M'COOK TRIBUNE.
F. M. KIM3IKLX , , r
McCOOK , NEBRASKA
DRIEP TELEGRAMS.
Creditors have aslccd that the Great
er America Exposition be declared
bankrupt.
Baroness Ulrike-Levitzow , to v/hora
Goethe dedicated his trilogy , is dead
at Vienna.
The canals of New York state \vill
close December 1. The year has been
a very prosperous one with the canals.
Mrs. Fanny M. Ross , wife of ex-
United States Senator Ross of Kan
sas , is dead at her home in Albuquer
que , N. M. , of dropsy.
"Tommy" Dixon of Rochester and
Billy Ryan of Syracuse fought a twen
ty-round .draw at Syracuse , N. Y. Dix
on finished in the poorest shape.
President McKinley has promised to
make an address on December 14 , when
the Masonic observance of the 100th
anniversary of WasHneton's death wnl
occur.
The Bank of Athens , Ga. , has been
placed in the hands of a receiver , ltd
cashier disappeared mysteriously sev
eral months ago , but it is claimed the
bank is solvent.
General Zrooke at Havana has re
ported the death on November 11 of
James E. Divinney of. company H ,
Fifth infantry , who died at Guantanamo -
name of typhoid fever.
The president has appointed First
Lieut. Thomas H. Slavens , Fourth cav
alry , a captain and assistant quarter
master , vice Captain Howard , recent
ly killed in the Philippines.
George Mimms , a prominent planter
near Fairview , Ky. , shot and killed
Sam Shanklin , colored , a farm hand
who refused to perform certain du
ties and had threatened Minim's life.
Mrs. John Calkins committed sui
cide at Galena , Kas. She was only 15
years old and had been married two
years. She wanted to go to Hastings ,
to visit her sister , but her husband ob
jected.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis , widow of the
late confederate leader , has arrived
at Princeton , N. J. , from New York
and is now being entertained at Prince
ton Inn , visiting her grandson , Charles
Hayes.
In the United States district court at
St. Louis ' Judge Philips established a
precedent'by a ruling that , where the
mails are used , every letter sent out
with the purpose of defrauding consti
tutes a separate offense.
One white and five Navajo Indians
killed , two white and one Navajo
wounded was the result of an attempt
of Deputy Sheriff Hogan to arrest a
Navajo Saturday ten miles south of
Walnut Station , Arizona.
While John Yunsk and Conrad Hints ,
Hungarians , were engaged in a fist
fight on the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad track near Enterprise , Pa. , an
express train ran them down and in
stantly killed them both.
White pine lumber manufacturers
have agreed upon a uniform mark up
in prices , taking effect at once. The
advance is 50 cents per thousand in
some grades of dimensions and SI a
thousand on some grades of uppers.
Now that the revolution has been
suppressed , it is rumored that SenLcr
Eduardo Romana , the president of
Peru , will ask congress to declare a
general amnesty. Such a step would
add to the increasing popularity of the
president.
A certificate of election was issued
to Amos L. Allen as congressman-elect
from the First Maine district. He suc
ceeds Thomas B. Reed. He has offi
cially 12,337 votes , while ex-Congress
man McKinney had 7,705 , with sis
scattering.
William A. Cox of Chicago , wanted
in Havana on the charge of embezzle
ment , and whose fight for liberty ex
tended over three or four months , has
sailed on the steamship Whitney for
Havana , in charge of Detectives Stubbs
and Deerance.
The war department has received a
dispatch from General Otis stating that
hope of saving the transport Hooker
has been abandoned. Her supplies will
be taken off and the hulk will be sold
at auction at Manila. The vessel was
worth about | 150OOU.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared dividends in favor of the
creditors of the insolvent national
banks as follows , vix. : Five per cent ,
the Citizens' National bank of Grand
Island , Neb. ; 5 per cent , the Second
National bank of Rockford , 111.
William J. Bryan and son joined
Colonel M. C. Wetmore's hunting par
ty at Springfield , Mo. , and left for the
latter's game preserve in the Ozark
mountains. Mr. Bryan declined to be
interviewed , saying he was making the
trip solely to get away from public
events.
Mr. Malet-Prevost , who was secre
tary of the Venezuelan side in the
Paris arbitration , has arrived in Wash
ington , lie expresses the conviction
that the successful revolution in Ven
ezuela will not in any manner atfect
the expectation of the decrees of the
arbitration.
John McKenzie of Jeffierson City ,
Mo. , dived sixteen feet in a cistern to
save the life of his 10-year-old boy who
had fallen into the well. He succeeded
in getting him out , but the boy is in a
precarious condition , and may die.
There was five feet of water in the cis
tern and the father made the plunge
without a moment's hesitation as soon
as he discovered the plight of his boy.
Col. Henry Inman , author and ex-
plainsman , associate of Col. W. F.
Cody ( Buffalo Bill ) , died at Topeka to
day , aged sixty-two.
Despondent over ill health , Charles
E. Button , a prominent lawyer of Gal-
latia county , Mont. , committed suicide
by shooting and hanging.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger repeats the
report that the Russians are marching
toward the Afghan frontier.
Dr. Myra K. Merrick , the first wo
man who practiced medicine in Ohio ,
and one of the' first who practiced in
the entire country , died at Cleveland
at the age of 74 ysars.
Passing Through Marshes of Philippines
Toward Bayombong ,
PROGRESS ! S VERY SLOW.
fllacArthur's Occupy Sir Hours In Trav
ersing Seven and a Half Miles to Gc-
ronu Native * Express Friendship uiid
Cxtond Welcome- Our Soldiers us
They Push Along.
MANILA , Nov. 20. The following
dispatches have been received here
from correspondents of the Associated
Press , accompanying the American ad
vance northward :
GERONA , Nov. IS. General Mac-
Arthur entered Gerona as already ca
bled , this afternoon. The insurgents
had fled last Monday , after burning
the depot. Nothing else was destroyed
by them. Gerona is the first town
along the Manila Dagupan railway
line , where the natives did not run at
the approach of the Americans. The
padres offered quarters in the church
and convent. The town has one good
house. Gerona is the seat of heavy
English sugar interests.
The trip here was a hard one and
occupied six hours in covering seven
miles and a half. Most of the time
was sepnt in fording a quarter of a
mile flood , running out of the Rio Tar
lac. We have no wagons , and pack
mules and native bearers carry all our
supplies.
The natives here say that Bayora
bona was occupied last Sunday by
mounted troops , probably General
Young's brigade of General Lawton's
division. The people here are of a
better class than we have usually
found , and they welcomed the Amer
icans , as they evidently realize that
their agricultural interests will revive.
General MacArthur said this after
noon : "We seem to be entering a dif
ferent political atmosphere. The people
ple here seem to be less attached to
Aguinaldo's cause than those in many
towns we have entered on the railroad
line. "
The command will move northward
at daybreak tomorrow , toward Bayom-
bong. Gerona wil be garrisoned with
two companies of the Thirty-sixth.
Immediately on entering Gerona Sla-
ven's scouts moved up the track to
ward Panique. On the way they en
countered an entrenched party of in
surgents , whom they drove back , then
entering the town and capturing four
locomotives and thirteen cars , as al
ready cabled. They learned that 500
insurgents had left the town in the
course of the afternoon.
"PANIQUE , Nov. 20. General Mac-
Arthur's troops arrived from Gerona
in the course of the morning. The
lailroad beyond this point had been
destroyed. The captured railway stock
is being repaired to' handle supplies.
The expedition will go north toward
Bayombong , probably today. The sig
nal corps is constructing lines with
great rapidity. A native courier from
Bayombong reports that the American
troops left the town soon after they
entered , and that many natives re
main , though no insurgents.
General MacArthur discovered here
Major Joneson , formerly chief sur
geon on the staff of the Filipino com
mander , General Mascardo. He re
sides at Bacolor , and is about to re
turn there to resume his practice.
Major Joneson says that all respecta
ble Filipinos are disgusted with the
behavior of the insurgents and are
very glad that the Americans have the
upper hand.
A continuous procession of refugees
is entering Fanique from the north ,
indicating the proximity of other
American troops , probably off the rail
road line. These refugees say that the
insurgents have not known which way
to turn , with the Americans occupying
so many places on the north.
fiVE KILLED , MANY INJURED.
"Wreck on the Omuba IJoad Kcsults in
Death of "Workmen.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Nov. 20
"Word reaches here late this evening
of a terrible accident on the Omaha
railroad near Humboldt , twenty miles
from Sioux Falls. According to the
meager details which have been thus
far received , a party of men were on
a hand car about a quarter of a mile
out of Humboldt , when they discov
ered a work train in charge of Con
ductor Higgins backing down upon
them , en route to Montrose.
In the work train were a number of
flat cars , tfpon which were a hundred
or more workmen , principally Ital
ians. The men on the hand car
jumped off , leaving the car on the
track. When the rapidly hacking
work train struck the obstruction the
force of the collision threw four fiat
cars from the track , killing five of
the workmen , among them Edward
Howard , an American , and injuring
many more. Five more of the injured
are expected to die.
Justice Chambers Dies.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 20
Chief Justice Chambers of Samoa nas
resigned , and his resignation has been
accepted for the United States , or' ; of
the three parties to the Berlin treaty ,
by the president. The resignation , also ,
will be made to Great Britain and to
Germany.
The last official act of Mr. Cham
bers was the submission of ! a report
upon his administration of the office
of chief justice up to his departure
from Apia.
A Rush for Gold Diggings.
Y/ASHINGTON , D. C. , Nov. 20.
Postmaster Wright of Cape Nome ,
Alaska , is in the city in the interest
of postal facilities to accommodate an
expected rush to that district next
spring. Bids have-been asked for land
service , probably by reindeer , between
St. Michaels and Nome , about 350
miles , the present service being only
by vessels which touch there infre
quently. Mr. Wright says that 4,000
people will winter in the thirty-five
mles or so of "the coast , that takes in
the Cape 2Come coast and that fully
30,000 will be there in the spring.
DEfENSE OF LADYSMITH.
The Boers aiuka n Determined Attack on
November 0.
DURBAN , Natal , Nov. 20. The
Times of Natal publishes the follow
ing :
"The enemy made a determined at
tack on Thursday , November 9. Ap
parently all the Boer forces participat
ed. Their artillery opened at 4 a. m. ,
pouring in shells thick and fast upon
the British positions , although with no
great effect. They adopted the unus
ual tactics of advancing under cover
of their to positions on the ridges and
kopjes adjacent to those occupied by
the British troops early in the invest
ment.
"Continuing their advence the Boers
crept up , using every available bit of
cover. Our infantry opened with a
steady , warm and accurate fire , which
beat back the enemy , notwithstanding
the display of tenacity of purpose equal
to their .desperate stands on previous
occasions. The Boer attack was mo t
elaborate on all sides of the town.
"The main attack was made , now-
ever , between the Free State and New
castle railway lines by a column chief
ly of Johannesburg volunteers. A bri
gade of King's Royal Rifles corps made
a splendid defense. The Boers were
repulsed , but soon rallied and return
ed to the fight. Again the British fire ,
which was very hot , forced them to re
tire. They had made a deep trench iu
front of the British lines and while
withdrawing from their horses they
left this unguarded , whereupon the
King's Rifles , advancing at double-
quick , occupied the trench.
"This smart movement was not seen
by the enemy , who soon returned
with their horses. Carefully reserving
their fire the King's Rifles allowed the
Boers to advance almost to the edge
of the trench and then poured volley
after volley into the astounded Boers ,
who turned and fled from an awful hail
of bullets , bolting across the open ,
where the artillery of the British pour
ed in a terrible and effective shell fire.
The enemy lost heavily , falling about
in heaps.
"Meanwhile another section of the
Boers had brought a mortar into ac
tion , firing heavy shells. Our guns ,
concentrating upon it , soon silenced
this weapon , the enemy's artillery men
fleecing headlong. The Boers then ad
vanced in force with a view of repaii-
ing the mortar , but our artillery shelled
and scattered them right and left. The
fighting was all over at 11 o'clock.
GRADUALLY GROWING WEAKER.
Vlco Prlsltlent Ilobart Siiovrs Signs of
Approaching Decay.
PATEDSON , N. J. , Nov. 20. Vice
President Hobart passed the greater
part of yesterday at the bedroom win
dow , at times reading the newspapers
and having Mrs. Hobart reading"
him. He took less food than usual.
This seems to indicate that his stomach
ach trouble has returned. Mr. Ho
bart appeared to be as cheerful as ever
and took a lively interest in the topics
of the day as presented in the newspa"
pers. There is no perceptible change :
in his condition , but his friends are
"
now not as hopeful as they have been.
They believe that the vice president
is gradually growing weaker.
BURT TO CONFER WITH THEM.
Will Talk With Striking machinists and
Trouble May End.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Nov. 20. The
striking Union Pacific machinists and
their employers are drawing near to a
settlement of their differences. The
machinists now ask for an advance to
33 % cents per hour , being an advance
of 1 cent per hour over present prices ,
and have withdrawn their demand for
an increase to 35 cents per hour after
January 1.
President Btirt is expected here to
morrow , and the
men will have a con
ference with him.
Roerg Concentrate Their Forces.
LONDON , Nov. 20 An Orange River
dispatch dated Thursday , November
16 , says the Boers were then concen
trating their forces outside of * Kim-
berley. According to the latest ad
vices from Jamestown , there had been
no signs of a Basuto rising up to Sat
urday last. The Boers have renamed
Aliwal North. Olieversfontein , in hon
or of their commandant.
From Lourenzo Marquez comes a re
port that the three German officers ,
Colonel von Braun , Lieutenant Brute-
witz and Lieutenant von Kunze , have
arrived at Pretoria with the intention
of joining General Joubert's staff.
Woody is Much Improved.
Hayward Still Improving.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Nov. 20.
The condition of Senator Hayward is
better tonight than it was twenty-four
hours ago. The paralysis appears to
be yielding to the treatment and the
patient is able to use his limbs fairly
well. While the senator is still in a
precarious condition his physician has
not given up hope that he may get
up again. The distinguished patient
is receiving the best of care and treat
ment and his friends all hope for a fa
vorable outcome of the present attack.
Haling Closes Fool Koorn.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 20. Judge Clark ,
of the court of criminal correction , to
day , in overruling a motion to squash
the information against a dozen book
makers , arrested for the violation of
the Breeders' law , decided that the
stateute was constitutional. Thjs will
result in the closing up of the down
town pool rooms , the chief of police
having given orders to that effect.
Jump in Leather nml Hides.
CHICAGO , Nev. 20. The Record to
morrow will say : All kinds of leather
and hides in the United States and
Canada have taken a sudden jump in
price because of a general scarcity of
the raw and manufactured material ,
putting the market salinost in a state
of panic. In the last sixty days the
best grade of oak butts , which are used
for belting , have advanced from 36 to
40 cents per pound and the first qual
ity of oak sole leather , used in the
making of boots and shoes , has risen
from 21 cents to 38 cents.
C
Major Swiger Discovers the Insurgent
Loader is Not Hemmei In ,
WHEREABOUTS IS KNOWN.
American Forces Moving on the Chlet-
luin , AVIio is at I'ozarublo , Northeast
f San Jiicinto 1'rospccts of ills Cui > -
-turo Not encouraging.
MANILA , Nov. IS. The latest information
mation as to Aguinaldo's whereaboufa
comes from Major Swigert of the Third
cavalry.
lUajor Swigert reports moving
against the rebel general at Pazaru-
bio.
bio.This
This disposes of all rumors as to
Aguinaldo being at Dagupan and hem
med in by our forces at Pazarubio i > 3
outside the line drawn by our troop * .
New York Pozorubio , which plate
the Herald's special cable indicates ilu
rebel leader now. occupies , is about ten
miles from San Jacinto , lying a little
north of east from that town.
-It was at San Jacmto that the last
hard fighting with the insurgents was
reported , in which Major John A. Lo
gan was killed while leading a charge.
The war department had hopes that
Aguinaldo had been caught between
the lines of General Wheaton on the
coast of the gulf of Lingayen , and thofco
of MacArthur near Tarlac.
In the meantime Lawton has been
pushing up through the interior , send
ing his cavalry under General Young
far ahead in the direction of Bayon-
borg. Two days ago it was reported
that Young was but a few miles from
the latter point.
Major Swigert is a cavalry officer ,
ind , while not absolutely certain , in
army circles at Washington last night ,
it was believed that he was attached
to General Young's command.
It therefore seems most probable
that he has swung over westward from
the direction of Bayonborg , and con
sequently is closing in on Pozorubio
from the north. In that event the
chances of surrounding the rebel lead
er are excellent.
General MacArthur , with the Thirty-
sixth infantry , a battalion of the Fif
teenth infantry , a troop of the Fourth
cavalry , several Catlings and a detach
ment of the signal corps , has begun
his northward advance from Tarlac.
which will be continud to Bayomboag.
province of New Vizcaya.
STOCK SHOW Of ALL NATIONS.
Texas Itaitchman Outlines Plan for an
International Exhibit.
DES MOINES , la. , Nov. 18. Colonel
D. 0. Lively , secretary of the Farmers'
congress and a resident of Fort "Worth ,
Tex. , was in the city today on his
way to Chicago to arrange for an in
ternational stock show , to be held next
year in November. Colonel Lively
outlined the plan of the proposed
show.
"What we propose to give is an in
ternational fat stock show , " he said.
"It would include only the fooa ani
mals cattle , hogs and sheep but it
would be the tyiggest thing o tue kind
ever attempted. We should aim to
make it as representative a show of
that kind as the world's fair was in
its particular line. The coming week
the live stock association , embracing
tiie shorthorn , Hereford and Angus
breeders , will meet. The plsn is to be
laid before the members and i they
approve the arrangements will be
made. "
SAYS A PANIC WAS AVERTED.
Gtgo's Action in Buying Bonds Slopped
Game of the Sharps.
NEW YORK , Nov. IS. Russell Saga
is quoted today as saying to a news
paper interviewer , who asked him
what he thought of the United States
treasury's offer to buy $25,000,000 o
bonds :
"I believe Secretary Gage's action
has saved the financial world from a
disastrous panic. No one who has
been in touch with business enter
prises during the last few months can
fail to have realized the stringency of
the money market.
"The sharps took advantage of the
situation. They were making a rich
harvest of it , but the government has
stopped their game. "
SENATOR HAYWARD IS BETTER.
Physician Is Encouraged With the Pros
pects of Recovery.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Nov. IS.
Senator Hayward's condition has
shown marked improvement during
the past twenty-four hours. Dr. Whit-
ten expresses himself as being great
ly encouraged with the prospects of
bis patient's recovery. The paralyaig
sppsar to have bean arrested , as the
senator was able to use his right arm
today and to utter a few intelligible
sentences , the first since the beginning
3f his present illness. Tonight the ,
patient's pulse is normal and his gen- ! <
? ral condition is good.
Fe\v Bonds Offered.
CHICAGO , 111. , Nev. IS. Few bonds
lave been offered at the sub-tre.sury
n this city in response to Secretary
Sage's recent offer of resumption. Up
o the close of business hours today
mly 53,000 had been offered.
Taken iu "Wyoming Land.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. . Nov. 18. Es-
Joverncr O. Vincent Coffin of Connect-
cut and "wife Alonzo L. Clark , presi-
lent of the Nebraska Real Estate &
.oan association of Hastings , Neb . and
. B. Cessna and wife , also of Has-
ings , have arrived in the city for the
iurpose of foreclosing a mortgage on
. tract of land situated twelve railes
outh of Cheyenne , and extending
outh of the Colorado line , in which
here are about 350,009 acres. Ihe
lortgage was given as security for : i
Dan of $04,000 made by the Nebraska ,
ompany in 1E57.
Pnttl U n Dagger Collector.
Mme. Patti possesses a queer fad
which she has kept secret for many
years from the public. It is only a few
years since tne peculiar fad or hobby
became known. It Is the passion she
has for daggers and similar weapons
They are very small in size and many
of them historical.
Gully U n Golfer.
Mr. Gully , the speaker of the house
of commons , is an expert goiter , but
takes no interest In pugilism , tny
sport at which his ancestor was so dis
tinguished.
"He That Any Good
Would Win"
Should have good health. 'Pure , rich
blood is the first requisite. Hood's Sarsaparilla -
parilla , by giving good blood and good
health , has helped many a. man to success ,
besides giving strength and courage to
'women 'who , before taking it , could not
even see any good in life to < a > rj.
More than 12,000,000 acres of the Sa
hara have been converted into fertile
soil with the aid of artesian wells.
Usc l Ills IJruini.
Sometime ago a brakeman on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad used his
brains and saved a passenger train
from running into two derailed cars.
The Company sent him a check for
? 50 and posted a bulletin compliment
ing him for his quickness of thought.
A few days later , Engineer John Hag-
erty was oiling his engine at Connells-
ville , while waiting for the passengers
to alight. He heard another train
coming and believed that it was not
under proper control. He sprang into
his cab , opened the throttle and start
ed his train. The other engine struck
the rear car but it was not a hard blow
and Hagerty's promptness saved ten
or a dozen lives. The Company has
ordered a handsome gold watch , suit
ably inscribed , and a gold chain for
Engineer Hagerty , as a reward for his
devotion to duty and "using his
brains" in time of emergency.
. -.irzsr ri * J
; A
. rr-SSJ vsSw > =
s gs NSra ; vrfaSSjM 2/i
GENTLY ON THE
CLEAN5ES THE 5YSTEM
m EFFECTUALLY
OVERCOMZSj/7779 ' .
* \tnl
\ *
PERMANENTLY
DUX THE GENUINE - MAHT D &Xs
s * *
The old Greeks said that n man
had two ears and ono moutth that ho
might hear twice and speak once , and
there is a great deal of good sense in
It. You will find that if you simply
hold your peace you will pass over
nine out of ten of the provocations
of life. Henry Ward Bccchcr.
A EOldier's monument , with the god
dess of liberty on the top ; two small
bcy gazing up at It with admiration.
Johnnie ( very solemnly ) Is that
God up there ? Willie ( full of patri
otism ) No that's Dewey's mother.
Life.
The deserts of Arabia are specially
remarkable for the pillars of sand ,
which are raised by the whirlwinds
and have a very close resemblance in
their appealance to waterspouts.
S3 & 3.50 SHOES
Worth S4 to $6 compared
with other makes. / >
Illdm-H < > < l by OVIT
" 1,000,000 wearers.
77io ( jriiinnc have W L.
Doughs' name and price ]
stamped on bottom Taket
Lno substitute claimed In be
, as good. Your dealer AXI
should them--f N
keep - - : j >
not , we will send a pair H ? "
' , on receipt uf price. State
( kind oilcathcr , size , and width , pbin or
'cap ' toe. Catalogue A free.
% v ; ! U. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. , Brockton , Mass.
Special Offer until Jan. 1st.
WANT OftSE ?
THE BCST PIANO IN THE MARKET.
Y\e wish to immediately place one in
every town in the state , knowing by
experience that wherever we sell one
other sales are sure to follow. To in-
iroduce these pianos we will , from now
until January 1st , make a Factory'
wholesale price on the first piano to
go to any locality where we have not
already sold one. This means a great
saving to the buyer.
We Do Not Mention the Actual Price
Because we will only sell one piano in
each locality at this extremely low
price , hoping through the advertise-
nent to sell others at a profit to which
every dealer and manufacturer is just-
y entitled. Terms cash or easy pay
ments.
Pianos sent on approval.
Write for catalogue and full partic-
ilars.
DICKINSON & HUSTON.
1514 Douglas St. . Omaha.
FREE
GOVERNMENT
LANDS. . .
1 here are still thousands of acres of JOT-
crnrncnt lands in the --tatcs o ! Washington
and Oregon , also prairie and timber lands
near lailioad and xvater communication Unit.
can be bought for S3.00 per acre ; and there
are no cyclones , biizzar Is , Ion/ winters or
real hot summers , no failure of crops , but
always ( rood maikets.
If you wish to raise srain , principally , or
fruit , or the finest stock on < > : irth , you can
find locations in these two state , where vou
can do thisto perfection. Jf 3011 arc looking
for employment anil wish to secure steady
\\orl ; atKOod\.nrt's. I can heip jou todothis.
I have no land for sale , but if yo i nnt in
formation about this write me at 199 E.
Third St. . St. Paul. M nil.
K. E. WERKMAK.
makes ivriticg a comfort.
tend to-day forourhaadsoine'yc'israxe'l
J"th annlviri.ar > work on r 'enl * ! Ut-K
MASO. PEN WICK & I.AM JtKNCK ,
1'alcut lawyers , \ \ aaliiugtan , 1) . C.
JOHN W.IHORRIS.
Washington , p.c.
, Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
i LatpPrtnctDRl Examiner U S Pension Bureau.
Ji3 vr-lN "ii ) var 15.ii"i > iiin itm ; ; -ainH attvumre.
V WWlfify fTfiSi
MAILORDER
T
The Best Sewing
arth
Ai the Price , $14.25 for Our
"MELBA" Sewing Machine.
A hgh-srnj ! , high-grade machine equal
to wha : ethers are a .kinio.OO to5i".00
for. Guaranteed by us fur 20 years from
date of r-'Jrchas-p. Against any imj-erfcc-
tion in mntfirial \v'irkniansLii > . Tlic
clsndz \ mode o ? the best iron nnd is
lut'-l ; rr ° i > > rtione'l. The cabinet work
is pcr'cct and i - furninhed in 7ccr choice
of entique.pak or v.-clnut. It l > a = set-en
ciratvers all J'-ind-onnely carvrd and with
nickel-plated rins pnlls. The mechan
ic ? ! tonrtruciicn is equal to that of
any achJce r" ar'jiee3 of pric
fect and nearest noiseless of any njaciiino
metal , japannrd bos , nnd a complete assortment of accessories end book o ! instruction
FURNISHED FREE with each machine.
fid RfiYQ TPFfll WoshiptHisraachinoC.O.D.snbjecttoapproval.onreceiptof two
uu UHIO i ri i H _ . dollar ? . If. on examination yon are convinced that -wo are saving
fn which is listed at lowest wholesale prices
everything to eat waar and use.is furnish
ed on receipt of only 109 to partly Day *
- postage or expressage and as evidence
jof good faith the ! 09 is allowed on first
purchase amounting to SI99 orabsve.'X
MONTHLY GROCERY PRICE. U5T fR E.fl |
rCnSlOHS
DOUBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Pension Agent ,
1425 .New York Avenue. WASHINGTON , D. C.
tore " r S } Thompson's Eys $ atsr ,
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 47 1899
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