M'COOK TRIBUNE.
7. M. KIMMELL , Publlihcr.
McCOOfc , - - NEBRASKA
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Over 1,000,000 acres of wheat in Man-
Itoha are ruined.
Four Russian ambassadors are con
ferring in Paris.
A big hall' storm tore up things gen
erally in Idaho.
The recent rains hav3 inundated the
streams in Georgia.
The Mexicans are planning to crush
the Yaquis entirely.
Admiral Frederick Maxse of the
British navy is dead.
Oriental advices say gold has been
j found in the Philippines.
J. H. Stillson , who was shot by St.
Louis strikers May 29 , is dead.
General Joe Wheeler says he will
' < have nothing to do with politics.
i The treasury department has issued
! a new five dollar silver certificate.
The Illinois democrats named Sam
uel Alschuler of Aurora for governor.
! The yellow jack isn't quite so preva
lent in Havana , General Lee reports.
1 The Ninth infantry has left for Ma-
i nila to help lick the wild-eyed celes
tials.
The recent heavy rains have created
great havoc in the vicinity of Lusk ,
Wyo.
A large number of patriotic Chicagoans -
goans are enlisting to fight the festive
Boxer.
The railroad employees of Colorado
held their first annual convention at
Pueblo.
i Captain Carter will make another
, detperate effort to get a rehearing cf
hi ; , case.
A couple of enterprising burglars
were scared out while at work at
Cheyenne.
The United States is again insisting
that Turkey must dig up that indem
nity coin.
John Fitzgerald of Chicago nov.
claims the handball championship of
the world.
Arthur Edgerton Bateman of Wash
ington , D. C. , a well known stock brok
er , is dead.
Frank Bonn of Sioux City wa
stabbed to death at Milwaukee by i
colored woman.
The knedive of Egypt , who has been
suffering from diphtheria In England ,
Is getting better.
It develops that five lives , instead of
one , were lost in the mine explosion
at Champion , Mich.
The Henley regatta , which takes
place in London July 4 , 5 and 6 , has
several foreign entries.
The sheriff's posse in St. Louis has
been let out and-doves of peace are
floating around in flocks.
General Wood has fully indorsed
General Lee's course in closing several
saloons at Quemadas , Cuba.
Lieutenant Roy Harper of the
Seventh cavalry , has been ordered to
prepare for service in China.
Pittsburg was the warmest place in
the United States according to the
government observers' report.
A new independent tobacco' company
has purchased the Detroit plant of the
Continental Tobacco company.
Admiral Watson Is copying after
Dewey , and is coming home by the
Suez canal and the Mediterranean.
Estes G. Rathbone , director of the
Cuban posts , has been removed from
office by Postmaster General Smith.
The city of Cologne was struck by a
cyclone and considerable havoc was
done. Several persons were Injured.
Henry LIneout , aged 81 , who Is be
lieved to be the oldest railroad con
ductor in the world , died at St. Paul ,
Minn. , this week.
Native laborers in Cuba are on a
strike because they claim that Ameri
cans are paid higher wages for the
same kind of work.
H. H. Duffield , a Chicago broker , was
taking a large sum of money to the
bank. When he frisked himself , he
found he was shy just $55,000.
The Prussian government has offer
ed 33,000 marks as a reward for the
discovery of the murderer of a boy
named Weston , who was tiie victim of
a ritual murder.
General Wheeler haa assumed com
mand of the department of the Ink's.
The naval board has recommended
superimposed turrets for three of the
new battleships.
A great many of the nulpits in Edin
burgh were occupied by American
delegates to the world's W. C. T. U.
convention.
Dr. Kenyoun , federal health officer
at San Francisco , has been arraigned
for contempt , for alleged violation of
an injunction issued by United States
Circuit Judge Morrow.
The democrats of the Fifth congres
sional district of Arkansas , have
taken 1,000 ballots for a congressman
without effect.
The Rough Riders down in Okla
homa are preparing to fight San Juan
and El Caney all over again when
Teddy arrives.
Editor Wishold Keifgeber or the Ga-
zeta Ostrowski , published at Oslrowa ,
province of Posen , Poland , Is being
tried for high treason , because he ad
vocated the restoration of the king
dom of Poland.
The London Express says the aged
queen of Ofesu is the cause of the Asa-
anti rebellion.
The Kansas contributions to the In
dia relief fund has been sent from Topeka -
peka to New York. The amount was
$15,000.
It is probable that the labor college
in America , to be endowed by British
workingmen , will be established at
New York.
Emperor William has sent a letter of
congratulation to the American Evan
gelical church.
The coroner's jury in the case of the
Ei. Lcuis strikers who were shot in
? e fight with the deputies recently , ;
Silas returned a verdict that tue men
were killed unjustifiably , } 3ut by ,
parties unknown. ,
Record of the Last Six Days at
the Front
GIVEN IN CONDENSED FORM ,
Buller Occupied Standerton , Capturlnjr
Jtnllxvuy Kolllnu Stock Heidelberg
Taken , and Hours Chased Seven
Uoer Defeat \Vyn\tcrg. .
Monday , JUIIE 2C.
Clements defeated Boers at Wyn-
berg.
Tuesday , June 26.
Lord Roberts failed to report his
latest movements against the Beers ,
but London believed a battle was in
progress in the Free State. Dr. Reitz
said annexation of Boer territories
would mean enslavement of burghers
to pay cost of war to British. Cape
Colony north of Orange river is quiet.
Last force of Boers surrendered on
June 20. Kruger is not in good health.
"Wednesday , Juno 27.
The Boers still fight. It is stated
an agreement exists between the forces
of the two republics not to submit in
dividually while both of them have an
army in the field. It is rumored that
President Steyn has forced his way
through Gen. Ruudle's lines south
ward.
Thursday , June 28.
Boers are said to be urging Presi
dent Kruger to surrender on promise
of parole. Fighting continues in South
Africa. Within four days Boers sur
rendered 4.000 rifles. British won two
small fights.
Friday June 29.
British official in the house of com
mons admits soldiers in South Africa
suffered severe hardship and ascribes
suffering to a faulty military system.
Attack on a British convoy by Boers
repulsed , the English losing fourteen
killed and fifty wounded.
Roosevelt is negotiating for a house.
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Flour Winter patents , $4.204.40 :
straights , $4@4.10 ; special brands , hard
spring patents , $5 ; soft bakers' , export
bags , $2.40@2.85 ; rye , J2.90@3.10. Winter
Wheat No. 2 red , t. o. b. , 8 < % < g87Vfcc ; No.
3 red , 82gS5c ; No. 2 hard , 82c ; No. 3 hard ,
SOc. Spring AVheat No. 1 northern , S5c ;
No. 3 , f. o. b. . 82yj.g82c ; No. 4 , 80@81c.
Corn No. 2 , 41&c ; No. 2 yellow , &Ac ; No.
3 , 41ic ; No. Z yellow , 42c ; No. 4 , 41c.
Oats No. 3 , 25'/4ig-26 4c ; No. 3 white , 27c ;
No. 2 , 2526 > ic.
Provisions Mess pork , regular , J12.30@
12.75. Lard , regular , $6.5@ .87 % ; old. J6.75
© 6.85. Short rib sides , $ G.S5@7.10. Pickled
hams , 12 Ibs , 1010V4c ; 1C Ibs , % @ % ;
picnic hams. C7c ; bellies , SMiS c ;
smoked hams , 10.llc ( ; skinned hams , ll'/i
® llc ; shoulders , 77'/fcc ; picnic hams ,
% @ % ; short rib sides , /4@7c ; rough
sides , 771/ c ; short clear sides , 7 % @
7c. Dressed meats Beef , 5 } @ 8c ; hogs ,
6i4@GM.c ; sheep , 4l7J. c ; lambs , 8@13c per
Ib.
Ib.Hay Choice timothy , $11.5012 ; No. 1.
$10611 ; No. 2 , J9SD.50 ; No. 3 , S7@9 ; choice
prairie , $8.509 ; No. 1. ? 7S ; No. 2 , $6@7 ;
No. 3 , J5.50@6 ; No. 4 , $55.50. Beans Pea ,
hand picked. $2.102.12 per bu ; medium ,
J2.05@2.08. Butter Extra creamery. 18 % @
19c ; firsts , 17t&ft < lSc ; seconds , /617c. .
Berries Strawberries , Michigan , 16-quart
case , 75cS$1.65 ; Racine berries , $1.251.ia.
Red raspberries , ? 2.25 < ff2.75 for 24 pints.
Black raspberries , $1.50@1.75 for 24 pints ,
$2.DO < g2.75 ! for 24 quarts. Blackberries ,
$1.25@2 for 24 quarts. Blueberries , $1.75 < fi2
for 16 quarts. Cheese Full cream , twins ,
new , 9M@9c ; daisies , 10 , ic ; Young
America , 10 4c. Wool Illinois , West Mich
igan and Eastern Iowa , line unwashed
fleece , 181i20c ; medium unwashed , 20Ji22c ;
coarse unwashed , 18@20c ; Minnesota , Kan
sas , Westein Iowa and Dakota , coarse ,
17@I8c. Poultry Live turkeys , good to
choice , CgG c per Ib ; gobblers , 5' c ;
chickens , So for hens ; springs , 12 < 519c ;
roosters , 5c per Ib ; ducks , old , 771c ( ;
spring , ll < 512c ; geese , $3.0004.50 per doz.
Iced Turkeys , choice , 7c ; fair , Ge ; chick
ens , hens , 8@S c ; geese , 5tZGc ; ducks , 5@
Sc. Veals Carcasses weighing 50@ 0 Ibs ,
7c , and 100@110 Ibs , 9c. Potatoes New
Triumphs , 50@Glc per bu ; sacked , early
Ohio , 5G@59c per bu , and $1.40@1.BO per bu ;
peerless , $1.63@1.75 per bu. Cattle Native
shipping and export steers , $4.505.G5 ;
dressed beef and butchers' steers , $4.50(0' (
530 ; steers under 1,000 Ibs. f3.65@4.SO ; stockers -
ers and feeders , § 3.404.75 ; cows and
heifers , $25. ll'ogs Pigs and lights , $5.20
@ 5.25 ; packers , $5.15Jj'5.o5 ; butchers , $5.25Jp
J.GJ. Sheep Native muttons , $44.75 ;
Iambs , $ C7 ; culls and bucks , $3@J.
Illinois Prohibition Ticket.
At the First Regimenc armory in
Chicago the Illinois prohibitionists
nominated the following ticket :
For governor , Visscher Vere Barnes ,
Lake county ; lieutenant-governor ,
John A. Henderson , Randolph county ;
Might Overrun tlio World.
Lord Wolseley , in an interview pub
lished in London , says : "China pos
sesses every requisite for overrunning
the world. She has a population of
400,000,000 , all speaking the same
language or dialect , readily under
stood from one end of the empire to
the other. She has enormously de
veloped wealth and still more enor
mous natural wealth awaiting devel
opment. Her men , if properly drilled
and led , are admirable soldiers. They
are plucky and able to live on next to
nothing. Moreover , they are absol
utely fearless of death. Begin with
the foundation of millions upon mil
lions of such soldiers as these men
are capable of being made and tell me
if you can where the end will be. "
Escaped Lion Causes J'uiilc.
At Milwaukee , Wis. , a lion es
caped from its cage at the Coney
Island menagerie and frightened the
pleasure seekers in the park % The at
tendants were teasing the beast by of
fering meat and then snatching it
away , when the lion dashed so violent
ly against the bars that the cage fell
over and freed the animal. It knocked
over the kamgaroo , but could not reach
the men , for they all climbed tent
poles. Then the lion ran through the
park , where people were drinking
beer. The women fainted and the men
climbed trees. The cowboys in the
show chased the king of beasts , lassoed
seed it and dragged it back to its cage.
Michigan Republican Ticket.
The Republicans of Michigan in con
vention at Grand Rapids , Thursday ,
nominated the following ticket :
For governor , Aaron T. Bliss of Saginaw -
inaw ; for lieutenant-governor , 0. W.
Robinson of Hough ton ; for secretary
of state , Fred M. Warner of Farming-
ton ; for state treasurer , Daniel Mc
Coy of Grand Rapids ; for auditor ,
Perry F. Powers of Cadillac ; for at
torney-general , H. M. Oren of Sault
Ste. Marie ; for land commissioner , Ed
ward Wildley of Pawpaw ; for school
superintendent , Deles Fall of Albion ;
for member board education , James H
Thompson of Osceola.
CEYLON , EXILE HOME OF BOER PRISONERS ,
BO' 90 °
THE ISLAND OF CEYLON , SHOWING HAPPY VALLEY.
The Boer prisoners taken in the war
with Gicat Britain are to be deported
to the island of Ceylon , one of the
Asiatic possessions of the queen. The
island is a little more than half as big
as New York state , and it has about
half as many inhabitants , mostly Sin-
galese. It is a representative colony ,
and the garrison numbers about 1,600
men. Tne Boers who. as a people , are
said to bank on their God-fearing qual
ities will find themselves lonely as
not more than a tenth of the popula-
Death of Martin J. Knssell.
Martin J. Russell , editor of the Chicago
cage Chronicle , died at Mackinac Is
land , Mich. , Tuesday. At 19 he became
a reporter on the old Chicago Evening
Post Within a year he was city ed
itor , and served for two years. In 1873
he went over to Wilbur F. Storey's
Times , where he became a paragrapher
in the days when to be a paragraph
writer for the Times was to call from
a man all that was in him of invective ,
force and satire. It was in this old
school of journalism that Martin J.
Russell was graduated. When the old
Times had passed into history Mr. Rus
sell , with Horatio W. Seymour , found
ed the Chicago Chronicle. Mr. Russell
became president of the company and
editor-in-chief of the paper. Under
President Cleveland he served one
term as collector of customs at Chica
go.
Brought In n Desperado.
A posse arrived at Globe , Ariz. ,
with a heavily ironed Mexican
who is believed to be one of the
gang of four which killed two station
keepers at New River Wells , robbed
a stage coach and committed numer
ous other depredations two weeks ago.
Officers refuse to talk , but there is
reason to believe they came upon the
gang and killed three.
Killed by Cigarette Smoke.
Charles Krackaka , a young man , met
Lhe most peculiar death that has ever
ieen recorded in Philadelphia. He
went to Willow Grove park to attend
; he concert given there nightly by
Damrosch's orchestra , A cigarette
smoker puffed smoke in the face of
Krackaka , who was taken with a vio-
ent paroxysm of coughing , the blood
unning from his mouth , and in a few
nlnutes he was dead. The man who
vas smoking the cigarette escaped
luring the excitement , and his identi-
.y is unknown.
tion profess Christianity.
Yet the place to which the Boers
by thousands are to be sent is so
beautiful that it is called the Happy
Valley , or , in Singalese , the Diyatzala-
wa Valley. The English say the clim
ate there is perfection. The Happy
Valley is at the Bandarawela nd of
the great Haputale Valley. Just now
tKe site selected is barren ground , but
buildings will be put up to accommo
date the prisoners from South Africa.
The locality has been inspected by the
secretary of state , Benjamin A. Rad-
ford , Woodford county ; auditor , James
A. Stone , Sangamon county ; attorney
general , Frank S. Regan , Winnebago
county ; treasurer , Henry C. Tunison ,
Morgan county ; trustees of the state
university , Elvir S. Stewart , Chicago ,
J. E. Bettinger , Fulton county , Mrs.
Clara Harford , Grundy county ; elec-
tors-at-large , W. P. Throgmorton , Du
Quoin , Henry M. Bannen , Rockford.
The platform adopted , besides de
ploring the evils arising from the sale
of liquor , condemns the national ad
ministration for its maintenance of the
army canteen system , points to the
fact that the consumption of liquor is
increasing in Cuba , the Philippines ,
and Porto Rico , and calls on all for
support in the fight of the party to
suppress the evils named.
Illinois Democratic Ticket.
For governor , Samuel Alschuler of
Kane county ; for lieutenant governor ,
Elmer A. Perry of Brown ; for state
treasurer , Millard F. Dunlap of Mor
gan ; for secretary of state , James F.
O'Donnell of McLean ; for attorney gen
eral , James Todd of Cook ; for auditor ,
George B. Parsons of Gallatin ; for
university trustees , Julia Holmes
Smith of Cook , Charles W. Bliss of
Montgomery , Joseph Schwartz of War
ren.
W. C. T. U. Klects Officers.
The World's Woman's Christian
Temperance Union congress re-elected
the president , Lady Henry Somerset ,
and the other officers. Mrs. L. M. N.
Stevens of Maine was elected an addi
tional vice-president. The congress
heartily approved the action of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of America relative to the temple in
Chicago , and a greeting was cabled
to the two mothers of the crusade
movement , Mrs. Stewart of Springfield ,
Ohio , and Mrs. Thomson of Hillsboro ,
Ohio.
officials of the colony , and work er <
this has begun. The first thing to b
done was to convert the footpath from
the station to the site , a mile and a
half distant , into a cart path. There
is a natural lake at the foot of the
valley which can supply all the watei
necessary for washing purposes
though not for drinking , and a prac
tically unlimited supply can be drawn
from the streams above the valley
Fifty buildings over 100 feet long wil
be built , each one of which will ac
commociate about 100 men.
AVoman Kills "With a Ka/or.
Presumably inspired by jealousy ,
Miss Jessie Morrison , Eldorado , Kan.
attacked her successful rival , Mrs.
Olin Castleformerly Miss Clara Wiley
during the absence of Mr. Castle , and
inflicted wounds with a razor which
proved fatal. After killing Mrs. Castle
Miss Morrison ran to her home and
turned the bloody blade to her own
throat. She is still alive , but her
wound is probably fatal.
Hex Is in Milwaukee.
Rex arrived at Milwaukee Tuesday ,
and as his visit wa& anticipated there
were thousands at the wharf and
along the streets to greet'him. It was
the opening day of the third annual
carnival , and the coming of Rex , who
is supposed to have great quantities of
fun stored away somewhere in his
clothes , was the first real event on
the program. The carnival closes Fri
day night.
Xatlve Troops Go to Aslianti ,
The English government has re
ceived dispatches from Ashanti indi
cating that the relief of Kumassi
should be accomplished this week.
About S50 men of the British central
African forces sailed on June 22 for
Ashanti , where they will be employed
to quell the rising.
Excursion Train in a AVreck.
The west-bound Chicago & Alton
passenger train dashed into the excur
sion train of the St. Louis Sunday
School Superintendents' union , laden
with 400 people Tuesday morning at
the east approach of the Merchants'
bridge. Two of the coaches , crowded
with women and children , were thrown
from the track and overhung the top
ofi an embankment thirty-five feet
high. A panic ensued , but the occu
pants were all taken from the over
turned cars in safety. None were in
jured
Severe Battles in the Empire of
China.
MANY NATIONS TAKE A HAND ,
Combined Force of 3.KOO Men Ent-ered
Tleii-Tisin Concentrated Movement
Upon I'ckhi llelgu of Terror la Now
Feared.
Monday. June 25.
Rear Admiral Kempff reported com
bined forces of 3,500 men entered Tien-
Tsin Saturday with small loss. They
started Sunday to relieve Admiral
Seymour's troops , believed to be sur
rounded near Pekin. Japanese report
of Seymour's capture and departure of
ministers under Chinese escort to
place of safety. President McKinley
refused Chinese minister's request for
armistice and recall of troops. Powers
will treat China as if it had no gov
ernment. Ambassador Choate's con
ference with Lord Salisbury showed
England and America in accord.
Lieut.-Gen. Miles may be sent to
China , as he would outrank any army
officer there. Troops will be rushed
from Manila and others sent from
America to take their places. United
States may have to furnish 10,000 men.
Shanghai believes worst has happened
to legations at Pekin and to Seymour's
force. No authentic news from Pekin
since June 14. Concert of powers is
now formal.
Tuesday , June 30.
Brig.-Gen. Chaffee has been ordered
to proceed at once to Pekin and as
sume command of American military
forces in China. Residents of Can
ton fear a worse uprising than has
been shown in Chinn except during the
Tai-Ping rebellion. Missionaries in
southern Chinese centers have been
warned and are fleeing for their lives.
Heliograph communication established
with Admiral Seymour , who is sur
rounded by Chinese , and sends urgent
request for iclief. Legations with him
are safe. Americans were first in
Tien-Tsin. Powers may sei-e Shang
hai.
Wednesday , June t7.
Confusing dispatches reach London
regarding Admiral Seymour's party.
Relief forces left Tien-Tsin Monday ,
but somewhat disturbing reports are
received as to their success. Emperor
William , with Italy and Austria as
allies , is reported to be planning war
against the yellow race and is sending
a great army to China.
Thureday , June 88.
Admiral Seymour's force fought fif
teen days on quarter rations and lost
sixty-two killed and 312 wounded be
fore rescue. Chinese forced him to
turn back before reaching Pekin.
Czar is said to plan retaining dowa
ger empress in control for his benefit.
Rumor that all Russian troops are to
be mobilized.
Empress dowager announced burn
ing of palace at Pekin by Chinese
troops on June 16.
Ninth infantry sailed from Manila.
War department received many offers
of troops.
Russian general and 1G,000 foreign
troops are now marching to Pekin.
Powers are believed to be averse to a
general war with China.
Whereabouts of foreign ministers
unknown.
Minister Conger has not been heard
from and Washington authorities are
uncertain whether a state of war or
mere rioting exists in China.
Friday , June 29.
Seymour lost sixty-two killed and
wounded , of whom four killed and
twenty-five wounded were Americans.
Boxers fought advance at every vil
lage. Expedition saved from starva
tion because Americans took two
weeks' rations , while others had them
tor only five days. Powers said to
have agreed Russia and Japan shall
provide 12,000 soldiers each , great Brit-
lin 10,000 , France 8,000 , and Germany ,
\merica and other powers 5,000 each.
Battleship Oregon is reported to have
; one ashore fifty miles north of Che-
'oo. A ship has been sent from Shang
hai to its relief. Viceroys of Nankin
md Hankow submitted conditions
ipon which foreigners would be pro-
ected. Russia is anxious to avoid ap-
) earance of unfriendly attitude toward
? hina. No news of Pekin's fate.
Mysterious Loses on a Foul.
At the Broadway Athletic Club , New
fork , Jimmy Handler of Newark was
iwarded the decision on a foul over
'Mysterious ' Billy" Smith of New York
n the fifteenth round. It was a vicious
lattle , and another punch by either
nan would have brought it to a con-
lusion without the referee's interfer-
nce.
"
Trinidad Vexed nt Delay.
News is received that Trinidad is
issatisfied with the delay in the rat-
fication of the treaty with the United
tates and that the legislative coun-
il has passed a resolution declining to
gree to the delay and setting forth
iiat it considers itself at liberty to
lake other arrangements.
Woman Jumps to Her Death.
At Peoria , 111. , Mrs. Janette Dens-
erger , 35 years of age. jumped
om their third-floor flat. She landed
n her head on the stone pavement.
: er neck was broken and her skull
lashed to a pulp.
Slain hy an Assassin.
Gabriel Green , who on the 8th of
st January shot and killed his cou-
n , Louis Wiesner. on Main street in
Sevens Point , Wis. , was himself the
ctim of an assassin's bullet. Green
as 70 years old.
-SB * .
A Literary Flphter. 1.V
.V
LondoruChroni
Matabele war was the
cle's correspondent.
Graduate.
Coolcy Not n
succeeds Dr.
Edwin G. Cooley , who
of the
beau
E. Benjamin Andrews as
college
Is not ia
Chicago public schools ,
l rne *
though a
lege graduate , and
late
rather
man , began his education
in life.
\ Cook "at yourself I Is your face
I covered with pimples ? Your skin
rough and blotchy ? It's your liver !
Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They
I cure constipation , biliousness , and
f dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists.
Want your mouatache or beard a beautiful
brown or rich black ? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
80 rr . or PHU&OH" . OB B. f. HtLl A Co. N MU , N. H.
Cut tnlo out. It opp . or but one *
ACHMOTOR CO.O1ICAO
5 o o a&LZo- - if a Z 5
o o a g.
SE3 3.2
1
c
Magnetic Starch is the very best
laundry starch in the world.
If afflicted with . use f Thompsons Eye Water.
JOKIV W.MOKRI5L ,
Was ! iinitoii , B.C. .
, _ _ _ - . - . . Prosecutes Claims.
[ Late Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Eureau.
J v rs. in civil war. 15 aOjuJitatitis claims , atty miictv
Get Your Pension
! DOUBLE QUICK
Write C PTO'PARRELL. . Pension Agent.
1425 New York Avenue , WASHINGTON , D. C.
I
of
Rootbier
ore best for n
eprlne tonlc-and for
beverage. 5 gaiioci for J5 cent , , write for n Bummer
* * rxs i
list of premium * oflerecl free for label , .
Charles E. Hires Co.
VV--- * Malvcrn.Po.
iti-J
Stircl
The Wonder
of the Age
w Boiling No Cooking
t Stiffens the Goods
It Whitens the Goods
it Polishes the Goods
It makes all
prarrnents fresh
and cri
Sp
s when first bought new.
Try a Sample Package.
'
ou'H like it if you try it
'
You'll buy it if you trv It "
USe ! t i
So'd ' by all Grocers.
/ . N. U.-OAIAHA. oT I ;
.fr