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Y 0 Z
, A r ovErv1ENT BY b1LRCHANT5
OF CUBA. ,
I t T ! : ( y ara Urgctl to Ctncci alt Orders Out-
Ituntiug for Our Couds to ( met Even
il fer the Actlon or the lfouso and Sen-
ntv + Cuban Itcsnlutlon-.t I'rotcst
A gdnst So-Called "Uffen kc Words. "
% Cuban Merchants , ironed.
ITAVArIA , Mardi 7.-A strong effort
being made for united action by the
Spanish merchants and importers of
I thn entire island looking to a complete
severance of commercial relations
with the United States. alenfuegoes
1 I
, dispatches announce anti-American
dcmonstrations to be held there to-
ti night , formal permission having been
nskcd of the provisional authorities ,
The Cienfucgos chamber of commerce
tl resolved yesterday , as a protest
, -against the action of the United
,
. States , to cancel . all orders outstand-
1 ing for American goods and to boycott
the United States goods of all kinds iu
' ° , future.
Commercial organizations in ha-
r _ ti ana , Matanzas , Cardenas and other
t t cities were notified by cable of the
, ' ' action of Cienfuegos merchants and
: vcre asked to co-operate. The lIa-
vana chamber of commerce immediately -
ately held a ! netting and passed a
.ji 11 resolution congratulating the Cien-
1 fuegos . chamber of commerce on its
{ patriotic attitude and promising to lay
, I its action before several other Ha-
4 vana commercial organizations. A
F' I , committee waiietl on Captain General
Weyier and asked his advice. lie
recommended prudence and extreme
caution. The committee assured hint
fl
of its regret for any offensive words
agaitnst himn and against Spain in the
l ititcd States Scnate and pledged
1 Lim its sympathy.
1 } Tile Havana Produce exchange also
kt held a meeting to consider the Cienfu-
: egos proposition. Many members
' ( t 'urged immediate boycott.on American
i imports. One member , a colonel of
volunteers , said Cuba could do m'itt ]
t l n It American lard , and could use
l Spanish oil. lie hail no use for anything -
thing American now. Others , who
nlnintained they were aqwall3 ' as good
Spaniards , urged deliberation. After
1 much patriotic talk the conservative
clement prevailed. The meeting contented -
tented itself with sending a dispatch
' the , Cienfugos e merchants , applaud-
_ s y ' , ing their patriotic motives. but omit-
. to pledge co-operation in the proposed -
, . posed boycott
A number of deputations have called
T upon 'Attorney General 1Veyler to-day
I protesting against the so called "of-
fensive words to Spain and himself
L uttered in t.hc United States senate. "
I STREET CARS RUN BY AIR.
} ' A Chicago Trame Cuntpany to Test : t New
Motive Pager.
Y
Cnlcsoo , March 7. The General
Street Railway- company has cons -
s
e traeted to test on its lines a new coin-
c pres' e(1 air motor , which the owners
'
claim will sound the death lcnell'of
' , , trolleyandcable'svstems. Twoof the
r new inotoi : , are on the way from
w
Jtome , 1. Y. , where they arc made ,
and .where one of the kind
has been in successful operation
without : t breakdown in eight
months. The cars to be brought here
for the test are "double enders" like
,
0 trolley cats. The system of operation
is still partly a secret , but one of the
Jocal stockholders , a scientific army
officer at Fort Sheridan , said yesterday
day that seamless tubes , filled with
compressed air. were stored under the
1 seats of time cams , connecting by pipes
i , with the engine underneath the car ,
r that before reaching the engine the
air passed over a hot water tan ! : , re-
; 1 eciving heat by contact ] that in the
J coldest weather a little vapor escaped
l from the engine , this being the only
evidence of the force at work.
r Experiments have demonstrated , it
is claimed , that explosion need not be
feared , and that a single charge of
compressed air is enough to drive a
' car seventeen miles. if trailers be
} used , compressed air tanks may be
x stored under them , anti an indcfinitt ;
rim thus provuled for. Any desired
speed , it is said , can be attained , and
the cost of operation is declared to be
ttl from ; 10 to 40 per eent less than by
electrical or cable power.
s t- The other advantages claimed by
r
1 the promoters are : No poles , over-
t , head wires , cables , pipes of conduits ;
? electrolysis of water and gas pipes
,1 , by cscapim.g currents ; no obstructions
.t the tire department ; no tearing up
i of streets for uuderground construe-
; tiom ; no fatal accidents from lire wires :
, no stalling b of cars m time of riots b y
1 tampering with the source of power.
' to \ -
r ? 4k - BEHEADED HIS MINISTERS.
1 Tlc Latest Corean Coup d'etat No Ira-
IE Itroveinent on the first.
t SAN FRANCISCO , March i. - .The
i fte.aInet' China arrived yesterday from
L L Yokohama , bringing news of another
' extensive scale at
l colm d'etat on an
: I , Seoul , Corca. On February 10 a del -
l tachment' of Russian marines number-
1 i , g112. , arrived 'n Scout from Jinsen.
'T'he Corean Kingand the crown prince
went into the Russian legation and
1. formed a new government , dismissing
all , the former cabinet ministers.
Premier Kimn ! long Tsuh and seven
other cabinet ministers known as Pro-
4 Japanese statesmen , were beheaded
and tlmeit corpses dragged around the
streets. A decree said to have been
I signed by the king at the Ilussian legation -
gation ordered that the heads of five
i of time murdered ministers be fixed on
' sticks and exposed.
r.
ATTACKED AT VALENCIA.
University Students Stone the American
.
. r Coiu ulate.
) VAI.ESCIA , March 9.-The disorders
which were prevalent here when the
' . news was first received of the action
t of the United States senate on the Cuban -
ban question broke out afresh yester-
t 1 day , and there were renewed demonstrations -
t strations of hostility toward the
' United States. The mob made its way
' the United States consulate , which
if was stoned and the windows smashed
. 'L by the . infuriated populace.
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THE PRESIDENT SCORED.
Illy Ncw York home IUleslon Speech
Attacked In the House.
15'Asnixoror , March 7.-The House
yesterday wrangled about four hours
over the salaries of United States
marshals and the other features of the
amendment to the legislative appropriation -
ation bill to abolish the fee system in
time cases of United States attorneys
and marshals. Interest in that debate
was completely overshadowed by a
sensational attack tirade upon President -
dent Cleveland by Mr. Ilartmau , Republican -
publican , of Montana , wimp felt himself -
self personally aggrieved by Sir.
Cleveland's utterances at the 1'resbv-
terian Home mission meeting in New
York on Tuesday , and who seized the
opportunity allowed by the latitude of
debate on appropriation bill to repel
time idea that time Western States were
the home of evil influences. Mr. Hartman -
man sent to time clerk's desk and had
read time following extract from Mr.
Cleveland's address :
"The teleration of evils and fndif-
fcrence to Christianizing and elevating -
ing agencies" in the new states of the
West , which , ' + if unchecked , develops
into badly regulated municipalities ,
corrupt and unsafe territories and undesirable -
desirable states. "
"Whatever may be my individual
opinion of time president , " said Mr.
Hartman , "matters not. It would not
be proper for me to state it here. For
the high office of president. of the
United States I have a supreme re-
gard. Time legitimate' functions of
that office are limited to those enumerated -
merated in our constitution. Under
the constitution and laws I deny the
right of the chief executive to willfully -
fully and wantonly , in public addresser
or otherwise , insult any of the citizens
of any state of the repnblicover which
he has been called to preside.
"The percentage of crime in those
states and territories will not exceed
: hat found in the state of New York ,
where the President seems to think
all virtue resides. Time pet capita of
it ealth of the citizens of our state exceeds -
ceeds that , of toy state in time Union ,
save one. Our educational facilities
are equal to those of any section of
the Union , and if some of the patriotism -
ism of the people of time 11'est had been
possessed by the President and his
friends , the citizens of this republic
would not have been called upon to
witness the national humiliation of
hauling down the American flag at
Honolulu , of begging the bankers of
Nall street and Great Britain to save
us from financial ruin , and under the
behests of the powers behind the
thrnne , of denying to the oppressed
citizens of Cuba the recognition which
the dictates of litunanit and
common
right demand. ( Applause ) . It is true
w e d o not get our patriotism froia
IVall street , where the President gets
his. ( Laughter ) . it is true none of
our citizens lmas possessed that particular -
ular style of patriotism which would
enable them to save by thrift and
strict eeononmw five times as much as
their entire income amounts to , and it
is also tm ue that the patriotism of
these 'corrupt and unsafe territories
amid undesirable states' have never yet
been able to rise to that lofty plane
of supreme wisdom and virtue. "
' - ' ' ' Mr.
-It is also true , 'continued
Hartman , resuming' that the pa'uriot-
isni of these "corrupt and unsafe territories -
ritories and undesirable states' has
never yet been able to rise to that
lofty plane of supreme wisdom and
virtue , which enables those who
claim to occuny it to justify the sale
of thirty-year government bonds of a
year ago for 104 when that very day
ten-year bonds m' ere selling at x06.
On behalf of the citizens of the states
and territories thus slandered and
maligned by the chief executive I here
and now repel the insult and respectfully -
fully suggest that the greatest need of
this country for the work of the missionary -
sionary , the schoolmaster and the
statesman will be found at the White
house. ( Laughter and applause. )
' 'his eloser1 iii" ineidpnt. .
THE PRESIDtsNT SPEAKS.
Says the Administratlon Has Not Yet De-
mined its Position on Cuba.
W.tsmI1NGTox , March 7.-The President -
"I it is assumed
dent said to-day : see
in certain quarters that a deliverance
published a few ( lays ago on the Cuban
question may be taken as defining the
attitude of time administration on that
subject. I wish you would say that I
never saw time statement , nor heard of
it , untill read it in the newspapers ,
and even tlmen neglected to read all
of it , supposing it represented nothing -
ing amore than a newspaper guess.
I do not know } tow it originated nor
by whom it was ' constructed or
inspired , but I do know that I am in
no manner responsible for it , nor in
any way- related to it. I only desire
to say , in addition , that I do not know
whether the publication referred to
represents time views of the administration -
tration on the Cuban question or not
and' that I never have found any difficulty -
ficulty in communicating with the people -
ple in-a manner whichleaves no doubt
as to the authenticity of any state-
nment purporting to represent my
views. "
Oklalmoata Statehood Hilt.
WASHINGTON , March ' . -Time Okla-
uoma Statehood bill will be given consideration -
sideration in a short time , separately
from thn Arizona and New Mexico
bills. Those who are pushing it be-
here that the same influence , opposition -
tion to free silver , tvlmicim is operating
against the other Statehood bills , willI
not be shown toward the Oklahoma
proposition , and that there ms a good
chance to get it through at this ses-
sion.
He Lived 116 Tears.
Dunurn E , Iowa. March 7.-Christian
Conrad of Delaware county is dead ,
aged 116 years. He was time oldest
man in Iowa.
.t WIaow of lS Weds a Third Time.
TERRE HAUTE , Ind. , Marchm 7.-Min-
me Russell , aged 1S , was married yesterday -
terday to Lewis Russell , aged 61 , from
whom she was divorced three months
ago : Iler first marriage was when
she was 14 years old to a man named
Higginbothaui. He died less than a
year ago , leaving her with two chil-
dren. Then she married Russells low
she's married him again.
Russia Ridicules Spain's Stand.
ST. PETEIISBCRG , Mardi 7-Spain's
attitude toward the United States in
connection with the Cuban question is
regarded here as ridiculous.
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FOR WOMAN , I1 D RII C {
UP-TO-DATE READING FOR
WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Sono Current Notes of the AUtdoyt
Pretty Picture - helms and ltuekles-
Itulec Like a jtleen - Sonic Timely
leclucs.
1 .
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fr 'L\
4 IE GIRDLE IS
the latest innovation -
tion in the evening
bodice , as well as in
n'alsts for afternoon -
,
noon wear. They
catch in , very
smartly , the fullness -
ness of the favorite
gauze blouses , outlining -
lining the forum ,
while not detract-
ing from the gauzy effect. One of the
smartest frocks recently seen with this
adjunct was the palest of sea foaum
tulle ; made up over an underslip of yellow -
low satin , with trimmings of leaf-green
velvet. The skirt was full ofores , all
stiffened about time bottom with row
upon row of tiny silver wires : The
blouse bodice was in the style of a baby
waist , very , very low , and pouching
very much over a deeply pointed gr- {
dle of velvet , made all a-glitter with
rhinestone buttons. Narrow straps of
green velvet extended over the shoulders -
ers from the waist and caught the waist
over time arms.
The wide , drooping sleeves were full
puffs of the tulle , crushed in together
so as to seem almost flat. These
dropped off the shoulders in the 1530
mode , which is the only style of sleeve
worn at all in an evening frock.
The young girl who idealized this
dainty frock had hair the color of burnt
gold , and wore it rolled up in a fluffy
mass off her forehead , and fastened
under a picturesque arrangement of
leaf-green velvet ribbon. A wide dog
collar of pearls , fastened with a wide
diamond clasp , completed the toilet.
A I'retty Picture.
Some of the present day picture hats
are veritable "timings of beauty , " being
mostly "made" shapes , nothing being
sufliciently large in the shape made by
the manufacturers. Time huge shapes
are added to about the brim and covered -
ered over with the richest of velvets ,
black , of course , and the crowns , or
outsides , all massed over with dozens
of glossy coal black plumes. Immense
hats of silky black beaver are much
worn , and are much liked , because
they almost trim themselves. A fascinating -
nating picture hat. or black beaver , with
a lo v , square crown , and an immense
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m
brim , tossed up jauntily- the side and
back. is made especially smart with
full choux of black crepe dechene , from
under which seemingly sprang graceful -
ful bunches of long black plumes. A
broad bandeau of Persian ribbon , in
lovely- oriental colors , decorated the
under part of the brim. Another is a
huge hat of black velvet , with a low ,
square crown and a perfectly fiat brim.
Two long plumes meet directly in
the center of the back , held by a big
jet ornament. Under the brim where
the hat is tossed up is a full clump of
plumes hanging down over the hair ,
with , toward the back. two fluffy ,
bunches ci creamy lace. Sometimes the
entire trimming consists of Persian
iibbon , though its showiness makes It
desirable to use less of it-more as a
finish to a hat than as the entire note
of decoration. A showy hat trimmed
with this gorgeous stuff is of black velvet -
vet , with a bread scarf of the ribbon
ran through big jeweled slides all hlong
the edge of the brim and pulled out In
loose , graceful loops. Toward the back
are tall loops of the ribbon. Its vivid
color temmed down by the spiky black
wings at the side ,
Rules I.lke a Oucen lu Testis.
The widow of Captain Richard King
owns a principality in southern Texas.
Her landed estate consists of about 1-
200,000 acres ; that Is to say , nearly 2-
000 square miles. For taking care of
the vast domain a small army of men
is required. The mistress is to all intents -
tents and purposes , a queen. The owner -
er of this principality is a liberal-mind-
e(1 woman about 60 years of age. Her
ranch of Santa uertruiis is the largest
in the world. It is bounded by Corpus
Christi bay for a distance of forty miles
amid by barbed wire fence for 300 miles
nitre. From her front door to her front
gate is thirteen miles , and she can drive
in tier carriage sixty-five miles in a
straight line without going off her own
premises. Her house is like a castle
on the Rhine-a typical baronial man-
sion. It is situated on a slight eminence -
nence , surrounded by time modest dwell-
irgs of her dependents and by fields of
corn. Beyond on every side is a green
wilderness of mesquite and cactus. The
EARLY SPRING STYLES.
- -
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chateau is as completely furnished and
as handsomely- equipped as any city
mansion. No luxury that money can
buy anywhere is lacking to the widow ,
who , by the way , is time granddaughter
of the first Presbyterian misisonary to
the Rio Grande.
Some Timely Recipes.
Compote of oranges-Divide six
large oranges in halves ; cut out the
center pith ; pare off the peel and white
skin. Place the halves in a bowl and
pour over a pint of thick syrup , flavored -
ored with lemon juice. Let stand five
minutes ; take the oranges up ; arrange
in a round glass dish in a pyramid ; have
the sirup boiled well and cooled ; pour
over them and serve.
Stuffed potatoes-Bake good-sized
potatoes in their skins ; when done cut
the tops off and scoop out the insides
'into a hot dish ; mash and add for a
dozen potatoes two tablespoonfuls of
pepper. Beat all together until light ;
add the beaten whites of two eggs ;
mt _ gently ; fill the skins with the mix-
tnre ; pile on top ; brush over with
beaten egg and set in the oven to
brown.
Clara B.-It is much better to prevent
the disease than to wait until it comes
on again. I would advise you to wear
a thick band of red flannel constantly
and avoid eating all acid foods.
Ham salad-Take fragments of cold
boiled ham left after slicing ; remove
all dark and dry portions ; also all the
fat. Mince fine. Take enough sweet
cream to set time mince , a saltspoonful
of strong ground mustard , the same of
fine sugar and a good pinch of cayenne
pepper. Mix with the ham.
Housekeeper-If you find your jellies
I are becoming candied , put a layer of
pulverized sugar a quarter of an inch
deep on the top , under the piper , and
it will keep in good condition for
years.
Nettle L.-A good recipe for a softening -
ening lotion for the hands is made of
one-third glycerine , two-thirds rose
water and a sprinkle of powdered
borax.
Mabel Kelly-Flowers that have be-
collie faded from being carried in the
hand. or worn upon the gown may be
restored by cutting one inch from the
end of the stem and put the latter di-
dectly into boiling water.
Nanette-Your menu may be very
simple , consisting of rolled sandwiches
tied with narrow ribbons , maccaroons
and tiny = tea cakes and chocolate served
with whipped cream. Make the table
as dainty- with spotless linen , china
and flowers as possible.
Feather cake-Sift three cups of flour
and three tablespoonfuls of baking
powder. Cream two cups of sugar and
.
i one and one-half cups of butter ; add
I rriree eggs and two-thirds of a cup of
iullk , then take the flour that is already -
ready prepared. Flavor with lemon or
vmumil'a.
Kidneys a la Louisville.-Remove the
shin and core of mutton kidney's ; split
and season with salt and a dash of red
pepper and a finely chopped small onion
that has been steeped in butter. Dip
each one into bread crumbs , keeping
open with a skewer. Boil for ten Iitin _
I
1 mites and turn only once. Litt and arrange -
range each one on a slice of tomato.
Place a raw oyster in the center of each
one ; cover this with a puree of mushrooms -
rooms and a few drops of glaze.
Jessie-A lemon cut in half and
rubbed over time hands after washing
and before drying them rapidly whitens -
ens the skin and removes discolora-
tions.
Miss Brown.-Walnut juice applied
with a sable brush will darken the
lashes without injury.
liolt and Hackle.
A woman of fashion exists mainly on
the fads of the day , gathering up each
tiny new one as carefully as If It were
a most precious heirloom. At present
there Is a pretty fad rife among young
girls that is in the line of dainty trifles
to wear. It Is in the form of a narrow ,
a very narrow , gilt belt , not over one-
half inch in width , fastened bya large
oval bucket. These belts , singularly
enough , are not for house wear , but are
seen upon the street with every possible
toilette , and many impossible ones as
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pj/ ' L I _ _ -
' b'
_ / 'I a
$ P
1 ,
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x' i l t
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I well. So great has the rage for these
little belts become that many a new
gown is built to be worn with the belt.
The favorite styles for such gowns are
in the form of a Norfolk jacket , or a
little , snug coat , fitted in at the waist
and set out over the hips in a lot of
rippling little basques. A most fetching -
ing gown of this sort was built of dull
brown corduroy , a shade between a
soft gray and a wood brown. The wonderfully -
derfully wide skirt had an enormously
wide hem , or foot facing , of the godets
set on the outside , and finished at the
top by a narrow piping of dull brown
suede leather. The jaunty little Norfolk -
folk jacket was laid in single box plaits ,
both back and front , and belted about
the waist with the fascinating little
belt of gold. The big , puffed sleeves fit
like a glove below the elbow , and are
fastened with a row of tiny kid-covered
buttons. A full , soft ruching of tan
chiffon , finished by full ends of tan-
colored lace , softens the effect about the
throat. A big hat , perfectly flat in
simape , and black in color , is worn , and
Jas 4I- ) 1
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Lt.
r// , / / ; ,
d.ll 11 f .I ,
1 I d , ji
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l . ' 11 pJi r
El 't '
f' ' l
t ,
massed with a lot of ebon-black plumes
as glossy and shinyas satin. Natty
gowns of mixed cheriots are especially'
smart when wcrn with a belt of this
sort. A charming gown I have in mind
is in dull green shades , mixed with
scarlet and black. The jacket has a
big monk's hood at the back , all faced
with golden lined taffeta. A tiny toque
of green velvet is turned imp at one side ,
to admit of a snug little twist of gold-
colored velvet , run through glistening
rhinestone slides.
Of the 2,304 newspapers in Great
Britain , 560 are said to be distinctly
temperance journals.
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Sprhig l
h e a
! ,
i
Your blood in Spring is almost certain to
be full of impurities-the acctanula-
tlon.of the winter months. Bad ventilation -
tilation of sleeping rooms , impure air
in dwellings , factories and shops , overeating -
eating , beavy , improper foods , failure
of the kidneys and liver properly to do
extra work thus thrust upon them , are
the prime causes of this condition. It
is of the utmost importance that you
Purify
Your Blood
Now , a1 when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect of cold bracing air hi
gone , your weak , thin , impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling , lossot appetite , will
open the way forseriousdiseasoruined
health , or breaking out of humors and
impurities. To niako pure , rich , red
blood hood's Sarsaparilla stands un-
equalled. Thousands testify to it (
merits. Millions tnko it as their
Spring Medicine. Get hood's , because
Hood's r
Sarsaparilla
is time One True Blood 1'urilier , All druggists. $1.
l'repared only by c. L hood &o. , I.owell , Mai.
- -
, are theu only pill4 in takd
Need s Pills tvhtltlloud'aSarsalurlltl.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
w a H L.AS
EST ifJ THE
SHOE
If you pay S4 to 56 for shoes , cx-
anum.e the \V. L. D ouglas Shot' , and
see what a good shoe you can buy for t7
OVER i00 STYLES AD WIDTHS ,
1 CONGIUiSS , 11UTfON ,
, , f , and T.tCE , ttlado in all
? itludsoftime bestselected
leatherbyshillcdwork-
J men. 1Fo
m tke .tnd
di pp tr U morn
"
$3 Shoes
t titan any
n . . ,4 k
m : urufteturer in the urorld.
k
None genuine unless name and
price ! ; tamped on the bottwn.
Ask your dealer for our
Si , S52.o , ? a3 : Mines ; i
t > 2.6nS , andS1.furbov. .
TAKE 1x0 SUBSTITUTE. lfyourdealcr
cannot supply you , send to tac
tury , enelotng 1nieeamid 6cents
to pay carriage. State kind , dvle
of toe ( cap or plain ) , size and
width , Our Cutant Iept.tv'tll till
your order. Send for new llhts-
trated CataloguC to nox IL
w. L. DOUGLAS , Brockton , Mass.
new era is dawning in mimedieine.
and the strongest evidence of it is the
fact that cancer can b ( cured without
the use of the knife and without dread
of any painful operation.
Mrs. Oliver Chapmut was relieved of
a huge cancer of two years ; trowtii and
is now rejoicing in good health and cx-
cellent spirits. The scar left on her
breast from removal of time cancer i.j
not larger than a silver dollar. Mr. A.
1) . Jones , one of the first settlers of
Omaha , has been entirely cured b ) the
new treatment. Mrs. Ilarreli of South
Omaha. Mr. Martin of Council Ilhtirs.
and many others in these towns have
been relieved from cancer , and are enthusiastic -
thusiastic over results.
'T'he mode of treatment is not pain-
ftil and in nearly every instance patients -
tients can attend to their business
while under medical care.
The Omaha Cancer Cure Sanitarium
has been established by4. . L. Crabtree
at 2423 Dodge street. with ll. C. 14 heeI-
er , M : D. , as attending physician and
teorgev. ; . Iloberts as manager. A cure
is guaranteed in every case , and tneut-
bers of the institution will be glad to
rive visitors any information desired as
to terms and testimonials All consultations -
tations are free.
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AND
SMOKING TOBACCO ,
2 oz. for 5 Cants.
QIID
t -
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' CHEROOTS-3 for 5 Cents.
' Give a Good. Mellow , Healthy ,
Pleasant Smoke. Try Them.
1105 & CO. i0B10001T031s1 , ttrhrm , 5. G. f
HAVE NO AGENTS.
but sell divert to the con ,
umerat whote.ale pri r ! .
hip anywherr forcxamin-
, „ , atiortirfnrevll , Ev.ry
- hia , warrud.,1.100'tyIe4
ar farriag. . , i0 styles o :
i gun. . . , ( m utjks Ridla , Sad
din. i'.rtteforratp..gu .
itLKg.tRr CARRL4e ! ! Ill : .
Icmx9 3SiU. Co. , YLSg.IaT.
w _ a. re.tr'r , Secy. I\u.
wELL MACHINERY
r
Illustrated catalo ae showing WELL
AUGERS. ROCK DEILLSHYDRAVLIO
AND JETTING MACHINERY ; etc.
SE.T Fnzz. Have been tested and
all warranted.
Sioux City Engine and Iron works ,
Successors to Pech 3irt Co.
Slouz City. Iowa.
run Row i.tkCtlASJ 3l.tclnxFttrCo. ,
lilt west Eleventh Street , K. , i4 i. . Cite v. "
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
. . Cieaaet and bt.ait1es.the tilt.
' Ptumotea a lum.'imt growth.
- I ever Faun to Bestore Gray
Hair to tta Yoathful Color.
a Cares a Jp dv 3r $ k hair tsl. n , .
yr StlcaadiubatDrtzgiti r
cuRi.S WHER AR EIS.
i t Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. U m
In time. : cold by drotrlste.
. .
y
A.
I