The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, January 25, 1895, Image 7

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    thiANuiIEFAOT
AN OFT REPEATED STORY C
TRUE PHILANTHROPY.
-
What CbarJs 11. Buckley IIa Dc
for Vestorn ? tliclilgan.
r . ' Frorn Grand Rapids ( Mich. ) Even ]
Press. )
The most beautiful spot in all this city
inseparably associated with the name
Haclclcy. Chas. H. Hackicy has been
the lumber bnsjness here continuously sir
18o and in that time has amassed a forf
which gives him a rating among the wcalt
men of the nation. But with wealth th
did not come that tightcningof the PU
strings which is generally a marked char
teristie of wealthy men.
It is no wonder then that the name
Charles H. Hackley is known at home n
abroad. His munificence to Muskegon aic
represents an outlay of nearly half a milli
For the past twenty years he has beei
Constant sufferer from neuralgia and rlu
matism , also numbness of the lower urn
so much so that it has seriously interfer
with his pleasure in life. For some tii
past his friends have noticed that he I
seemed to grow young again and to ha
recovered the health which lie had
youth.
To a reporter for the News Mr. Hack ]
explained the secret of this transformati
"I have suffered for over 20 years , " he s
"with pains in my lowcrlirnbssosevcr (
that the only relief I could get at night
by putting cohi water compresses on i
limbs. I was bothered more at night th
in the day time. The neuralgic and rlu
matic pains in my limbs , which had be
; , growing in intensity for years , finally 1
p came chronic. I made three trips to t
( Hot Springs with only partial relief a
then fell back to my original state.
couldn'L sit still.and my sufferings began
make life look very blue. Two years a
last September I noticed an account of I
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People a
what they had done for others , and soi
cases so nearly resembled mine that I v
interestedso I wrote to one who had giv
a testimonial , an eminent professor of mu
in Canada. The reply I received was cv
stronger than theprinted testimonial and
gave inc faith in the medicine.
" 1 began taking the plUs and found th
to be all that the Professor had told inc th
would be. it was two or three months 1
fore I experienced any perceptibic bett
nient of my condition. My disease was
such long standing that I did not cxpc
aleCdY recovery and was tlisnkful even
be relieved. I lrogressed , rapidly , howev
toward recovery and for the last six moat
have felt myself a perfectly well man.
have recommended the pills to many pee
and ani only too glad to assist others
health through the medium of this wend
ful medicine. I can not say too much 1
what it has done for mc. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all t
elements necessary to give new life ni
rIchness to the biood and restore shatter
nerves. They are for sale by all druggisi
( U. may be had by mail from Dr. Wi1liam
Medicine company , Schenectady , N. Y. , f
M ) cents per box , or six boxes for 2.5O.
A Vigorous Swordfish.
The Norwegian bark Lorenzo , whi
? recently arrived at Pensacola , Fla. . h
a sample of the strength of a swordfis
Through the metal sheathing of Ii
hull , then through six inches of plan
ing and penetrating the inner ceilii
about three inches the fish had driv
its snout. or "sword , " time result beii
a leak which kept the crew at t
pumps for six hours a day. The swo.
was about 2 inches in circumferen
at the noint and 5 inches at the em
where ii had broken off , the piece 1
ng about 20 inches long.
flow's This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewn :
for any case of Catarrh that can not 1
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure !
F. J. CENEY & CO. , Props. , Toledo , Ohi
We , the undersigned , have known F.
Cheney for the last 15 years , and belie'
L him perfectly honorable in all busine
transactions and financially able to car'
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & Tnii&x , Wholesale Druggist ]
Toledo , Ohio.
W.unno , & MiRvm , Wholesa
Druggists , Toledo , Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internall
acting directly upon the blood and mucoi
surfaces of the system. Price 75c p
bottle. Sold by all .Druggists. Testiinonmn
free.
; Hall's Family Pills. 25c.
A Monument of Bakruptcy.
The great tower at % yembley par :
1 north of London , which is intended I
I be much higher than the Eiffel towe
promises to become a monument
I bankruptcy. Time company has spem
$500.000 , and the first platform has m
yet been reached.
S300 FOR A NAME.
This is the sum we hear the Saize
Seed Co. offer for a suitable name Ic
I their wonderful new oats. The Unite
States department of agriculture say
f Saizer's oats is the best of 300 vanietjc
I tested. A great many farmers repox
f a. test yield of 200 bushels per acre la
year , and are sure this can be grow :
and even more during 1S95. One thin
] 'we know and that is that Saizer is tIm
largest Farm Seed grower in theworl
and sells potatoes at $2.50 per barre
Just time kind that do well in TCX
; and the great South. Thirty-fly
packages , earliest vegetables , $1 pos
paid.
L h You \ViIl Cut This Out and Send It
with lOc postage to the John A. Saize
Seed Co. , LaCrosse , Wis. , you get fre
his mammoth catalogue and a pach
age of above 8300 rzo Oats. W.N. U
io sure i
People
live that way.
IOK1FRE
In order to introduce our line c
Standard Novels to the pubflc we wfl
for a short time , send one or all of th
following books FREE on rece
of 12c ( stamps accepted ) for eac
) book to cover postage , packing , etc
. Goad Print Good Paper , Handsome Coven
CsnlUrY Cook Book . . . .
UncIoTOm'SCab . H.B.Stow
. jj
Bachefor
ReverieS of a
. BulwerLyttoi
Last days of Pompeii
BcyOfld the City . . , . Conan DoyI
DoraThorne . . . . . . Bertha CIa !
. W. Rilei
'I Poems and Yarns Bill Nye-J.
The Wife's Secret . Af. E. HoIme
Webster Vest- Pocket Dictionary .
The CCR Songster , with words and music compIet
Address HARRISON BOOK CO.
88 West Jackson St.1 Chicagc
Send 2c for catalogue of books.
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GRAN1) ) OLD PART
THE EUROPEAN BOYCOTT
AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
Whore Itro the 3larkotg or the wo
1'rom1ujd by Democratic Leaders
v1l,1 J'opulistlc Schomes-WJat
Senators Do-Found Guity. !
A Commercial War.
The new year finds Grover Cic
land with Eomething more than a o
gress on his hands. And the n
problem with which 110 has to deal
one that cannot be solved by a sim
twist of the wrist , by parceling i
executive patronage , or bulidozi
small bore politicians. It is a cent
in which a test of statesmanship v
have to be made.
As a proposition to begin with , t
United States cannot afford to ha
the ports of the principal Europe
consumers of American produc
closed against it. The question shot
be as to how time threatened boyc
may be averted , and the diserimir
ting duties already imposed be I
moved with the least friction. B
from the indications arising from t :
steps already taken by the state
partment all thoughts of an amical
arrangement of the existing dii
culties , if any such thoughts cv
existed , have been laid aside and it
to be war from the word gd.
The cUfliculty in the first place w
\S'hlly unnecessary. It never wan
have occurred with time flepublic
party in power , and were it now
sible to restore the government to 11
publican hands the friction wou
soon be over. But with the 01cc
land administration there is but 0 :
way of doing things , and that way
in no sense calculated to result
good feeling on either side.
The Democratic leaders prornis
to open the markets of the world
the American producer. There h
been no time in the history of t
country w'ncn an outlet to these m
kets was more needed , says the ICa
sas City Journal , but instead of ope
ing them up they have been close
and now it is proposed to go into
war for the purpose of forcing o
products UpOfl them , whether willii
or unwilling.
And it is a bad time to have such
contest brought upon the countr
With commerce and industries stru
gling to regain a measure of the prc
perity wrecked by the Democratic w
on the currency and upon the man
facturing interests , fresh discourag
ments have been brought forward
the heels of every sign of improv
ment. as if it were the purpose of ti
administration to utterly annihila
hope itself.
By the establishment of the princ
pie of reciprocity the Republicz
party removed the same discrimin
ting duties which are now complaim
of , and our foreign commerce grew
a remarkable pace. The treati
made under the McKinley law were n
only highly satisfactory to the natioi
affected by them , but were producti
of time most beneficial results to Ame
ican producers. And they were
the nature of contracts which shou
not have been annulled without U
consent of both parties thereto in ti
case of each one. But Mr. Clevelar
and his congress step in and with ox
sweep wipe every last one of them o
the books and leave no other cour
for the par ty of the second part 1
pursue but to re-establish the duti
and restrictions upon American tra
which existed prior to the reciproc
agreements. That is the only offem
of which the stata department has 1
complain , and it will be an up-hi
fight to force the foreign powers
retrace the steps they have taken I
their own defense.
Stupid Democracy.
In all the talk about the alleged L
justice with which Americans a :
treated by Spain in respect of ti
duties on flour imported into Cuba ,
should he remembered that these di
criminations would not have be
made if the reciprocity treaty wil
Spain had remained in force. It w
time stupid Democracy which causc
that treaty to be abrogated , and no
the same stupid Democracy is grow
ing because Spain allows this counti
to suffer the consequences. - Ne
Vork Advertiser.
Just Give the roople a Chance.
The report of Admiral Walker oni
confirmed the common impression thr
Great Britain is hostile to the Unite
States in Hawaii , and that British ii
trigue and influence will be used t
the utmost to prevent annexation.
is to be hoped that matters may ri
main in statu quo , at least , until tI
people get a chance to substitute
patriot for the anglomaniac in t1
tate department-Detroit Tribune.
There Are Democrats Iii Greece.
The parliament of Greece has vote
to destroy the currant crop of tl
country in order to insure bett
prices. This piece of statesmanshi
is equal to that of the Democrat
party in throwing time workingma
Dut of employment in order that I :
may not be taxed on his importe
goods.
Cleveland and "Reform. "
Administrations change and con
nerce changes with them. A Sout ]
rn railroad , which in the days
Elarrison and reciprocity , carried
thousand barrels of flour a day Ic
thipment to Cuba , carries not a. sing :
barrel under Cleveland and his b
ign trade regulations.
An Answer to iany "Whys. "
Senator Lodge has a roo1ution d
rianding to know why no warship h
been sent to-care for American inte.
ests at Hawaii. The answer is ez
enough. It is because at the criti
moment when hawaii was asking z
nexation to the United States and w
on the point of being admittc
Grover Clevelend succeeded Goner
Harrison as president. That explai
a good many other' things as well
the loss of Hawaii , when you come
think of it.
A 1o11 or fonor.
When the present administratli
began its work of hunting down t
pension frauds the "special examinem
division" of the pension office v
detailed to do the greater pa
of the work. The sum of 4OOOl
had been appropriated for the WO ]
of this division and about fifty-fl'
special examiners were instructed
examine every case thoroughly for ti
purpose of discovering ay suspicioi
circumstance in connection with ti
application for , the proof of , or ti
allotment of a pension. The scrutix
seems to have been reasonably clo
and rigid. At all events nearly 5,00
4,765 to be exact , were picked out
justifying a suspicion of fraud of son
kind.
kind.Even
Even if all of these eases had bec
fraudulent , the fact would have r
mained that out of more than 1,250
000 pension cases these fifty-five e :
aminers , with an appropriation
i400O00 to aid them in their won
discovered less than of 1 per cot
of pension cases to be fraudulen
Considering the sweeping character
the charges made , time result won ]
have been to show that the indic
ment of the pensioners , while in sorn
measure justifiable , was , at all event
somewhat exaggerated arid undu ]
pessimistic.
However , as itproved , most of th
4,765 cases selected by the examiner
as likely to prove fraudulent justifle
no such suspicion. It was easy enoug
to charge and to recommend the sm
pension of pension paynlent in sue
cases ; but when a thorough invest :
gation was made it was discovere
that in about every case there wa
little good reason to charge the per
sioner or applicant with wrong-doing
This appears from the report of th
pension office for the last fiscal yea
and time statistics there given ar
worthy of the best attention of thos
who have denounced the pension sy
tern as a gigantic fraud.
Out of the 4.765 cases selected a
fraudulent by the pension examiners
convictions resulted in less than 200
and of the persons convicted twent ,
were notaries and executing ollicer5
thirty-two were attorneys and sub
agents and thirty-seven were wit
flosses and other persons not pension
ers. There were also found eigh tee :
fraudulent impersonators of claimant
and pensioners and eleven impostors
But of soldiers and widows , of pen
sioners or applicants for pensionsonl ;
thirty-nine were discovered to b
guilty of fraud upon the governmenl
Out of more than 1,250,000 pensioner
or applicants for pensions , less tha :
forty were convietd of fraud by tImi
force of fifty-five special examiner
aided by a special appropriation.
If. as President Cleveland asserted
there are thousands. of fraudulent pen
sioners ; if , as other Democratic leader
insist , the pension system were a thin
of mere spoils and plunder , what wi ]
it cost to find outthe remaining fraud5
at the present cost of $10,000 cad
franclulent pensioner discovered ?
What the Senators Do.
"What do the senators do , papa ?
The United State3 senator3 do"
"They arc patriots alL my good little Paul ,
They are patriots tried and trto "
l3ut what do the senators do , papa ?
The United States senator-i do ? "
"Oh , they t alk and debate for the goo 1 of tim
state ,
They arc statesmen leal and true"
"But what d9. the senators do , papa ?
The United States sciator do ? "
"They cah tafl in turn until they adjourn ,
They are vGrkers stern and true.
"But whit do the senators do , papa ?
These United Stat senator ; do ? "
"Oh , their speeches are sound and very prc
found ,
They are orators wise and true"
"But what-but what do they do. papa ?
Dh , what do they do , I pray ? '
'Om , they draw their pmy in the reular wai
in the old immemorial way. "
-New OrIean PIcayune
xlce For the Other Fellow.
Canada has secured from Spain con
essions similar to those possessed b ,
the United States under the MeKin
Icy law , and is now gaining control o
the Cuban maret for flour , which u
Lo the time of our new tariff law , va
I source of large profit to our miller
tnd farmers.
Strikes the Mean All RIht.
It is not a mere trifling coincidence
[ t is an illustrative fact , that even ii
30 contemptible a matter as the mu
ilage on the back of a postage stam ]
Lhe present administration canno'
; trike time golden mean between noth
Lug and a pound of glue.
wilt Do Sentenced in 1896 ,
Speaking of the Republican party
x-Senator Ingalls says that it is no'c
) n trial in Kansas. Speaking of th
Democratic party , we may say that i
was recently on trial all 'over th
United States , and that it was unani
nously found guilty.
A Commercial Freak.
The heavy loss sustained by thi
) raflge growers of Florida in the re
ent cold snap is chiefly remarkabi
rroxn the fact that it was not causei
by Democratic efforts at statesman
ship. _ _ _ _ _ _
A Tbor Candidate.
The announcement of Presiden
s1cBride that the labor unions wouli
probably place a presidential candi
late in the field caused Genera
Weaver to pick up his ears.
$ , ,
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Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
P V
ALJTEVY PE
A Primary Battery.
According to the Glasgow newsp
pers , two young Scottish workme :
sons of a mechanic employed in ti
Singer sewing machine works on U
Clyde have invented a battery wliic' '
it is asserted , will revolutionize dc
trical work , and a great man of scieni
like Lord Kelvin thinks so much of
that he offered to 'buy time patent righ
for $50,000. The inventors , aged
and 18 years , have , mt is said , made
primary battery "in wimich , while ti
decomposition of the zinc plates is rem
dered enormously slower and the clien
icals used are of trivial value , ti
strength of. the battery tlm\xs formed
very greatly increased. " The batter
has been put to some severe tests an
is said to have stood them triumpi
antly. It is evident that these la
have made some sort of a discover
which is likely to bring them fortuni
but general expert opinion cliscredi :
the idea of an electrical revolution.
The Nicaragua Canal.
The project of the Nicaragua Cant
has been debated in the U. S. senal
very vigorously. One thing should
remnem'bered tbout that climate , it
death to almost every foreigner wh
goes there , and laborers especially sui
cumb. It is said the Panama railroa
cost a life for every tie. 'What an ide
of pains and aches is in this sentenci
It is mostly due tocarelessness. Ever
laborer provided with St. Jacobs 0
wo.ild be armed against these troublc
Men's muscles there are cramped wit
rheumatic pain and they ache all ovei
That's just the condition where tim ]
sovereign remedy can do its best won
Time fearful malady is very much lilt
the break-bone fever in certain part
of America.
Selecting Wheat for Seed.
II. Tj. Bolley in a bulletin from tim
North Dakota station gives the per
centage of germination and the yield c
wheat from normal seed and from see
frosted , winter bleached , immatur
and heated in the bin. The yield fror
normal seed was much larger than tha
from seed injured in any way. Norma
seed and injured seed gave practicall ;
the same w'eiglmts for the same velum
of grain. Smutted wlmeat , however
weighed slightly less for a given vol
'time than sound wheat. The autho
recommends selection by means of
fanning mill of large grans for seed.
Before a Full Head of Steam
Is gathered by that tremendously destructivi
engine. malaria. put on the brakes with Her
tetters Stomach Bitters , which will check it
progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever
bilious remittent , dumb ague and ague cak
are promptly relieved and ultimately cured b ;
this genial specific , which is also a compre
hensive family medicine , speedily useful ii
cases of dyspepsia , biliousness , constipation
sick headache , nervousness , rheumatism an
neuralgia. Against the hurtful effects of sud
den changes of temperature , exposure in we
weather , close application to laborious menta
pursuits , and other influences prejudicial V
health , it Is a most trustworthy safeguard. I
fortifies the system against disease , promote ]
appetite and sleep , and hastens convalescenc
after debilitatthg and flesh wasting diseases.
.As soon as gold was discovered somebod ;
invented brass.
True hospitality is never a temptress ii
her own parlor.
Pisos Cure cured me of a Throat ani
Lung trouble of three years' standing.-E
Ciur , Huntington , md. , Nov. 12 , 1S94.
A good word is an easy obligation , uti
not to speak ill requires only our silence.
it the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy , Mns.
% Vixsz.ow's SooTuL'a Srntr for Children Tecthing-
Every lie has a truth on its track tha
will some das kill it stone dead.
Coe' Cough Balsam
Is the oldest and best. . It will break up a Cold quick
er than ansthlng else. It Is always reliable. 'iry It
People who really want to do good wil
sooner or later find out how.
Billiard Table , second-hand. For saic
cheap. Apply to or address , H. C. Aitrx ,
511 S. 12th St. . Omaha , Nob.
The chains of a habit are too small to hi
[ alt , until they are too strong to be broken
I
Dowi , Vent the Light.
"John , " said Mrs. Bossman , "it i
the light down , the first thing yo
know the baby will be awake. "
"Pshaw , " said Mr. Bossman , "th
ugh t won't wake him. "
"No , but I'll wake him myself. "
'
The prospect was too app'alling. 11
meekly did as he was bid.-Exchangc
. Vorms In llorse.
The only sure cure foi' pin worms in horse
knowim is Stekote&s ho ; ( iliolora Cure
1\ever fulls to destroy worms lii horses , irog
heop. ( logs or cats ; an excellent remedy foi
sick fowls. Send sixty ceuts In ( Jnlte (
States postage stamps and I wilt send hi
mall Cut this out , take it to (1rtlggit. : tmr
pay him fifty cents. Three packages for $1.51
express paid. G. G. S'L'EEETEE ,
Grand 1181)1(15 , Micli.
Mention name of paper.
Warned.
We know a certain judge who tool ]
occasion recently to warn his peoph
from coming into the courtroom drunl
in these words : "I wish to put every
body on notice that if they come intc
this courtroom while I am sitting or
this bench drunk they had better lool ]
out.-Ilamilton ( Ga. ) Journal
In Oldezi Times
People overicoked the importance ol
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action ; but nos
that it is'generally known that Syru
of Figs will permanently cure lmabitua ]
constipation , well-informed people wil ]
not buy other laxatives , which act for
a time , butfinally injure the system.
In kind words some peopo are very
stingy.
A Ucntfe Corrective
is what you nce(1 when your
liver becomes inactive. It's
what you get when you take
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ;
- they're free front tire violence
anl tire griping that
- . . .
comae with the ordinary
Pill. 'rime best niedical
authorities agree that
I iii regulatingthie bevels
unild mtietliotis are pref-
erable. Per every ( Ic-
raugenmeilt of tire liver ,
stomach amid bowels ,
these tinny , sugar coated
pills are inmost efeclive.
l2liey go alOUt their
work iii air easy and
natural way , arid their
goOi las/s. Oziec used ,
they are nlwaysiii 1h
vor. Being composed
of time choicest , concern-
trated vegetable cx-
tracts , they cost nmuch
mniore thati other pills
found iii tire niarket ,
yet fromti forty to forty-
four are put up ill each
sealed glass vial , as
sold through druggists , at tine price of the
cheaper niade pills.
" Pleasant Pellets " cure biliousness , sick
and bilious headache , dizziness , costive-
tress , or constipation , sour stonnnacli , loss of
appetite , coated tongue , imidigestion , or dyspepsia -
pepsia , windy beiclnnmigs , " hart-burn , "
pain arid distress after eating , and kindred
derangements of tine liver , stomach and
bowels. Put up inn sealed glass vials , therefore -
fore always fresh and reliable. Wimetiner
as a laxative , or in larger doses , as a gently
acting but searching cathartic , these little
" Pellets " are unequaled.
As a " dinner pill , " to promote ( ligestion ,
take erie each day after dinner. To relieve
the distress arising from over-eating , nothi-
jug equals onne of these little "Pellets. "
sugar-coated , anti-bilious
They are tiny , -
graimules. Amy child readily takes them.
Accept no substitute that mnray be recoin-
mimenided to be "just as good. " It. mmmay be
belier for lize dealer , because of paying
him a better profit , but lie is not time one
who needs help.
A free sample (4 to 7 doses ) on Irial. is
mailed to any address , post-paul , on receipt
of name and address on postal card.
Address WoRLD'S DIsPitNSARY MEDICAL
AssocIATION , Buffalo , N. Y.
DoIIes oiibIe Sin
AT OLD PRICE.
PAN'IULLE
TRY IT FOR DYSPEPSIA.
THOSE WHO ULWE
F against thcGovcrrrnent
will write to N ATH AN
B ICICFORD , I'enslon .t I'atentAtt'y , 914 F St. ,
Waslilniitonn , D.C.they will receive aproinpt reply
Other reieies my
s JJqJoBs OIL
Will ere prns , IF'ise8 , auc a IMckache
WALTER BAKER & CO '
The Largest .Manufacturers of
'a PURE , HICH GRADE
. cecoAs AND CHCLATES
. - . - , . On this Continent , have received
. - HIGHEST AWARDS
frim the great
. , . : . .
! E'I : lildilsififil IId Food
EXPOSITIONS
1 : 1Ill EllfOpOandll8f1C1
Lc7 , Z 4
t1 , , :4 : . , Unlikethc Dutch1'roceio Mica-
- - lice or other Cternical or iye are
ued in any of their prepartiofle.
Their delicious BREAKFAS'F COCOA is absolutely
pure and soluble , and Costa less than enc cent a cup.
SOLD 0 ? GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. DORCHESTER , MASS.
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TLwi INTERNALLY
C AND the Dr In 1870.
. Has cured thous.
, - USED andsslnceandwjll
( iurc 3ou. Send
I LOCALLY
r yznptom bisork.
4 ' . WITH PIge by mall ,
'
' Insufflator.
IR. SYKES' SURE CURE CO. , U. CAXTOM ELCC. . CHICLCQ
uOld b , ' all lrugzists.
1r f U , OnaaIial5
% , LieU . .kuswerimig A.ivertisouioue ai.iitf
.ILemmtiomm t11L4 Paper.
UtJEs WHERE ALL EI.SE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. UC
In tirne , Sold by druggists.
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35 6611t Pat6rlls
tor 10GCllts.
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These patterns rolali In fashion bazaars ana '
cents each. but
stores for tweuty-livo to forty
In order to Increase the demand among mnraxut-
readers ot this.
ens we alter them to lime lady '
paper for the remarinubly low price of only 10
Cents Each. Postage one cent extra.
Tire ratterns are nil of the very latest ctv
unequaled for style accuracy -
York styles. zinC are
. For twenty- '
racy of Itt , simplicity and economy.
used tine
mayo been
fourycars these patterns
country over. Full descriptions nut ! directions
-as the number of yards of material required , V
the numberand names of tine diflertnt pfecC4 Iii
tire pattern. 110w tO cutand lIt auciput thu garment -
ment toethicr-nre sent with each pattern ,
with a picture of the gntrmcmit 10 go by. These
patterns are complete in every particular. there
being a separate pattern for every single irmeco
of time dress. Your order will be hued tine stuns
] lav It In ; received.
Order patterns by number and give size in.
Inches.
Every pattern guaranteed to ho perfect.
ThEY ABE GLOVE PITTING.
To get get DUST and IIItEAST measure , put
ho tape measure ALL of the wny around the
body. over tine dress cioe nunder the arms.
Price of each pattern , 10 centS , Whcl
rclercd on coupon printed below.
Postage one cent extra ou EACH patt a.
t7.r : j'
± 4 , It
4
I At9.
V
,
JtZ-Z
e
; inrs DRESS. Pattern No. is cut In three
sizes , viz. : 8 , Ii ) and 12 years.
Marine blue velvet amni fancy French plaid
ri-ge Is here stylishly combined. A simulated
eke ot velvet covers tine tipper rortions ot tile
ttcl 1)Od3 ) , back amnd front. The full ( rout and
nnck is shirred and plucetl on in pointed out-
[ ne. Stylish breteiles nregr.mduated to pollits ,
flU frill gracefuly 1imn the slnoullers to the
] aist line. Iront and bacit. A stanndinmg collar of
elvct ilnishes time neck and time closIng Is in
enter back. Double pulls are stylishly ar-
tinged over fitted sleeves faced to the elbow
rith velvet. The full round skirt is gathered
t the top and sewed to tIme lower edge or waist.
'he mode is desirable for dresses either or silk
r woolen fabric arid can be suitably developed
1 varnous combinations of colors or umaterini.
no material alone earn be used , variety being
iren by decoration or braid , ghnp , ribbon. veL
Ct , insertion or lace.
The relaliprice orpatternis 25 cents.
* V
4 ' ( - , . .
M . V. 1
I / , 5. .
1ADIES' NORFOLK BASQUE. Pattern o. t32
Is cut in live sizes , viz. : 82 , 31 , 3 , 5 arid 41)
inches bust measure.
The Norfolk jacket is as popular to.
my as it was in its first seasn. It
ss the merits of being very generally
icoming , easily adjusted. comfortable anal
; yiish looking , besides being available for
ar1y all Sorts of fabric. As here repre-
ntcd made of vicuna iii a sort of hcath'r nnihc-
ire , It forms part of a dressy toilet for gemneral
car , shopping or visiting. etc. The tlX plaits
] e formed in the fronts and bath. the under
: es being stitched together to a few inches
dow the waist line. Under arm gores lit the
des smoothly and the basque can he made
rer the body lining litted with doUble iharts. or
rat portion can be omniticil if so preerr.d.
he closing is invisible in center front under
me middle llait. but buttons and button holes
in he used it desired. 'rue fashionable turner -
er collar is in latest mode and the belt of
.0th fastens witim a dull gilt buclt1. Any of
IC seasonalle woolen materials viII mnilte up
yiisiml.v by tine mode. Serge. che % so : . ix. plain
] mixed varieties. homespun lailieseloth. erne
no flannel. A plain finish Is all that is nieces-
iry.
The retail price of thIs pattern Is cents.
UPO
In ordering , give No. . . . . . . of patterns
wanted Bust. . . . . . and Waist. . . . . . incas-
ure. Either of these patterns wilt be ennt
to any address upon receipt of l ) cents in
silver or stamps when this coupon is cmi-
closed With orderand one cent fof potagc ,
'with your address.
Address COUPON PATTERN CO. , .
cxi Lock Box 747 , New York.
For , ale In Fertilt' Belt ot
Manitoba & orthw-.torn Iailuay-
Co. at 2 5' pernrre ; ety trrms ; 20
AjVfl ear. ' time. S Icr vent lnteet. .
itceeliT .tICM. O.iiO acres.
'eIete.i CO.000 In tle Yorkion
-I , ilistrict , famn'c , br miixeI farsii.
e.IIoL'i.e lai'n guide gratis. Apply II. SEY1AS ,
VIitrilprg. 1nii.
90 c3t NeJorkTfibune
-AND--
V
FO A WHOLE YERK The 1eekv Bee
A special contract enables us to offer THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE , time leading family weekly oi
the United States , with the OMAHA WEEKLY BEE
for only 90 Cents , less money than is charged for any
other single weekly paper in the country. TilE O3tAIr..t. -
WEEKLY BEE is the leading paper in the western country
and is too well known to need a special description.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE isa National -
tional Family Paper and gives time general news ot
the United States. It gives the events of foreign lands in a
nutshmell. Its "Agricultural " department has no supe-
nor. Its " Market Reports " are recognized author-
ity. Separate departments for " The Family Circle , "
"Cur Young Folks , " and "Science and 1e-
chanics. " its "Home and Society" columns
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hensive , brilliant and exhaustive
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'i'oanvSubseribei-
H OMESTEA 2 of this paper weN
n-ill maI
N itfl S-page
weekly paper one
year (52 ( weeks ) FREE on receipt of 25c to pay postage. Full of latest tel-
graph and farm news. Write at once. UOMESTEAD I'UB. CO. , Omaha. .