M'COOK TRIBUNE.
F. M. KIMMKM. , Publisher.
McCOOK , - - NEBRASKA
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The house has passed the pension
bill for Mrs. Stotsenburg. She will
receive $40 per month. ;
Rabbi Isaac M. Wise , one of the most
noted Jewish rabbis In the United
States , is lying at the point of death
in Cincinnati.
The Ohio Ga , Light association will
unite with the electrical companies of
Ohio to combat municipal ownership
of public utilities.
More than 5,000 women have reg's-
tered In Cleveland , Ohio , in order to
be eligible to vote for director of
schools at the spring-election.
Reuben Griggs , colored , aged 1.6
years , was hanged at Cumberland
Court House , Va. , for criminal assault
upon a girl of his own color , aged 7
years.
Oliver D. Weeks , postmaster at Gri-
gan , a suburb of Columbus , O. , was ar-
reeted by Deputy United States Mar-
ehal Bauer , charged with embezzle
ment of $850.
Mrs. Vesta Hogg of Vienna , 111. , shot
nnd killed Mrs. Clara Gurley of that
city In a fit of jealousy. Mrs. Hogg
ivas arrested and placed in jail.
Information has reached Cleveland
railroad officials that the Clover Leaf
railroad when it is disposed of by
foreclosure sale April 2 , will be bought
in by the Erie company.
Representative Aldrlch of Alabama
has introduced a bill for the establish
ment of a "diplomatic , consular and
civil service college of the United
States" at or near Washington.
The Stoughton ( Wis. ) academy was
totally destroyed by fire. The institu
tion was run under the auspices of
the Norwegian Lutheran synod and
was attended by 112-students hailing
from Iowa , Minnesota and the Dako-
tas.
tas.The
The parliamentary secretary of the
British war office , Mr. Wyndham , an-
onunced that it was proposed to give
a total of 276 commissions in the army
to the colonies and fifty to Lord Rou"-
erts for distribution to the forces in
the field.
Mayor Ashbridge of Philadelphia
says that the third $25,000 to be raised
by that city for the republican conven
tion is now in hand and will be for
warded in a few days. The work of
raising the fourth and final $25,000 has
been started.
Edward Leasure , New York , twen
ty-two years of age , killed George
Grotty , thirty-eight years of age , an
electrician , in Brooklyn. Leasure
boarded at Crotty's home and his re
lations with Crotty's wife were such
as to cause a quarrel between the two
men. Leassure was arrested.
A death blow was given cigarette
smoking in the weather service at
Washington when Chief Willis L.
Moore issued an order pronibitlng per
sons connected with the service from
smoking cigarettes during office hours ,
and stating , further , that those who
smoked cigarettes at any time would
be mentioned-in the confidential re
ports.
The supreme court decided the case
of the Houston & Texas Central Rail
way company vs. the State of Texas.
The case involved the validity of pay
ments made in the state warrants fs-
sued during the civil war , the supreme
court held that the payments in state
warrants were legal and proper ; that
the warrants were not issued in violation - '
tion of the constitution.
General Lee recently ordered an in
vestigation into serious trouble be
tween the mayor and police of Mari
ano , Cuba , on one side and about 200
citizens on the other. Captain Slocum
reports that he found four men in jail ,
one of whom was charged with making
reflections upon the official acts of the
mayor at public meetings and the
other three charged with carrying
concealed weapons.
The 17-year-old son of J. H. Lester
of Colfax received a very serious gun
shot wound in the foot while hunt
ing for ducks on the river. He and his
elder brother were together , and in
creeping near to get in close range of
the game , the hammer of the gun in
the hands of the brother who was in
the rea : was accidentally caught , dis
charging the entire load in the side
of the younger man's foot.
Students of the Missouri state uni
versity engaged in a furious pitched
battle in the auditorium of the insti
tution at Columbia. There was intense
rivalry between the classes over the
preliminary contest to select represen
tatives of Missouri university to ap
pear in the debate with Nebraska uni
versity , which takes place in May , and
it was over this that the trouble oc
curred.
Over 200 delegates are in attendance
at Cedar Rapids upon the annual con
vention of the Northeast district of
Christian churches. A number of pa
pers relating to different branches of
church work were read and discussed.
The reports indicated general progress
in every branch of church work. The
report of State Superintendent Denny
showed that in the district there are
fifty-six congregations with forty-nine
church buildings one church to ev
ery 9,186 population.
Governor Jones of Arkansas has an
nounced his withdrawal from the sen
atorial race.
Three of the leading commercial
houses of St. Louis have adopted a
memorial to congress favoring a
change in the law which will give to
the interstate commerce commission
ers a life tenure of office.
John Ivankovich , of Great Falls ,
Montana , an Austrian , was stabbed
and killed during festivities following
a wedding. Ivankovich entered the
hall where dancing was in progress.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers , who run a ho
tel near the hall , have been arrested ,
but deny the crime.
President Harper of the university
of Chicago announces that within the
last week endowment money aggre
gating ? 127,500 had been bequeathed
to the university.
Mr. Walter Deutscher , secretary to
the Swiss legation in Washington , has
been transferred to the post of sec
retary of legation at Rome.
Two British Batteries With Siz Guns and
Oonvoy Oapturod ,
FEW MILES FROM BLOEMFONTEIN
Boers Drive Itrltluli liattory From Thnba
J-oliu Into AmbuHh Only It ear Guard
Makes Its Escape Division Under Gen.
Colvvllle Leaves liloeuifontuiii to Ef
fect it 1C ecu plu re.
BUSHMAN KOP , Saturday , March
31. The British force commanded by
Colonel Broadwood , consisting "of the
Tenth Hussars , Household cavalry ,
two horse batteries and a force of
mounted Infantry under Coloel , Pil-
cher , which had been garrisoning
Thaba Nchu , was obliged , in consequence
quence of the near approach of a large
force of Boers , to leave last night.
Colonel Broadwood marched to the
Bloemfontein water works , south of
the Modder , where he encamped at 4
o'clock this morning.
At early dawn the camp was shelled
by the enemy from a near point. Col
onel Broadwood sent off a convoy with
batteries , while the rest of the force
remained to act as a rear guard.
The convoy arrived at a deep spruit
( stream ) where the Boers were con
cealed and the entire body walked into
ambush and was captured , together
with six guns.
The loss of life was not great , since
most of the British had walked into
the trap before a shot was fired.
General Colville's division , which
left Bloemfontein early this morning ,
arrived here at noon , and he is now
shelling the Boers.
LONDON , April 2. General Buller's
anxious inquiry , whether British offi
cers will ever learn the value of
scouting , comes back with , enforced
emphasis to the British public today
on receipt of tidings that a convoy
with guns has walked deliberately
into a Boer ambush within about twen
ty miles of Bloemfontein.
Lord Roberts' own report of the af
fair , if yet received by the War office ,
has not been published and no account
is available to the public except the
dispatch from Bushmankop. Nothing ,
therefore , can be said regarding the
details.
Evidently Colonel Broadwood
thought it necessary to retreat in haste
from Thaba Nchu , as he marched all
through Friday night , apparently fol
lowed by a large force of the enemy.
The forces and guns had to pass
through a deep spruit , which the Boers
had occupied.
Six of the twelve guns , comprising j
two batteries , all the wagons , and , it
is feared , many men fell into the hands
of the Boers , whose daring , displayed
BO near Bloemfontein , shows that they
are rapidly recovering heart after their
recent reverses.
The hope is expressed here that Gen
eral Colville will recover the convoy
and guns , but this is hardly likely in
such a difficult country , and it is prob
able that the next news will be that
after a stiff fight General Colville has !
extricated Colonel Broadwood from his
lifficult position , but failed to retrieve j
the disaster.
Severe criticisms are heard regard
ing the renewal of the old mistake of
underrating the Boers and the absence
at proper precaution. No doubt the af-
'air will revive Boer hopes and inspire
confidence among the enemy at a crit
ical moment.
"Great things are expected by the
Boers of the new commander-in-chief ,
[ Jeneral Botha , who has made his rep-
itation wholly during the present
jampaign. Foreign officers serving
ivith the Boers have expressed surprise
it his clever tactics. The proof of
inutinuing Boer activity in the Free
State will compel greater circumspec-
: ion on the part of the British and
ivill probably delay the march of Rob-
jrts northward.
Detailed accounts of the fight at
aree siding estimate the Boer forces
, -ariously from 3,000 to 5,000 men.
Plague Hunts Its Course.
HONOLULU , April 2. ( Via San
Francisco , Gal. ) The board of health
las practically decided that the plague
las run its course. No cases have de-
, 'eloped for over a week. The members
) f the board now feel that quarantine
estrictions regarding the shipment of
nerchandise from Honolulu , except
nerehandisc from Asiatic ports , will
je rescinded.
Chief Would Change Reservations.
WASHINGTON , April 2. Chief Jos-
jph of the Nez Perces , located on the
3olville reservation , Washington , has
iled with the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs a petition to remove his band
, o Oregon. Chief Joseph says that he
lesires to be located in the Wallowa
. 'alley , at the confluence of the Grand
ionde anil Snake rivers , near Seven
Devils mountains. He says that he has
alked with the people of that region ,
vho think it might be possible to have
lis tribe settle there.
Fortifications Measure Passed.
WASHINGTON , April 2. The house
inished up a hard week's work by
) assing the fortifications appropria-
; ion bill. Not a single amendment
; vas offered and the bill passed as it
: ame from the committee. It carries
)7,093,488. A three hours' political de-
) ate was precipitated by a general po-
itical speech by Shattuc of Ohio , many
nembers on both sides being drawn
nto it. A resolution was adopted to
e-elect the present board of managers
if the National Soldiers' home.
To Aid Sheldon's Scheme.
TOPEKA , Kan. , April 2. Governor
Stanley has given his personal en-
iorsement to Rev. Charles M. Sheldon's
troposal to send 1,000,000 bushels of
vansas corn to the starving people of
ndia and will preside over a mass
neeting in encouragement of the
novement to be held Sunday nignt.
Jr. Sheldon says he already has re-
eived one subscription of $1,000. It
5 proposed to appoint agents whose
! uty it shall be to collect the corn by
ountie ?
TARIFf BILL STILL ItN fRONT.
Intention is to Vole on the Measure
Tuesday Afternoon.
WASHINGTON , April 2. The senate
will vote upon the Porto Itican bill
Tuesday at 4 o'clock and , previous to
that time , each session of the senate ,
beginning at 11 o'clock Monday and
Tuesday , will be devoted wholly to this
bill. Speeches will be made by Sena
tors Bate , Depew , Spooner , Cullom , Ma
son , Clay and Culberson , and probably
ny other senators.
There will be a great rush of speak
ers toward the close and rhe time al
lowed is considered too short to accom
modate all who will desire to be heard.
\There is , however , no disposition to ex
tend the time agreed upoa for taking
the vote.
All but two of the committee amend
ments have been agreed to by the sen
ate. These two relate to a delegate in
congress and to citizenship , and proba
bly will be voted upon Monday.
The friends of the bill count upon
its passage by a handsome majority ,
tut it is now expected that seven re
publican votes will be cast against it ,
the seven comprising Senators Davis ,
Hoar , Mason , Nelson , Proctor , Simon
and Wellington. Senator McEnery ,
democrat , and some independent sena
tors will vote for the measure , but un
til the exact number of such votes is
known , the majority for the bill cannot
be predicted.
The taking of the vote on the Porto
Rican bill on Tuesday will displace the
Quay resolution , which was set for that
day , and Senator Chandler , chairman
of the committee on elections , has giv-
tn notice that he will postpone calling
it up until Wednesday. The committee
will adjourn the Clark hearing in order
to give its attention to the Quay reso
lution Wednesday , but as it is not ex
pected that the latter matter can be dis
posed of in one day it is probable tha
the necessity for going on with the
Clark case after Wednesday will cause
another postponement of the Quay res
clution. There are several speeches to
be made on the Quay case and there
i-j quite a noticeable disposition on the
part of some senators still further to
postpone the vote on it. Senator Pen
rose , however , announces his purpose
to press the consideration as rapidly as
1 ossible after it is once taken up.
The Quay resolution is subject to dis
placement by appropriation bills , con
ference reports and the Spooner resolu
tion for the temporary government of
the Philippines. The Philippine resolu
tion will be made the unfinished busi-
i.ess after the vote is taken on Porto
Rico , and it will give way to the Alaska
code measure.
After that it will divide the time with
appropriation bills and conference re
ports. No prolonged discussion is ex
pected on the Philippines resolution ,
cwing to the fact that it is considered
3. temporary matter , and for the further
reason that the Philippines policy has
received considerable attention in con
nection with Porto Rico.
The committee on order of business
is not yet thoroughly decided what sub
ject to take up after the disposal of the
Philippines resolution. There is strong
pressure to secure first place for the
shipping subsidy bill , and at present
rLe indications are somewhat favorable
1C that measure. The Nicaragua canal
bill is also pressing for first place and
Senator Morgan expresses strong hope
ot success.
DAVIS TO PLEAD fOR BOERS.
lie Will Keslgn as Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.
KANSAS CITY , April * . A Journal
special from Washington says :
Webster Davis of Kansas City will
tomorrow tender his resignation to the
president as assistant secretary of the
interior.
Mr. Davis decided to take this course
is the result of his visit to South Af
rica. He will deliver a public address
tonight touching the entire scope of
the present Avar and believes that he
can best do so while free form any
restraint which his present position
ivould impose upon him.
When taking his departure for home
[ rom Pretoria 2,000 people gathered to
take leave of him at the station. They
ippealed to him in tears to state their
ause to the American people and Mr.
Davis says his conscience would haunt
him if he proved recreant to that pit
iful appeal.
He believes the American people are
aot truly informed on the situation.
He will therefore avail himself of an
jarly opportunity to relate his expe
dience and observations at a public
meeting that shall be free to all.
China "Settles" for Murder.
PEKIN , April 2. The Chinese gov-
> rnment has "settled" the controversy
aver the murder of December 31 , last ,
jf the Rev. Mr. Brooks , of the Church
Missionary society on the following
: erms : Two of the murderers will be
jeheaded , one impirsoned for life one
x > r ten years , another for two years ,
i memorial chapel will be erected upon
; he site of the murder and a tablet will
je placed in Canterbury cathedral ,
England , at the expense of the Chinese
government.
It's a Ten Pound Girl.
HAVANA , April 2. Mrs. Wood , wife
) f the governor general , gave birth teL
L ten pound girl at the palace. Mother
ind child are doing well. The records
> f Havana do not show the birth here
if any other governor general's child.
Jnder the Spanish regime the wife of
t , governor general invariably left for
5pain that the child might be born
here.
PORTUGUL OPENSJHE DOORS.
Jrltlsh Troops May Pass Through Freely
to Itlioflesla.
LONDON , April 2. The Lisbon cor
espondent of the Daily Mail says :
"The Portuguese government has
rired orders to Beira that British
roops and ammunition be allowed to
lass through freely to Rhodesia.
"The minister of foreign affairs ,
feiga Beiraro , has announced in the
ihamber of deputies that the govern-
nent is In possession of railway bonds
vith which to pay- the award of the .
Jelagoa bay arbitration tribunal. " I
IN A F
Boera Draw His Forces Out From Bloem-
fontein and Battle Follows.
A NUMBER OF BRITISH CASUALTIES
One Captain Killed nnd Seven Officers
Are Among : the "Wounded English
Capture Several Kopjes Huberts Ko-
ports that the Burgher Army lias
Retreated to Uruudfort.
LONDON , arch 31. The Bloemfon
tein correspondent of the Daily Chron
icle , telegraphing Thursday , March 29 ,
says :
President Kruger's latest proclama
tion warns the women and children
to leave Bloemfontein within five days ,
as he intends to bombard and destroy
the city and to shoot the burghers
whom he captures there.
LONDON , March 31. The war office
has issued the following :
"BLOEMFONTEIN , March 30 2:15
f. m. Owing the the activity of the en
emy on our immediate front and their
hostile action toward burghers who
surrendered , I found it necessary to
drive them from some kopjes they had
occupied near the Karee siding sta
tion , a few miles south of Brandfort.
The operation was successfully carried
cut by the Seventh division , assisted
ly the First and Third cavalry brig
ades , under French , and Le Gallais'
regiment of mounted infantry. The
enemy retreated to Brandfort and our
toops now hold the kopjes. Our cas
ualties were :
Killed , Captain Going , Scottish Bor
derers ; wounded , Captain Sellar ,
Luard , Peebles , Curgonven and Ed
wards , Lieutenants Coulson and French
end about 100 rank and file. "
The reports that Lord Roberts will
remain at Bloemfontein another month
lire probably intended for Boer con
sumption and the recent movement of
troops and other indications point to
preparations being well advanced for
a forward movement.
The head of the army of Lord Rob
erts Is now about twenty-one miles
r.orth of Bloemfonteiu. It occupies a
cluster of hills won from the Boers.
The Boers have been using these
hills as a base in beating up the coun
try , in driving off cattle and forcing
non-resistant Free Staters into the
ranks again. The enemy must have
been in considerable force , for Lord
Roberts sent 8,000 infantry and 3,000
cavalry against them.
Lord Roberts' advance to Pretoria
will probably consist of a series of rap
id forward movements , in which Boer
positions will be attacked by a portion
of the army advancing rapidly with
wheel transport , the main army coming
up as the railway is repaired. Lord
Roberts is stripping the forces in the
minor spheres of operations of their
wagons and transport animals in order
to hasten the advance. This is under
stood to be the reason why he recalled
Lord Methuen from Barkly West to
Kimberley.
The reason why a hot chase was not
made after Commandant Olivier is that
Lord Roberts did not wish to wear out
the cavalry transport. General French
lost 3,000 horses in the relief of Kim
berley and the pursuit of General
Cronje. Lord Methuen has lost 1,500
transport cattle and probably 4,000
other animals since the forward move
ment began on February 13.
The advance around Bloemfontein
is through a barren country and sup
ply officers see an increased difficulty
for a great army moving along a sin
gle line of railway , even when the lat-
Ler is working smoothly and with am
ple rolling stock.
CULTON HAS NOT CONFESSED.
Wires His Father that Reports to that
Effect are False.
RICHMOND , March 31. Rev. J. N.
Culton , father of W. H. Culton ,
charged with being an accessory to
: he murder of Goebel , is deeply in
censed at what he declares is an at-
icmpt to drag his son into an alleged
conspiracy. He has received a tele-
jram fro mhis son saying : "I have
nade no confession. I have nothing
; o confess. "
Cleveland Denies a Story.
PRINCETON , N. J. , March 31.
Former President Grover Cleveland
said to an Associated Press corre
spondent relative to the reports that
lave been circulated that he had an-
lounced his intention of supporting
IV. J. Bryan for the presidency in the
coming campaign : "I do not think
: bese reports are worthy of denial , but
. ' will simply say that I have not in
my way signified to anyone what
: ourse I shall take in the next cam-
mign. "
BOTHA SUCCEEDS JOUBERT.
Vppoiutcd to Succeed the Veteran ho
Died.
PRETORIA , March 31. General
ouis Botha has been appointed to
mcceed General Joubert.
BERLIN. I have been informed by
L military authority , who has had oc-
lasion to read through all the reports
if the German attache with the Boer
orces , that they all go to show that
seneral Louis Botha has the greatest
nilitary capacity on the Boer side.
O'BEiME TALKS TO M'KINLEY.
? ransvaal Commissioner Kxtraorilinury
Confers with President.
WASHINGTON. March 31. General
ames R. O'Beirne , who was appointed
iy President Kruger commissioner ex-
raordinary of the Transvaal , had'long
nterviews today with the president
.nd Secretary Hay about affairs con-
erning the Boer government. He was
ordially received.
While General O'Beirne discussed
he Transvaal matters with Secretary
lay the latter is authority for the
tatement that he was in an informal
nd unofficial capacity entirely.
SENATE fOR A TARIff.
Tent Vota on nil Amendment to the I'orto
KIco Tariff Hill Shows This.
WASHINGTON , March 30. A direct
vote was taken by the senate today
on the proposition to strike from the
Porto Rico measure the provision levyIng -
Ing 15 per cent of the Dlngley law
duties on Porto Rico products. The
proposition was defeated by a vote of
1C to 33.
The feature of the debate today was
the speech of Beveridge of Indiana.
While he advocated reciprocity be
tween the United States and Porto
Rico he announces that if all efforts
to secure free trade should fail he
would support the pending bill. The
bill was under discussion throughout
the session , several important amend
ments being agreed to.
The first amendment was one impos
ing a duty of 5 cents per pound upon
coffee imported Into Porto Rico. Pet-
tus of Alabama moved to strike out
the amendment , which motion involved
the question whether a tax could be
imposed on products imported into
Porto Rico which was not imposed on
the same products imported into other
ports of the United States.
Gallinger defended the amendment
of the committee. During the Spanish
regime , he said , a tariff had been im
posed on coffee imported into Porto
Rico because the coffee raised there
is regarded the best in the world and
it was desired to prevent it from being
spoiled by being blended with inferior
brands.
"If you have a free trade to mutilate
the constitution , " Pettus said , "then
you can pass this bill , but if the con
stitution means anything when it says
that taxes and duties shall be uniform
then you-have no such right. "
Pettus' amendment was defeated , 13
to 32.
Bacon offered an amendment in the
form of a substitute for sections 2 and
3 of the committee bill , establishing
the regular Dingley tariff rates of duty
on articles imported from foreign
countries into Porto Rico , and provid
ing that no duties shall be levied on
articles imported into Porto Rico from
the United States , nor into the United
States from Porto Rico. Bacon ex
plained that it was his purpose to es
tablish in Porto Rico the tariff system
in vogue in this country.
Gallinger said the bill as it stood
was infinitely more liberal than was
the amendment offered by Bacon. The
committee , said he , had only one ob
ject in view and that was to legislate
for the Porto Rican people as to ren
der them happy , contented and pros
perous.
Lindsay of Kentucky offered an
amendment to Bacon's amendment pro
viding for absolute free trade between
the United States and Porto Rico , say
ing :
"I offer this amendment because
Porto Rico is an American island ; be
cause its inhabitants are American cit
izens ; because the people were prom
ised the rights of American citizens
by General Miles and because the pres
ident and secretary of war declared
it was 'our plain duty' to give the
Porto Rican people free trade. "
Pettus then moved to strike out the
provision in section 3 providing for
a duty of 15 per cent of the Dingley
Isw rates on products of Porto Rico
imported into this country. The mo
tion of Pettus was defeated , 16 to 33.
HARRISON'S HEART WsTH BOERS.
Said to Have Written Personal Letter to
Secretary Hay
INDIANAPOLIS , March 30. A spe
cial from Washington to an afternoon
paper today , says that General Harri
son has expressed some pretty blunt
views on the Boer question and has
written a friendly , personal letter to
Secretary Hay on the subject. Eith
er in this letter or in some communi
cation , he is accredited with having
said he "hoped the Boers would find
some place on the green earth where
they would have a right to live un
molested by the British.
Quiet Funeral for Joubert.
PRETORIA , March 30. General Jou
bert was taken ill Sunday morning. He
was at his office the previous day.
He suffered great pain , but became un
conscious some time before death. The
complaint was acute inflammation of
the bowels.
The body will lie in state tomorrow
i nd will then be taken byjpecial train
1o tiie farm at Rustfontein , near Wak-
kerstrom , where it will be buried quiet
ly , as Joubert often requested , and
\vithout military honors.
Commander Very Ordered Home.
WASHINGTON , March 30. Com
mander S. W. Very has been relieved
of the command of the Castine and
aidered home from Manila by regular
steamer. He will be relieved of the
command by Commander C. G. Bow
man , now at the Mare Island navy
yard. Commander Very has had some
tiouble with officers attached to the
Castine , due , it is said , to his methods
af enforcing discipline aboard ship.
Commander J. B. Briggs will take the
place of Commander Bowman as
equipment officer at the Mare island
navy yard.
Tryinpr to Stir Up Germany.
BERLIN , March 30. The efforts of
nfluential Russian newspapers to show
: hat Germany's interest-j lie with Rus-
sa : and France against England are
attracting some attention here. The
Kreuze Zeitung quotes an article by
Prince Trubetzky , showing that the
Pranco-Russian alliance does not now
lave a threatening character , but Eng-
and is threatening the peace of the
yorld and that Germany , seeking a
-ew weapon in its augmented fleet ,
leeds an ally in order to enable it to
vithstand British pressure .
Nehniska in
WASHINGTON , March 30. Repre-
; entative Burkett has introduced a bill
o grant a pension of $12 a month to
, Iary Ann O'Leary of Plattsmouth ,
> Teb.
Teb.Attorney
Attorney General Griggs sent to
ongress a claim of $2,809.10 , due L.
J. Shepherd , formerly of Omaha , as
Jnited States commissioner at St.
Jichaels , Alaska. Part of this sum
s for recovering the body of V. F.
laidhat. part for coroner's inquest on
leath of and recovery of Robert Pat-
erson. and $1,173.50 for expense to
Jape Nome.
* . n
e. .
- - '
r * Spring j
Annually Says Take
Hood's
j
Sarspaffl ® f
In the spring those Pimples , Bolls ,
Eruptions and General Bad Feelings
Indicate that there are cobwebs In A
i
the system. It needs a thorough J
brushing , and the best brush i3 S
Hood's Sarsaparilln , which sweeps A
all humors before It. Tills creat
medicine eradicates Scrofula , sub
dues Salt Rheum , neutralizes the
acidity which causes Rheumatism
In short , purifies the blood nnd
thoroughly renovates the whole
physical system.
" \Vo have used Hood's Sarsapa-
rllla and it has Riven the best of
satisfaction , especially as n spring
medicine. It builds up the general
system and gives new life. " DWIOIIT
C. PARE , Whltelaud , Indiana.
ec -
London spends $140 a year on the ed
ucation of each child in the public
schools.
You have heard of Swanson's 5
DROPS Rheumatic Cure , still you are
suffering from Rheumatism and other
diseases that this remedy so surely
cures. Many of your friends have ad
vised you to use it , and yet you hesi
tate before giving it a trial. Why de
lay any longer , and why waste any
more money and time ? You will cer
tainly find what you have sought in.
vain for , and we are confident it will
do for you what it has done for others
similarly afflicted. If all knew what
thousands know of the efficacy of S
Drops as a curative as well as pre
ventive of any ache or pain known to
the human body , there would not be a.
family in all America without a bottle
of Swanson's 5 DROPS Rheumatic
Cure. You can try it for the small
amount of 25c , on receipt of same-
will send you a sample bottle ; or , send
us a Dollar and we will send you a
large bottle prepaid by express , con
taining 300 doses , 5 DROPS is the
name and dose. Free from opiates in
any form. Absolutely harmless , a.
child can use it as well as an adult.
For further particulars write Swansdn
Rheumatic Cure Co. , ICO Lake St. ,
Chicago.
There are 32,000 small farms in Porto
to Rico devoted to fruits and miscel
laneous crops.
To ncplcct the Jialr It to lose youth and comeliness.
Eavc It wlih PAUKKU'S HAW HAL.SAU.
s , tlic best euro fur corns. IScts.
House-hunting is not recokened by
the average man as a pleasure.
Try Gram = 0 !
O o O Try Grain = 0 ! o e v-
o Ask you Grocer to-day to show yon
n package of GPtAIN-O , the new food
>
O drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injury as well 03 the adult. All who
O
< > try it , like it. GRAIN-O Las that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java ,
but it is made from pnre grains , and
the most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. \ the price of coffee.
15 cents and 23 cents per package.
Sold by all grocers.
o Tastes like Coffee
o Looks like Coffee
o
o Insist that your grocer gives yon GUAIN-O
Accept no imitation.
to Western Canada and
particulars : .s to how to
Sf-curo 100 acres of the
best nheat-jf rowins
land on the continent
can ba secured '
OK app'i-
-Mtion toSupt.of
- Immi-
! rratioiOtt.T7i. : Canada.
7- . . -or tne iimler-M'-m-d. ? n"-
cially eotn.neui exetirsior.s wil ! I a\eSt Pan'
" V ° n T c firat aa < 1 thira Tuesday In erch
month. : u.d spe.-Saliy lw r.ues on all Iiu < > - , of
railway are quoted for excursions leavin" St.
Paul on March " 0 and Apnl 4 for Man tobU.
Assiiiuioiii. Sasfca'cl.eu-an . and Alberta
Dennett. MM New York Life Bid- . .
Send your name and address on 1
postal , and we will send you our 156-
page illustrated catalogue free.
,
* <
8 WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 1
| J 174 Winchester Avenue , New Haven , Conn $ I
® ® ® ® ® @S
"We pa ?
r * & fcWKCgi
l ° '
ntr EtsToS0
Dept. "W" . Parsons , Kas.
I THE BAGQH SCHOOL
_ EOW , BACON , 323 Main StPecria , HI.
ARTICHOKES 3Iar > m ° tl V7hlto French
wF. . MAULEY , Richmond , Ind.
VV. N. U.-OAIAHA.
r
