would be impossible to get the
necessary presses for the armor plate
factory under two years. "How does
it happen," Inquired Tillman, "that
several steel mills have recently been
shut down, if that be true?"
"The same man who said he could
manufacture steel armor plate at $200
per ton," retorted Ilanna, "closed
down the steel mills to influence the
stock market."
"That Is the way with men when
they become millionaires through the
medium of trusts," returned Tillman
caustically. "They all become liars
and thieves."
"WelL replied nanna calmly, "I
hope the senator does not mean quits
that."
"Oh, no." said Tillman, "I mean. the
remark c-nly as a general proposition."
Ilanna was then proceeding with his
discussion of the manufacture of ar
mor plate, carrying his description from
the ore mines to the completed ship,
when he was Interrupted by Allen.
"Is the senator interested In the
manufacture of armor plate?" "I am
Hot," emphatically replied Ilanna.
"lias the senator ever manufactured
armor plate," pursued Allen. "No."
"None but political armor plate,"
suggested Allen sarcastically. "None
but political armor plate," retorted
Ilanna, turning squarely to Allen.
"And I have found that pretty invul
nerable." Applause and laughter.
issue
OF VERACITY WITH TELLER
As to the Blatter of Ranks and the Cam
paign Ansenament.
Teller said he had not Intended to
bring politics into this controversy, but
that when the chief representative of
the Republican party, as he regarded
Hanna, came here as the champion
of the combinations he felt that he
was justified in saying that the Re
publicans expect to repeat this year
the tactics of 1S9G, which consisted of
levying assessments upon every manu
facturing- institution in the country.
"I deny the statement," Interrupted
Hanna. "It Is not true."
"I expected the denial," responded
Teller. "Technically the charge may
not be true, but substantially it ia. It
is notorious that the national banks
were all assessed. Even the banks of
Colorado were notified that they were
expected to make contributions for the
election of of the Ilepublican ticket."
Hanna The First National bank, of
jjenver, was me recijuent of all the
contributions for the Democratic cam
paign fund, and its president was the
solicitor general for them.
Teller If that is true the amount
raised was inconsequential.
Ilanna Over $200,000.
Teller Oh! no; I know of every dol
lar that went through that, bank for
the campaign. '
"So do I," responded Hanna. ,
"Then," replied Teller, "the senator
knows that the amount was not $200,
000, nor $100,mo eitlrer."
And this ended the incident for the
time.
Itarker Accepts the Candidacy.
Philadelphia, June 4. Wharton
Barker, who was nominated for presi
dent of the United States by the con
servative wing of the People's party
at Cincinnati. May 10. has sent his let
ter or aceoptaiK-e to the committee of
notification.
Sirs. Glxclntonc i utaonscions.
London. June 4. It Is announced
that Mrs. Gladstone is lu a seml-con-
cloiis condition and that her strength
Is declining steadily.
Reliability in Vehicles
. THAT'S WHAT
..Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons.
See our Racine Bug-g-ies the best manufactured. We buy our
bugrg-ies in large lots and get them at the right ligures. " We
also sell them reasonable.
Hand-Alaclo Harness
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
. . AUGUS rJT G Olil I J . .
Plattsmouth, Nebrbka.
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR-TABLER'S BUCKEYE
o
n 33
sj OOStrjPl'Uo
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN,
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 cents; bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Sherwin - Williams Paint .
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longvst, Most
Economical, Full Measure.
For sale in Plattsmoutn by
F. G. FRICKE & CO.. Druggists.
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.
The president has appointed Daniel
A. Kay, of Illinois, to he United States
marshal of Hawaii.
The French senate has adoirted the
Dreyfus amnesty bill.
The national Socialist convention,
PeLeon faction, Is In session at New
York.
But toff men responded to the strike
ordered jit Kansas City by the Build
ing Trades' council.
Major T. O. Goodman, who for two
years has been paymaster In the de
partment of the lakes, ha-s been trans
ferred to Manila.
The Vatican has deposited In the
Bank of Rome $ 775.(XX, the result of
ra-ent eontribuUons to l'eter's pence.
The Millinery Merchants' Protective
association ha-s notified Audubon so
cieties that the practice of putting
plumage of birds on women' hats will
hereafter le discontinued.
Sir Robert Reel's famous library is
to be placed on the market.
Important letters were stolen from
the mail box of Minister Merry at San
Jose, Costa Rica.
Bullion stolen from a Chieapro. Mil
waukee and St. Raul freight car was
found by tho jiolk'e burled in the
northwestern part of Chicago.
General Mercier was bitterly at
tacked In the French senate during
debate over the amnesty bill.
W. H. Reeves, former deputy audi
tor at Havana, has been placed under
arrest
. Princess Arilert, of Anhalt, grand
daughter of Queen Victoria, has ar
rived at New York Incognito.
In forty-eight minutes at Meridau.
Miss, twenty-eight Inches of rain fell
Forest fires In the' Catalina. moun
tains in Arizona destroyed tW,0)0,00i
feet of lumber.
Would Not Saffar 80 Affalu For Fifty
Times II 1'rlre.
I awoke laat night with severe pains in
my stomach. I never felt so badly in
my life. When I Cume down to work
this morning I felt so weak I could
hardly work. I went to Miller & Mc-
Curdy a Urug store ana tney rec
ommended Chamberlain's Cholic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea It medy. It
worked like magic and one dose fixed
me all right. It certainly is tho fu.e-t
thine I ever used for stomach trouble.
I shall not ba witbaut it in my homo
hereafter, for I should not care to en
dure the sufferings of last night again
for fifty times its price. G. If. Wil
son, Liveryman, IJurgettstown, Wash
ington Co.. Pa. This remedy Is fo
eale by all Druggists.
If you know of something new please
call up Dumber 85.
List fall I sprained my left hip
while handling some heavy boxer.
The doctor I called on said at first it
was a slight strain and would toon be
well, but it grew worse and the doc
tor then said I had rheumatism. Ii
continued to grow worse and I could
hardly get around to wo-k. I went to
a drug store and tbe druggist re -ommended
ma to try Chamberlain's
Pain Ualm. I tried it and one-balf of
a 50 c nt b ittle cured me entirely. I
now recommend it to all my friends.
F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa. It Is for sals
by all druggists.
Have your suit cleaned and pressed.
It will look like new. Hudecek & Mc
Elroy will te glad to do the work for
you.
Charles II. Marks, while acting in
the capacity of curse at the Second di
vision hospital of the Fifth army corps I
at Santiago de Cubas, used a few bot
tle of Chamberlain's colic, cholera
and diarrhoea remedy for diarrhoea
and found it to work like a charm. For
sale by all druggists.
T-
YOU FIND IN OUh
Carriages..
PILE
2 ro-i
z c
30
m Z
2c
-40 w or
FSsrr-grj PILE TUBE
zjjsjy CUR&
INTERIOR PLUNGE BATH,
HOT SPRINGS,
South Dakota.
An All Year Resort
CLIMATE
WATERS
HOTELS
BATHHOUSES
SCENERY
All combine to make this rt'soi t tin
best health and pleasure resort in
America.
..REACHED BY THE..
Horth-VVcsfern Line
F., E. & M. V. R. R.
R. BUCHANAN,
General Pasvr r gortt.
Omaha, Nob.
Pireseirves
O f fru ltd. Jell pickles rr rtitHup ar
mora foully, more qul kly. nuirt
m healthfully a-ttl-l wlib Hetlned
6
irk
to.
. g. I'aralline Wax limn by any other
fuuud for -
rceTineu
Paraffins Wax
In every bouneholrl. It Is clean,
tantfleHft and o1orl-i air, water
and arid proof. U t a pound cake of
It with a lint of Ita many umM
from your drumrlHtor grocer.
Hold everywhere. Made by
TjQP DlAJiFAIlIF VAX. V. 3
HOWELL'S
Anti-Kawf
filing Kalirf
with the KIKST
dime ntiij pruu M
ly CL'ki.M
Coughs a i" 1
Colds. Drug
gists bell it.
CMICHCSTCR'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
I Original and Oi.ly Urmlaa.
I la UK I nl bold u.i.ile tv.iw mil
I tu b.u rltitoa. l ake mm ether. Krfnea
I l'nneraa ftabatltalloee and Jralta-
tiea. Buy or 7ur 1'roxni.t. or 4. la
Manna far Particular. TeatlaaaalaJa
aa4 'Kellef for l.a1la,"a llar, hj ra
ta ra Mali. 1 O.OIHI Taatlimioiaia. Bold kf
I rr ,:.t.. hlrheatee heanleal '
Maatlea UJa var. Medlaaa aaara, VUILA fA.
BEAUTY, 2BI CONQUEROR
BELLAVITA
Arenio Beauty Tablet and Pills. A pr-
fl'CtlV 8af anil minrnr.t-ii Lrenlmnr.t f..rall lLI.i
disorders. Reiinret th hlnnm nlanntk la i.h.i f
10 days' treatment .Vc: days' il.U0, by maiL
Snd for circular. Adlrsg,
MERVITA MEDICAL CO., Clisloa 4 Jatkioa SU., Cbkl
Sold by F. O. Fricke & Co.
PArViCER'S
HAIR DALSAM
Cleaoaef and Ixrajitifiaa tli hate.
rnDiot4 a luxuriant fruwVt.
Never ai1e to Beatora Oray
Hair to Ita Youthful Color.
Cure scalp ) a bair thhtLf.
jocand 1 1 'Oat tnuts
uj Ljnrtt
iritis
II
.1 -