M'COOK TEIBUNE.
F. M. KIMMKL.T , , I'ubllalior.
McCOOK , NEBRASKA
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Prof. E. R. Boyer , director of the
Chicago Institute of pedagogy , died of
pneumonia.
Ex-Congressman Charles C. Comstock -
stock IB dead at Grand Rapids , Mich. ,
aged 82 years.
A. W. Perry , editor of Perry's Musi
cal Magazine , is dead at Sedalia , Mo. ,
aged 71 years.
The first new potatoes of the season ,
direct from Florida are arriving in
the northern cities.
Ex-Congressman Harry Miner , form
erly a well known theatrical manager ,
died at New York City.
The Denver , Colo. , fire and police
board has ordered the chief of police
to close all gambling houses.
The senate confirmed the nomination
of J. 0. Smith to be Indian agent for
the Southern-Utes in Colorado.
The imports of merchandise during
January total $75,88o,987 , as compared
with $58,239,771 , the same month last
year.
At Pullman , Ark. , a small station on
the iPttsburg & Gulf railroad , occurred
the explosion of a sawmill boiler , in
which seven men were killed.
At Evelenth. Minn , the flywheel of
the engine at the electric light station
burst and C. H. Webster , the proprietor
of the plant , was killed by the flying
pieces.
Representative Richardson of Ten
nessee , has introduced a bill to pre
vent the interstate transportation of
the products of trusts making silver
plated ware.
Representative Surkett of Nebraska
introduced bills to remove the charge
of desertion from the military records
of William H. Spradling and Thomas
H Van Felden.
An informal conference of the Demo
cratic members of the house commit
tee on merchant marine and fisheries
was held in reference to the minor
shipping subsidy bill.
The Bonner stock farm at Tarry-
town , N. Y. , is not to pass out of exis
tence , despite the sale of all the trot
ters and pacers which belonged to the
late Robert Bonner , except Maud S.
The body of Henry Waterhouse , jr. ,
the rich Hawaiian planter who died in
New York during his honeymoon was
cremated and Mrs. Waterhouse left for
Honolulu with her husband's ashes.
President James J. Hill of the Great
Northern , has written to Republic ,
Wash. , that he has expected to com
mence work on the extension on the
Okanogan to Republic the coming sea
son.
Judge Cornelius C. Quinlan. among
the first to open a live stock commis
sion office at the Kansas City stock
yards , and at one time an extensive
owner of Kansas City real estate , is
dead.
The Michigan supreme court has de
cided that a jury has the right to re
fuse to follow the directions of a trial
judge and to find a verdict of ac
quittal when a verdict of guilty had
l/een directed.
By direction of the president the
new military post at Magnolia Bluff ,
near Seattle , Wash. , will hereafter be
known and designated as Fort Lawton ,
in honor of the late Major General
Lawton. U. S. V.
Mrs. Amber Louise McLellan , wife
of Orvis Irving McLellan of New Or
leans , a state senator in Louisiana ,
and worth , it is said , more than $1-
000,000 applied to Judge Tuthill of
Chicago for divorce.
The diplomatic apropriation bill
was reported to the senate by the com
mittee on appropriations. The appro
priation made by the bill was in-
treased to the extent of ? 22OC2 , mak
ing a total of $1,765,768.
r E. E. Paris , about 45 years old , an
employe of the Atchison , Topeka &
Santa Fe , committed suicide at Otta
wa , Kan. , by stabbing himself twice
with a pocket knife and then firing
two bullets into his body from a Win
chester rifle.
Senator Allison , chairman of the
republican caucus , has appointed the
committee on order of business author
ized by the caucus. It is composed of
Senators Allison , Hale , Aldrich , Cul-
lom , Wolcott , Sewell , Spooner , Mc-
Brlde , Hanna.
Curley Supplies , the Buffalo light
weight , who has challenged Frank
Erne for the championship of the
world , has been matched to meet Jack
Hudson , the Cleveland lightweight , be
fore the Badger Athletic club of Mil
waukee , on Friday , March 9.
Ex Congressman Hamilton Lewis , of
Washington state , had a final confer
ence with the president concerning his
appointment as one of the Philippine
commissioners. The president had the
subject under consideration. Colonel
Lewis told the president that he was
not in accord with his Philippine pol
icy. The president then frankly told
Lewis that while he would be delight
ed to honor him because of his per
sonal regard , he could not appoint him.
Paul Blackman , director of affairs of
the United States commission to the
Paris exposition ; Mrs. Blackman , Wil
liam C. Cash , his secretary ; Miss Eliz
abeth Cahill , librarian , and a number
of clerks from the office of the com
mission at Chicago , were passengers
on the Cunard line steamship Cam
pania , which sailed for Europe on the
28th.
Chairman Cooper of the house com
mittee on insular affairs , introduced a
bill providing a government for Puerto
Rico.
The remains of the late Dr. Leslie
E. Keeley. who died suddenly in Los
Angeles , Cal. , are to be taken to
Dwight , 111.
D. C. Bloomer , an old and prominent
citizen of Council Bluffs is dead. \
The Lamport & Holt steamer Homer ,
Captain Sadagan , from Santos , Janu
ary 31 , via Bahia and St. Lucia , with
coffee , arrived in quarantine and re
ported yellow fever on board , two
deaths having occurred on the voyage
from the fatal scourge.
Troops Under General French Encounter
Boer Force West of Osfontein.
CENSOR CUTTING WAR DISPATCHES
Boors Evacuate riiclr Position on tlio
Road From Dodrccht Mo\-enieiit9 of
the lirltloh In North Cape Colony Xo
Time for Speculation.
LONDON , March 5. ( New York
World Cablegram. ) British and Boers
met in battle again yesterday. A spe
cial dispatch to the World's London
bureau from H. F. Provost-Battersby ,
the World's war correspondent with
Lord Roberts " , says :
"LORD ROBERTS' HEADQUAR
TERS , Osfontein , Orange Free State ,
March 4. Major General French , com
manding the cavalry and mounted in
fantry brigade , while reconnoitering
to the westward today , encountered
the Boers in force occupying a table-
bhaped kopje. The British exchanged
shots with them , the Boers replying
with guns. "
The dispatch is unfinished and has
been delayed by the censor in Cape
town. Dispatches from Dordrecht , in
northern Cape Colony , say that Gen
eral Brabant , commanding Brabant's
litrse , a colonial force of regular
mounted infantry , with other colonial
troops , has-been engaged all day long
today ( Sunday ) attacking the Boers ,
who occupy a strong position at La-
bushagne's nek on the road from Dor
drecht northwest to Jamestown. Gen
eral Brabant had marched all night
and bivouacked toward morning. Soon
lifter daylight he came in touch with
the Boers , who had a strongly in
trenched position. The engagement
was pushed with great vigor. A heavy
rifle fire was exchanged , particularly
on the right flank.
The Boers gradually retired before
the British shell fire and evacuated
their position. The Boers had no guns
in action and the British were soon
able to press forward and take up their
rosition in the Boers trenches. The
Boers , undaunted , took up new posi
tions on the hill opposite , and during
the afternoon brought up two guns
and made a determined effort to retake
the position they had lost.
The Post expert says : "Roberts re
turned to Osfontein Friday afternoon , j
At that time 5.000 or 6,000 Boers were
in position. If the Boers have not
made a hasty retreat the next news
may be that they are surrounded. "
The expert thinks the movements
of the British in north Cape Colony arc j
advancing well except Gatacre. He j
believes the Boers are all out of the
Rjensburg district and that Brabant is I
threatening them in front and rear in j
the Dordreist country. He thinks ;
Gatacre can hold the Boers at Stock- !
strom , but criticises the acts of recon- ;
naisance in force without result when
scouts' patrol could get all necessary
information. He goes on to say : \
"Methuen has not been sent to Kimberley - !
berley with the whole First division j
for nothing. We may next hear the
railway is open to Fourteen Streams ,
which is only 170 miles from Mafeking ,
where all was well February 13. A
Boer telegram shows that the Boer
force from Ladj-smith has retreated
behind Biggarsberg. The Boers have
no chance of collecting more than 40-
000 men for a decisive battle in the
Free State except by complete aban
donment of Natal. Roberts is not
waiting at Osfontein to make up his
mind or for equipment. The proba
bility is that movements are in prog-
icss of which we hear nothing. The
present is not a moment for specula
tion. "
GERMAN FtARS Of ANGiOPHOB.'A.
Semi Olliciil licriin I'aper IScg * Unit U
Discontinue.
BERLIN. March 5. The semiofficial
cial Berliner Post , in a strong article
today , again begs the Anglophobia
press to discontinue the practice of
abusing British statesmen and gen
erals and British enterprises generally , j
declaring that "this does more harm j
than some may suppose. "
The Post asserts , on the authority
of a private letter from the Trans
vaal received at Hamburg , that the
Boer republics on January 15 had is
sued altogether 46,000 identification
cards to Boers in the field.
The writer of the letter says that
these figures represented the total fed
eral force at that time.
AfRO-AMERlCAN COUNCIL
Conference Held \Vashinpaon of Lead
ers of the Race.
WASHINGTON , March 5. An im
portant conference of representatve
Afro-Americans was held here yester
day , at which the testing of the suff
rage law legislation of the southern
states , especially Louisiana , was thor
oughly discussed. Among those pres
ent were T. Thomas Fortune of New
York , chairman of the executive com
mittee of the national Afro-American
council ; Mr. Jesse Lawson of New Jer
sey , chairman of the sub-executive
committee ; Representative White of
Tennessee ; Thomas L. Jones of Vir
ginia ; Mr. Calvin Chase , editor of the
Washington Bee ; Mr. Edward Cooper ,
editor of the Washington Colored Con
gressional Library ; Prof. William H.
Richards , dean of the law department
of Howard university ; Prof. Bruce
Evans and others.
BOERSAIKiViPT TO ESCAPE.
Efforts Are Frustrated and 1,100 Are
1'laccd on Steamers.
CAPETOWN , March 3. It is re
ported that the Boer prisoners while
on the way from Paardeberg unsuc
cessfully attempted to escape from the
train.
Eleven hundred of Cronje's men have
been placed temporarily on board the
British steamers Mongolian and Ma
nila , in Table bay.
CHANCE FOR LOTS OP TALK.
I'orto Rico , Quay disc and Currency nil )
In tlio .Senate- .
WASHINGTON , March 5. The ques
tion of seating Senator Quay , the con
ference on the currency bill and the
Porto Rican government will divide
the attention of the senate for the pres
ent week. By agreement the report on
the currency bill will be voted upon at
4 o'clock Tuesday and will have prac
tically the undivided attention of the
senate until that time if there are sen
ators who desire to speak upon it.
After Tuesday the Quay resolution
will be the uppermost topic during the
morning hour each day and the Porto
Rican bill for the remainder el the
day. There are still several speeches
Mo be made on the Quay resolution ,
I among those who are to speak being
j Senators Penrose , Spooner , Perkins
I and Carter , favorable to Quay , and
I Senator Burrows in opposition.
! The Porto Rican bill will be debat
ed at length. Senators Culberson ,
Turner and Pettigrew will make set
argument'against it on constitutional
grounds and Senators Nelson and
Depew will talk in support of it. The
Loard question of expansion will be
raised in connection with this measure -
| ure and it will provoke much running
debate , as well as many set speeches.
Senator Foraker , who is in charge of
the bill , says there is no disposition
to accept the house bill and drop the
senate measure , as has been reported
in some quarters would be done.
The diplomatic and the pension ap
propriation bills probably will be
passed during the week. Either of
them is calculated to provoke pro
longed discussion.
The house will devote this week ,
except tomorrow , which is District of
Columbia day , to contested election
cases. The debate on the Aldridge-
Robbins case , which opened on Fri
day , will continue Tuesday and Wed
nesday. After it is disposed of , the
Wise-Young contest from Virginia
will be taken up and probably will
consume the remainder of the week.
In both cases the majority has report
ed against the sitting members , who
are democrats , and the house will
probably sustain the reports , so that
by the end of the week the republi
can majority in the house will have
been increased by two.
HOLOCAUST ON THE BOWERY.
Lodging House is IJuriied and Six Inmates -
mates Logo Tlicir Llv < M.
NEW YORK , March 5. Five persons
v/ere burned to death and three vere
injured early this morning in a fire
which occurred in a seven-story lodg
ing house at 44 to 48 Bowery. The
dead are :
CHARLES BUTTIE , 40 years old.
JOHN CLARK , 50 years old.
EDWARD DOYLE , 35 years old.
HENRY JACKSON , colored , 35
vears old.
STEPHEN CARNEY , 75 years of
rrrt
"UNKNOWN MAN , about 50 years
old.
old.Martin
Martin Gallagher , 53 years old , was
burned about the face and hands and
also removed to a hospital. Edward
Walker , 47 years old , was burned , but
not seriously.
The fire was first discovered shortly
after 2 o'clock. Smoke was pouring
from the windows of the fifth floor
and the flames were making rapid
progress.
The lodging house was cut up into
132 rooms and ninety of these small
places were occupied when the fire
broke out. Policemen sent in an
alarm and burst" into the place to
arouse the inmates. They notified
the night clerk , who immediately rang
the alarms all over the house.
Taxes on Indian T.-inds.
WASHINGTON , March 5. Con
gressman Robinson introduced a bill
in the house providing for the pay
ment of a tax by the government up
on Indian lands held in trust , where
the same are located in organize' '
counties. The bill provides in a gen
eral way that the government shall
pay the same rate in the way of taxes
which lands of a similar character
held by settlers pay for the support
of the county. It is intended to in
demnify the respective counties
against the necessary outlay to which
they are put in the way of maintain
ing roads and bridges , schools and
school houses , located on these lands.
Sir. Itryait in Texas.
GALVESTON , Tex. , March 5. W. J.
Bryan rested quietly here Saturday. A
few intimate friends called during the
night. Mr. Bryan will leave here to
morrow noon for Austin , where he will
icmain for two weeks. He will then
go to Nebraska , to be present at the
state convention on March 19.
"That's my birthday , " said Mr.
Bryan , "and I will be 40 years of age.
Four j'ears ago it was said I was too
young to be president ; now the argu
ment will probably be advanced that I
am too old. "
New LiRht on the Philippines.
WASHINGTON , March 5. The War
department has published some statis
tics of the Philippine commerce for the
quarter of last year ending September
30 , which throws new light on the
export trade so far as it relates to
the United States. It is shown that
of the total exports of raw sugar ,
amounting to $1,143,349. only $85,002
went to the United States , while Japan
and Great Britain took nearly all of
the remainder. Also as to leaf tobacco ,
the exports of which were valued at
§ 355,463 , the exports to the United
States were trifling in amount , Spain
taking the lion's share.
Ocean T.lin-r's Prnllt .
NEW YORK , March 5. The Ham-
burg'-Ainerican line announces its
profits for the year 1S99 are 18,000,000
marks , an increase of 4,000,000 marks
over the previous year. The capital
will , however , pay the same dividend
of 8 per cent , applying the surplus to
reducing the book value of its fleet and
insurance fund. In consequence of
the larger tonnage required by its in
creased business it is proposed at the
next general meeting of the company
to increase its capital from 65,000,000
to 80,000,000 marks.
General Dncdoimld Pushes His Way
Through and Eaises the Seige ,
DISPATCH CONFIRMING THE NEWS
Country Between the Main Army nml tlio
Town Clear of Hours Tlio NCMH
Causes Great Rejoicing In l.cintlon
Congratulatory Telegrams Sent to tlio
Front.
LONDON , March 2. The War office
has received the following dispatch
from General Buller :
"LYTTLETON'S HEADQUARTERS ,
March 1. 9:05 , Morning. General
Dundonald , with the Natal Carbineer ;
and a composite regiment , entered
Ladysmith last night.
"The country between me and Lady-
smith is reported clear of the enemy.
I am moving on Nelthorpe. "
The news of the relief of Ladysmith
was received with much more enthusi
asm than any previous event of the
\var. Flags were immediately hoisted
on a number of hotels and other build
ings and General Buller's success was
everywhere received with the hearti
est satisfaction. The news has not yet
affected the Stock exchange. The lord
mayor of London immediately tele
graphed his congratulations to Gener
als White and Buller. When the ,
queen received the news at Windsor
castle the bells on the curfew tower
of the castle were rung in honor of
the event.
COLENSO CAMP. March l.r-New (
York World Cablegram. ) During the
'afternoon of the 28th the cavalry bri
gade pressed forward on the march
toward Bulwana hill , Dundonald in
the direction of Ladysmith. 'ine Boers
fired on both with artillery from Bul
wana. About 4 Major Cough's regi
ment , which was in advance , found
the ridges surrounding and concealing
Ladysmith apparently unoccupitd. He
reported to Dundonald. who thereupon
determined to ride through the gap
and reach the town with two squad
rons of the Imperial Light Horse and
Carbineers , the rest being sent back
to Buller's picket line. It was evening
when we started and only an hour of
daylight remained. We galloped on
swiftly in spite of the rough ground ,
up and down hill , through dongas ,
scrub and rocks until we could see
the British guns flashing from Wagon
hill howitzers. But on we went , faster
and faster. Suddenly came the chal
lenge from the scrub : "Who goes
there ? "
"The Ladysmith relieving army , "
was the reply.
Then tattered , almost bootless men
crowded round us , cheering very fee
bly. Even in the gloom we could see
how thin and pale they looked , but
how glad. We were conducted in tri
umph into town. At headquarters wu
met White , Hunter , Hamilton and all
the heroes of the defense. It was an
.mpressive scene. CHURCHILL.
CONDITION IN 1E ! ! PMLIPP5NES.
AVar Department Receives Cabled Report
From Otis.
WASHINGTON. March 2. Three
cable messages from General Otis
were received at the War department
today. One contained a long list of
casualties among the troops n the
Philippines since the last report. A
second announced the arrival at Ma
nila today of a government transport ,
from the coast of Tayabas province
with eight American and -110 Spanish
soldiers recently relieved from cap
tivity among the insurgents.
The third message stated that since
the recent opening to commerce of
the island ports 13.000 tons of hemp
and 70,000 bales of tobacco had been
received at Manila and that large ship-
inents of the commodities named will
soon be made to the United States and
other countries.
The fact that General Otis has not
reported any military operations since
the departure of General Bates' expe
dition to southern Luzon to complete
the plan of opening the hemp ports
in that quarter is accepted by War de
partment officials as an Indication that
the campaign is progressing satisfac
torily and that our forces have not
met witA any serious opposition by
the insurgents in recent movements.
It is Major Strait.
LINCOLN , Neb. . March 2. The
votes for major of the Second regi
ment , Nebraska national guard , was
canvassed in the office of Adjutant
General Barry , resulting in the elect
ion of Captain E. J. Straight , com
pany F , of Lincoln , by the narrow
margin of sixteen votes to fifteen
votes for Captain E. H. Phelps , com
pany K , of Schuyler. and four votes
for Captain T. F. McCarthy , company
H , of Austora. The election is to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent elec
tion of Major W. H. Hayward as col
onel of the regiment.
In .Judge Marshall's Memory.
WASHINGTON. March 2. A sub
committee of the American Bar as
sociation called on President McKinley -
ley today and informed him of the
celebration which has been arranged
for February 4. 1901. in honor of the
centennial of the installation of John
Marshall as chief justice of the su
preme court of the United States.
The president expressed great interest
in the proposed centennial exercises
and accepted an invitation to be pres
ent.
.In < It'S Said to Fear Ueuth.
FRANKFORT , Ky. , March 2. The
court of appeals entered an order post
poning the argument docket ur.til the
spring term , which begins in April.
The order of the chief justice does
not give the reason for this action ,
but merely states that the judges will
hold their consultations at which
cases will be decioed as usual , and
that the court will convene on the
bench whenever the occasion demands
it. In democratic circles it is said
this action was taken on ac
count of stories that the lives of two
of the judges had been threatened.
THE LADYSMiTH FIGHT.
Ilrhlsli Trnoptt Have u Hard Time Drl\-
Inj ; llocr Forced Away.
COLENSO CAMP , March 3. ( New
.York World Cablegram ) Duller , hav
ing throw i a new pontoon bridge
across the river during the night ,
crossed with liaron and Kitchener's
brigade , which came into line beyond
the Tugela on the right of Hart and
Northcote's brigade , which were hold
ing positions previously captured. He
then made a general attack upon the
Boer left and center at Pieter's posi
tion. The action began at 8 o'clock ,
when Barton , who crossed first , defiled
along a gorge , turned northward and
attacked a cluster of kopjes on the
Boer left. All the the artillery , the
naval guns , Colt and Maxim batteries
and musketry of the Border regiment ,
the South African Lighters , covered
the advance from the high southern
bunk of the river. All the kopjes , ex
cept on the extreme left of the Boer
line , were taken by noon with little
ICES , as the position was completely
commanded by our guns.
The Boers maintained a vigorous
artillery lire on both Hanks. Mean
while the brigades under Kitchener
and Northcote deployed along the riv
er bank ready to attack Northcote's
hill , where the Inniskillings were suf-
lering. Kitchener held Railway hill ,
midway between Northrote and Bar
ton. The advance began at 1 o'clock.
Barton from a captured position en
filaded the trenches and the troops at
tacked with spirit , and although the
Lancashire men had been four days
and nights exposed to continual fire
from the enemy without shelter from
cun or rain they marched with alac
rity and enthusiasm to the assault.
The artillery , which was well handled ,
today made the most effective opera
tions yet seen and though the Boers
showed their customary courage our
advance was never checked. By 4
o'clock the next fortified position ,
joining Inniskilling hill to Railway
hill , was taken , upward of fifty pris
oners being captured in the trenches.
Immediately after Railway hill itself
was carried and loud cheering along
the whole front of the army encour
aged Northcote's riflemen to assault
the fatal Inniskilling hill. This they
did in good style , taking more pris
oners and occupying all the Boer en
trenchments.
Thus by 0 o'clock two miles of forti
fied hills forming the left and cen
ter of Bieter's position were occupied
by the British troops who were now
scarcely five miles from the outposts
ot Ladysmith. The Boers resisted
stubbornly and the captured positions
were shelled by their artillery heavily.
Another fast position still intervenes ,
but this White can shell equally with
us. Very great substantial success
was obtained without heavy loss.
Cronje's surrender and the capture of
Pieter's position may well divest the
28th of February of its burden of
shame.
7:15 : p. m. The six days of fighting
called the battle of Pieter's came 10 a
victorious close after great sacrifice
bad been made by the troops and
much hardship patiently borne. But
m spite of the heavy loss in an army
already reduced by hard fighting , the
loyal devotion in all ranks never wav
ered.
ROOT LEAVES FOR HAVANA.
Secretary of War Starts Out for : i Tour
of the I > ! aii-l.
WASHINGTON. March 3. Secretary
Root left Washington today for a fly
ing trip to Cuba. With him wre Mrs.
Root , Miss Root. Edward Root , his son ;
Colonel Carter , assistant adjutant gen
eral ; Private Secrtary YS. . Courtny
and Arthur Brooks , attendant. The
party had a special car over the South
ern railroad.
It is reported that the trip will oc
cupy about two weeks , allowing for a
week's tour around the island of Cuba.
The army transport Sedgwick is on its
way to Tampa and the party will em
bark on it tomorrow fcr Havana.
It ib known that the main object
of the trip is to enable Scrctary Root
to confer personally with General
Wood , and as the latter will accompany
the secretary on his tour around the is
land , there will be ample opportunity
for such conferences.
It is gathered from rather urgent
communications that has been rceived
here from Havana that notwithstand
ing the apparent serenity of condi
tions in Havana and Cuba generally ,
General Wood has reason for grave ap
prehension as to the future ; not be
cause of the possibility of outbreaks ,
but rather owing to the extreme grav
ity of important questions that are
pressing from all sides for immediate
decision.
ADOPTS INSURGENT TACTICS.
Col. Anderson Tries Hlx Hand at the Am
bush Game.
MANILA. March 3. Colonel Ander
son , with the Thirty-eighth infantry ,
employing insurgents' own tactics , has
ambushed the enemy near Batangas.
Through spies Colonel Anderson learn
ed that a detachment of insurgents
would pass a certain road. He posted
his soldiers concealed among the trees
lining the road , and when the enemy
arrived the Americans volleyed unex
pectedly , killing twenty-four insurgents
wounding thirty and capturing several.
Some arms and ammunition also was
raptured. The effect of this blow has
been salutary. The enemy in that lo
cality are dismayed.
There is nothing good in a man bur
his young feelings and his old thoughts.
Guilty Sold'ers Arrested.
WASHINGTON. March 3. The fol
lowing telegram was received at the
War department today :
FORT SAM HOUSTON. Tex. , March
3. Adjutant General : The following
telegram was received from Ft. Bliss :
"Have all the guilty , and evidence to
convict them , except McElry. who de
serted. Corporal Powell confesCv- .
Loughbrough. Commanding.
M'KIBBON. "
This refers to the recent riot at
Fort Bliss between some negro sol
diers and jail officials.
Blood Humors
Are Cured by
I alwa'ys take
Hood's Sarsupnrilla in
It Purifies the Spring and It is
the beat blood purifier
the Blood. I know of. " Miss
Baldwin
I'EARLE OairriK ,
i win , Mich.
' ' "Eruptions that
' came on my face hare
Cures * all disappeared since I
began taking Hood's
AH Eruptions. Sarsaparilla. It cured "
.
my father of catarrh.
ALPHA HAMILTON ,
JJIoomlngton , Ind.
Thad scrofula sores
nil o'ver my back nncl
face , I began taking
Eradicates HockFfl Saraaparllla
and In a few weeks I
Scrofula. could not see any Bipn
of the sores. " Orno B.
MOORE , Mount Hope ,
WIs.
Factory to USER ,
ONE Profit. Onr
HIGH AHM MKLBA
Hcwlnjr Machine Imnall
Improvement
the Up-to-Date
ment ? , necessary Attach
ments nnd Accessories ,
with choice of onk or wal
nut caliinet. Is furnished
with ton latest improved
AUTOMATIC 8 ELF-
THREADING SHUT-
TLK. By one movement
the shuttle la threndud
ready for service. Th
MELIUhns the patent
TATTE-UP. Automatic WIM > Kn , and a
COMPLETE ret of b < * t Meel attnchmente. carefully
packed in n handsome VELVET lined rows. Weight cf
the mcchlne , weather wrapped and crnted..Iiinocnt.
110 Ibs. Uisiibippedntfirst-clnsHrnte. aiiffreiKhtwill
overuse nliout J1.O within 300 jnileaof Chicnso. lb
cabinet work Is ornnmpntnl , the oeven drawers and cov
er biiiiKlIAN'n OAKVEDnnd hlpblr flninhod. haTiiin
the hunvy NICKEL-PLATED llinp Drawer Pulls , etc.
Kuch mcctn IB carefully tested before lenyiuc oar-
factory. A MELBA Mile to UB moans nnw friend nnd
c-uplomnr for oar rnnornl linn of EVERYTHING ion
EAT , WEAK and USE : therefore wncnn ntfortl U > ell
it on n cioso mnrain nncl fully GUAllAISTtfc it for
TWKNTV YKAKH. Wo will rhip thin machine C.O.
It. , with oinnilimiion privlleRe , to any point in the U.
K on ric&intof * 2.OO with ordar. Pric of 7-druwor
machine , nil romplFtn , is 14.21.
OVK HI'RIXG CVTALOUrEof 1.000 Illustrated
Jiatfeawill 'lOHMit prepaid on receipt of 15 cents , which
pnjH part of exprocs cnnrce" . und will be refunded on
receipt of first order. Thin catnlopno quotes wholesnla
price * on KVEKYTHIIJO you EAT. WEAR nnd UEU.
Efctabliehed JOHN M. 8MVTII CO. ,
1&C7. 1 50-1 06 W. Mudl.on St. .
OrdsrbythisKo. All CHICAGO. MX ,
W r.arpdt Srnl POTATO Crnnrrs In Amrrlca. Price * * *
3 ; 21.UOX up. l-nitriii i.i M f ! ( r.f Orsnf , lloifr an F-rra
Ji Seed * , brnd lhl notirr nrd lOc for ratcioir ar. < ! 11
IIAKfc FAIta SEFO
IIN A. HU.7.HE 8FKI ) CO. , M ( KOSHK. W1S.
highest Cash Price Paid for
Poultry , fiaaie , Bolter , E&S
i nci ti-r UJTIari'I rrlrc"1. ICobl.
ISO OmntM , ? t b.
C. P. R. Immigration Literature.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany has jiict is.sued two excellent 5m-
n.igration pamphlets for 1900 "West
ern Canada" and "British Columbia"
which contain a great deal of useful
and accurate information about the
rountry west of Lake Superior , and
are of special interest to those who
contemplate settling either iu the
Canadian Northwest or British Colum
bia. Large editions of these pamphlets
are distributed gratuitously in Great
Britain and tiie United States , as well
as throughout the Dominion , and are
eagerly read by those who are seeking
a new home and desire to know some
thing of the best country in the world
in which to find one. For pamphlets
and further information address J.
Francis Lee , Gc-nl. Agt. Pass. Dept. ,
228 So. Clark St. . Chicago , 111.
- n
The Uaiu > o..tli Africa.
Has demonstrated the great foresight
of the Boers , in availing themselves of
all the opportunities in times of peace
to prepare for war. Similar foresight
ehould lead you to improve the oppor
tunity of securing better farms than
theirs in this country. They are on
line of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway in Marinette county , Wis
consin , where the crops are of the best ,
work plenty , fine markets , excellent
climate , pure , soft water ; land sold
cheap and on long time. Why rent a
farm when you can buy one for less
than you pay for rent ? Address C. E.
Rollins , Land Agent , 1G1 La Salle St. ,
Chicago , 111.
Bitter truth is sweeter than flattery. x
Locomotive's Itcuiarkahle Haul.
The Pittsburg Post says that a Le
Iiigh Valley Railroad train , drawn by
a single engine a. few days ago , con
sisted of thirty-three steel cars of 100-
000 pounds capacity , and thirty-seven
of the 80.000-pound capacity v.-ooden
cars , each loaded to its full capacity
with anthracite coal. The total weight
of the seventy cars was 4,567 net tons.
NONE SUCH
Nothing hobble the muscles
EDO unCts for work hke
SORENESS
and
STIFFNESS
Nothing relaxes them and makes
a speedy perfect cnre like
Si Jacobs Oil
