Nebraska Newspapers

    i-
M'COOK TRIBUNE.
F. M. KIBIBIELL , Publisher.
McCOOK , NEBRASKA
| BRIEF TELEGRAMS. |
Postmasters of South Dakota have
formed a state organization.
Marriage was Invented to show that
there were two sides to every ques
tion.
tion.The
The total vote for president at the
late election was : McKinley , 7,263,2Gti ;
Bryan , 6,415.387.
Lord Roberts will take chief com
mand of the British army January 1.
He is an Irishman.
An effort is being made In this coun
try to raise funds to erect a college
for women in Madrid , Spain.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the Merchants National bank
of Omaha as a reserve agent for the
First National bank at Rawlins , Wyo.
The Irish Times says that a huge
newspaper trust is forming in London
which will control several large week
lies , as well as morning and evening
dailies , in the metropolis.
The fugitive ex-governor of Ken
tucky , Mr. Taylor , has settled in Indi
anapolis and opened a law office with
two more Kentucky refugees who were
members of his administration.
Half a million in gold was shipped
to London December 8 for the pay
ment of silver purchased for the coin
age of rupees. The total purchased
for this account since February is
? 4,700,000.
It is intended by the people back
of the international live stock exposi
tion to make it not only an annual
affair , but to make it the court of last
resort , so to speak , upon judgment of
li\o stock.
Panama canal lobbyists have circu
lated a report that Nicaragua will de
mand $20,000,000 from this government
in payment for canal concessions nec
essary to establish' .a right of way
across the isthmus.
R. G. Dun's estate is valued at $2 ,
" ' 000 , most of which was left to his
wife and relatives. He gave $5,000
each to four New York hospitals and
twenty-five paintings to the Metropol
itan Museum of Art.
Martin Stickel , who was arrested
and brought to Tacoma , has made a
confession to the effect that he and
E. G. Pierce murdered Cornelius Knapp
and his wife near Castle Rock , Wash. ,
last week ; also that they murdered
a rancher named Shanklin a year ago.
Representatives of nearly every
church denomination in Chicago have
resolved to unite in a crusade against
civic immorolity and take an active
part in the suppression of vice and
the maintenance of law and order in
Chicago.
The English capitalists who are try
ing to buy Colorado gold mines are
believed to have obtained an option
on the Gold Coin at Cripple Creek ,
Colo. It is said that the price men
tioned" is $20,000,000.
General Joseph Wheeler's successor
in the house of representatives is Wil
liam Richardson , who , was once sent
enced to be hanged as a confederate
spy by General Crittenden , but who
was recaptured before the sentence
could be executed.
The statistician of the agricultural
department reports 10,100,000 bales as
the probable cotton production of the
United States for 1900-1901. In the
making of this estimate the same
methods and agencies have been used
that were employed last year.
The American Steel & Wire company
has declared a dividend on the pre
ferred stock of 1 % per cent , payable
January 2 , 1901 , and directed the pay
ment of the quarterly dividend of 1 %
per cent on the common stock , as de
clared at the beginning of the year.
Rev. J. H. Bitler , the Methodist
evangelist who was recently given $1.-
000,000 worth of Cripple Creek mining
property for reformatory work , has
taken up his abode in Chicago. He
will make his home in Englewood , and
expects to start on his work at once.
The servant girls of Minneapolis are
being organized into a union by the'
Trades and Labor council.
A New York real estate firm an
nounces that a colony of Boars farm
ers is to be established on Long Is
land , between Hicksville and Syosset ,
in Nassau county.
A postoffice has been established at
Byron , Big Horn county , Wyo. , with' '
Joseph H. Neville as postmaster.
H. Melville Hanna , brother of Sena
tor Hanna , has given to Lakeside hospital - _
pital in Cleveland , O. , a thousand.
shares of Northern Pacific preferred.
stock , the aggregate par value of which
is ' 7100,000.
The official vote of Washington state'
is : McKinley , 57,456 ; Bryan , 44,833 ;
Frink , republican , for governor , 51-
944 ; Rogers , democrat , 53,574.
The will of the late Robert G. Grig-
ham leaves $2,259,700 , most of which !
is left for the founding in Boston of
a hospital.
After having received subscriptions
for the famine stricken in India to the
extent of $252,988 the New York Com
mittee of One Hundred ended its worK.
Representative Kitchen of North
Carolina has introduced in the house
a resolution for a constitutional
amendment to repeal the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution.
Robert W. Willox , Hawaii's delegate-
elect to congress , arrived at San Fran
cisco on the steamer Rio de Janeiro ,
en route to Washington.
Miss Amanda Ki cider , an elocutionist
well known throughout Wisconsin ,
has accepted the chair cf elocution in
Lombard college , Dixoc , Illinois.
Joseph F. Wright , aged 70 , secretary
of the board of trustees of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati , was struck by a
street car and fatally injured.
The Lorain Steel company has re-
' sumc3 work at it ? converting , finish
ing and shaping mills at Lorain with
more than 3,000 men employed in the ,
entire plant. i
' 222
\
Big Iron Training Vessel Goes Down in
the Mediterranean
THE NEWS IS fROM MADAGASCAR
Forty Persons Are Said to Have Perished
In Their K Hurts to Kscape Frigate
Carried n Complement of 401 lie-
longed to German Navy.
MADRID , Dec. 17. The German
training frigate Gneisenau has foun
dered off Malaga , sixty-five miles
northeast of Gibraltar. Private dis
patches that fiorty persons were
drowned.
The Gneisenau foundered at the en
trance to the port of Malaga , where it
was about to take refuge from the ter
rible storm prevailing. At the pres
ent time only the masts of the vessel
are visible.
The training ship had been at Ma
laga since November 1 , practicing with
guns of large caliber. She had been
previously at Megador , Morocco.
At 10 o'clock this morning a review
of the cadets was in order. The wind
was extremely violent and instructions
were given to stoke up as rapidly as
possible. But already the mountain
ous waves had struck the ship , snap
ping the anchor chains. She was driven
helpless toward the port and sank. The
men threw themselves into the sea and
clung to the wreckage , but the major
ity quickly disappeared.
Captain Krestmann died at his post.
The Malaga lifeboat made heroic ef
forts and rescued fifteen , but the
weight capsized the boat and twelve
were drowned. The other three were
saved by means of ropes thrown to
them. The port authorities saved
many of the sailors. The survivors
have been received at the hospital , the
Hotel Deville and private houses.
All the theaters in Malaga abandoned
their performances this evening.
A large number of the cadets can be
seen rom the shore clinging to the rig
ging. They are shouting and signaling
for help. The captain and many of the
cadets have been drowned. It is be
lieved that a party who left In one of
the ship's boats and have not been
seen since are also lost.
The total loss is now thought to be
not less than 100. Some dispatches
say 140. Forty of those saved are bad
ly hurt.
Indians Burned to Death.
CANNON BALL , N. D. , Dec. 17.
An Indian family consisting of father ,
mother and four children were
burned to death last night by the ex
plosion of a can of gasoline. Another
family of father , mother and one
child are frightfully burned and will
probably die. The Benton Transpor
tation company had five tanks of
gasoline on the river bank at Bis
marck awaiting a boat. The bank
caved in and all the oil went into
tne river. One tank was saved by an
Indian. Last night this Indian ,
named War Bonnet , supposing the
tank contained kerosene , lit a maTch
to fill a measure , when the explosion
took place.
Jnsurjjents Xot Dispersed.
KINGSTON , Jamaica , Dec. 17. Ad
vices from Colon , Cclomb.'a , today re
garding the recent fighting between
the government troops and the insur
gents at Tumaco , the rebel stronghold ,
which lasted three days , the insui gents
then evacuating the town , say that the
withdrawing insurgent force was not
dispersed.
On the contrary fears are entertained
at Colon that this body of rebels will
effect a junction with the force operat
ing around Buena Ventura.
Russia Defends Its Course.
ST. PETERSBURG , Dec. 17. The
Official Messenger publishes an in
spired statement as the views of the
Russian government concerning the
Yang Tsun-Shan Hai Kwan railroad ,
repudiating the charges that the Rus
sians have acted illegally in handling
the line , contending that Russia's ac
tions was necessitated by military con
siderations , declining to recognize the
British as owners of the line , but
admitting that they have the prepon
derating financial interest.
Boers to Settle In German Colony.
BERLIN , Dec. 17. According to the
Lokal Anzeiger fifty Cape Colony Boers
now in Amsterdam with their families ,
have been granted permission to settle
in German Southwest Africa , the Ger
man government having just assented
to the purchase of lands-by them in
Damaraland and Great Namaquin land.
The Boers will leave Amsterdam on
January 5.
New Packinjj Plant.
CHICAGO , Dec. 17. A charter was
filed in Recorder Simon's office today
incorporating the John Cudahy com
pany with a capital stock of $500,000.
The object of the corporation is to
conduct a general manufacturing and
mercantile business. A new packing
plant will be erected immediately at
Wichita , Ivan. John Cudahy is the
principal stockholder.
Confirmed hy the Senate.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 17. Confirma
tions by the senate : Judson C. Cle
ments of Georgia , to be interstate com
merce commissioner ( a reappoint-
aient ) ; Nimrcd S. Walpole of Pueolo ,
to be Indian agent of the Jicarilla
agency in New Mexico.
Xo Selection of Coadjutor Vet.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 17 Before
leaving for his home in Minnesota last
night , Archbishop Ireland stated that
no selection of a coadjutor or assistant
bishop for the archdiocese of St. Paui
has yet been made. During his recent
visit to Rome the archbishop suggested
to the holy see the need of appointing
an assistant prelate for that jurisdic
tion , owing to its rapid progress. It Is
yet a matter of conjecture whether
Bishop O'Gorman of South Dakota or
one of the secular clergy of St. Paul
will be pr mot'd to the
TARIff FOR PHILIPPINES.
Judge Tuft Declares New Mcnsuro IT ! ) ]
Ho for .Revenue Only.
MANILA , Dec. 17. Advices from
Iloilo , island of Panay , report that the
American troops have been moving
northward raid westward for several
days and ihat detachments of the
Sixth , Eighteenth and Twenty-sixth
regiments have been active near their
stations.
The insurgent losses during the last
ten days have been five killed , seven
wounded an 1 forty taken prisoner. The
Americans lave lost two killed and
three wounded.
Large numbers of the natives , how
ever , are swearing allegiance to the
United States. In several recent at
tacks and expeditions in southern Luzon
zen the insurgents have lost eight
killed , seven wounded and about twen
ty captured. The Americans have
lost one killed and two wounded.
General Wheaton reports that 430 na
tives have entered Calanao for regis
tration.
Most of th ? time of the Philippine' ;
commission is now devoted to the
tariff bill. Judge Taft said today
that , generally speaking , the new
rates would be about 40 per cent of the
existing ra js.
"It will be essentially a tariff for
revenue , " he remarked , "but some of
the industries that are already estab
lished will be given protection. The
commission is not considering the
question of the constitutionality of
taxing United States products. The
precedents have been established in
the case of Porto Rico and by the mil
itary government of the Philippines.
The bill requires the washing of cot
ton goods so as to eliminate the clay
used by Furopean manufacturers ,
which increases the weight This will
incidentally favor American goods.
The rate on kerosene will be reduced
from 11 cents a gallon to 4. Some
American goods will be admitted free
and almost all will come in at re
duced figures. "
fURTHER CHANCE DEMANDED.
Ernest Satow Instructed to Demand
Modification of Joint Note.
PEKIN , Dec. 17. Definite instruc
tions , supplementing yesterday's com
munication from London , have been
received by Sir Ernest Mason Satow ,
the British minister , and he now de
mands a modification of a point in the
joint note which the foreign envoys
generally regard as important. This
means further delay , as all the ministers -
ters must communicate anew with *
their respective governments. Just
what is the nature of the objection
raised by Great Britain the ministers
decline to say , but they admit that
the new demand will Involve a good
deal more diplomatic procedure.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 17. Officials
here are at a loss to understand the
reasons for the important modifica
tion in the joint Chinese note , which
it is reported the British minister to
Pekin is to demand before signing that
document preparatory to its presenta
tion to the Chinese plenipotentiaries.
They have no information on the sub
ject , as nothing has been heard from
Mr. Conger on the matter for some
days. The understanding here has
been that the joint note , as agreed
upon by the envoys , was in the main
satisfactory to the British govern
ment. It simply desired a slight
amendment to the scops of the agree
ment. This did not conflict with any
of the principles held cut for by our
government. Such being the case it
was confidently expected the signature
of the British minister would be
promptly affixed to the agreement and
the note presented to the Chinese at
an early day.
Locate Regular Magazine.
PEKIN , Dec. 17. Yesterday while a
private of the Ninth United States in
fantry was searching for two stray
mines near Ho Si "VVu he arrived at a
town where he found a rapid-fire ma
chine gun with 5,000 rounds of am
munition , of which he took charge.
Pie went back to the mail station for
the night , but on returning in the
morning he found several magazine
rifles and 1,100 rounds of ammunition.
When leaving the town he was fired
upon , but he did not return the fire.
Dollar-Makers Arrested.
OIL CITY , Pa. , Dec. 17. United
States marshals arrived here tonight ,
having in custody Samuel B. Latshaw
and George E. Coast , who are charged
with counterfeiting. Fifty spurious
dollars , which were still warm , and a
counterfeit plant were captured with
the prisoners at Coast's home at Lis
bon , Venango county. The prisoners
are supposed to belong to an organ
ized gang , of whom secret service men
have captured eleven since October
last
Our Claim Not Settled.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Dec. 17. Con
trary to the impression which accord
ing to the Constantinople dispatches
prevails regarding the United States
claims for indemnity against Turkey ,
the statement is made that no settle
ment respecting their payment has
been reached. All this government
secured up to this time is a series of
promises to settle by the Ottoman
government.
Vice Consul Kills Himself.
SAN FRANCISCO , Dec. 17. Paul
Antcine , vice consul of France and
acting consul , shot himself through ' 1
the head last night and will probably [
die. The shcoting was witnessed by } I
a woman who is known as Belle
Chappell. She has refused to make a
statement.
Decide to Arbitrate.
TOPEKA , Kan. , Dec. 17. Repre
sentatives of the trainmen , conductors ,
engineers and firemen held a confer
ence this evening with General Manager - ]
ager H. U. Mudge of the Santa Fc , (
railway for the purpose of attempting i t !
to mediate the trouble between the '
road and the Order of the Railway Tel- ' i '
egraphers. While no agreement was :
reached the board of mediation was 1
encouraged' by Mr. Mudge to hold a .
conference Avith Third Vica President '
Barr. They will , it is said , seek this ' I
conference at Chicago tomorrow or '
Tuesday. i I 1
NEW BRAND LAW HIS PLAN.
Beaator-Elect Van Itoskirk Intends to
Discourage Cattle Stealing.
LINCOLN , Dec. 17. The extremely
rapid growth of the cattle industry in
Nebraska has prompted the proposal of
several very important measures for
the consideration of the next legisla
ture. From the great cattle plains come
appeals for more effective legislation ,
and with a view to remedying the in
efficiency of existing laws a bill lias
been prepared , under the direction of
the officers of the Northwestern Cattle
men's association , which is designed
to increase and extend the protection
provided for cattle owners and ranch
men. The measure contemplates an
amendment to the Brand Marks Com
mission act reducing the membership
of that commission to one man , and re
vision for the inspection of cattle at
the markets , inspection of hides and
the publication of an official brand
book.
Senator-elect J. R. Van Boskirk of
Aliance will probably introduce the
proposed bill in the legislature. He
has been secretary of the Northwestern
Cattlemen's association for several
years , and it is said that his bill will
reflect the wishes of the other officers
and members of the organization.
The principal object of the bill will
be to give cattle owners abso.lute pro
tection against thieves.
"If we succeed in enacting the pro
posed law a man who steals a cow
cannot escape detection unless he de
stroys the hide and eats the animals , "
said Mr. Van Boskirk. "Provision
will be made for registering all brands
and for the publication of an official
brand book , and a man will have to
prove ownership before he can law
fully dispose of any cattle. If he takes
a quarter of a cow to market , he will
have to exhibit the hide as an evidence
that it is his property. The official
brand book will enable the purchaser
to compare the registered brand with
the brand on the hide and determine
whether they are the sam in design.
Fancy Price for I.ive Stock.
OMAHA , Dec. 17. The prize cattle
that were on exhibition at the South
Omaha stock yards were sold at the
highest price paid in recent years on
that The which
market. 3-year-olds
carried off first prize were owned and
fed by John Shannon of Hoskins , and
the Omaha Packing company brought
them at $7.50 per 100. It will be re
membered that the same company also ]
bought the highest priced cattle last
year and paid $7.25 for them.
Mr. A. W. Clark's load cf yearlings ,
which Avere awarded first premium in
that class , were also sold at a good
figure. There were heifers in the bunch
and the fifteen head sold at $6 to the
Omaha Packing company , which is the.
highest price ever paid for a mixed' '
bunch of yearlings on the South Omaha
market.
New Railroad for Nebraslo.
OMAHA , Dec. 17. Mr. A. 0. Perry cf
Atkinson , well known as a railroad
promoter , is in town in the interest of
his new enterprise a railroad running
from Callaway , in Custer county , to
Gandy , in Logan county , a distance of
thirty-five miles. About three years
ago Mr. Perry conceived the idea of
running a railroad from his home in
Atkinson to the new 'own site of Perry
on the northern bank of the Niobrara
river , in Boyd county. He promoted
the enterprise to the point where it
was ready for the ties and rails and
then his Chicago contractor fell down
on him and brought everything to a
standstill.
Gentleman Pleads Not Guilty.
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Dec. 17. Nicholas
las Gentleman , who did the shooting
at Platte Center a week ago , was ar-
raigned in justice court , and upon the
reading of the complaint he entered a
plea of not guilty , waived the pre
liminary examination and was bound
over to the district court without bail.
The witnesses for the state were each
required to enter into a recognizance
in the sum of $200 ior fheir appear-
ance.
Is Young In Crime.
FALLS CITY , Neb. , Dec. 17. James
Mahan plead guilty in the district court
to the charge of grand larceny. The
prisoner , who is a mere boy , was em
ployed on the government riprap work
at Rule and stole a sum of money from
a fellow employe. He broke down when
arraigned and Judge Stull was inclined
to be lenient and gave him the mini
mum sentence , one year in the peni
tentiary.
Farmer's Fall Proves Fatal.
SPENCER , Neb. , Dec. 17. At a lone
ly spot , four miles northeast of here ,
on the read to his home , the body of
Anton Holechek has been found , and it
is thought that he was killed by a fall
from his wagon. He has occasionally
taken liquor to excess while in town ,
and two years ago a friend of his , one
Turachek by name , was killed in a sim
ilar ' manner as the two were driving
home ] in an intoxicated condition.
Tries to Beat the Fast Mail. *
FREMONT , Neb. , Dec. 17. Patrick
Tulley. a farmer residing eight miles
from North Bend , was seriously injured
by train No. 101 while he was attemnt-
ing : to cross the Union Pacific track
two i miles west of North Bend. TuPey
was driving a wagon. He saw the
train coming and attempted to cross
ahead of it.
Jail Delivery at Re-aver City.
BEAVER CITY. Neb. . Dec. 17.
Charles Griffin and Arch , Bisbee , two
prisoners of the county jail , sawed
their way to liberty last night. A hole ;
(7x13 inches ) was cut in the steel cell
through which they squeezed them
selves. Four other prisoners refused
to take advantage of the opportunity
and remained in their cells , although o
they later refused to divulge any of \
the details. The escape of the two was f
thus hidden from the officials.s
BRAND LAW DOES NOT SUL !
Btoclcznuit Want It Amended so as to Bo
Moru Kfllcuclouti.
LINCOLN , Dec. 15. One of the In
numerable bills that will be intro
duced in the next legislature for the
benefit of cattlemen of western Ne
braska wil provide for reconstructing
the stats marks and brands commis
sion and changing in many places the
law which governs and regulates the
exercise of its authority. It Is pro
posed to reduce the membership of the
commission to one man , who shall
maintain a permanent office at the
state house , and to raise the fee
charged for registering a brand from
$1.50 to $2.50. The existing commis
sion is composed of four members , in
cluding the secretary of state , each o
whom shares equally the proceeds
from the registration of brands.
S. P. Delatour of Llewellyn , presi
dent of the Northwestern Cattlemen's
association and member of the Nebras
ka commission , is one of the men who
are urging the proposed changes. He
has devoted more time to the work of
the commission than any other man
and is interested in seeing its authori
ty and jurisdiction extended so far as
possible. During the few months ol
its existence the board has registered
over 3,000 brands , and applications for
nearly 5,000 have been passed upon ,
many of which were returned because
of duplication. Cattlemen in all parts
of Nebraska are manifesting consid
rable interest in the work , believing
that the time is not far distant when
the official registration of brands will
greatly benefit their class.
One of the arguments used in sup
port of the plea for the amendments ,
is that the work of the commission
could be much more successfully pros
ecuted by one man giving his entire
time than by four men who meet on y
periodically. It is also argued that an
increase in the fee would enable the
commissioner to enforce the law and
bring it into more general operation.
However , the matter of fees is con
sidered of secondary importance and
the increase would probably not be
urged should it meet with any strong
opposition.
Kearney Wants ExteiiBiou Completed.
KEARNEY , Neb. . Dec. 15. F. J.
Keens , as a representative of the Com
mercial club of this city , visited St.
Louis for the purpose of conferring
with the officials of the Missouri Pa
cific road regarding the extension of
the line trom Presser to this place.
When the line was orisi-ally cunstiuc-
ed it was the intention to build to
Kearney , but work was stopped when
it was completed to Presser , twenty-
four miles distantt. General Manager
Harding gave him encouragement that
the line would ultimately be built , and
probably in the near future , but was
not prepared at present to make a
prepared at present to make a direct
proposition. Mr. Harding denied
there was any truth in the rumor that
the Missouri Pacific had secured con
trol of the Kearnev & Black Hills line ,
running from Kearney to Callaway.
Must Show the Hooks.
LINCOLN , Dec. 13. The supreme
court has issued a formal ordci to the
Standard Oil company to permit the
attorney general to inspect the books
oi' the company , g.ving tne list of
stockholders at present and iram the
time the company was organized , the
minute bocks of the company ana
other booi.-s and papeis. The order
was the decision of the court a week
ago , wherein it declaied it was com
petent to try the case of the attorney
general against the Standard Oil com
pany , inhich it is soaiji't to deb..r
it trom the state on the ground that
it is a tiust.
Organize a New Church.
McCOOK , Dec. 15. The Congregationalists -
tionalists of this vicinity held an im
portant meeting at the Noble schoolhouse -
.
house . , near Box Elder , fiiteen miles
from this c-ty. A church of thirty-
eight members was duly recognized by
a church council and Rev. W. J. Tin-
ner of this city preached the sermon
and Rev. J. S. Calhoun of Indianola ,
Rev. A. G. Axtell of Stoekvihe , Rev.
J. D. Stewart of Auburn and Kev. H.
Bross of Lincoln took part in the ser
vice.
Kulo Murderer bfiiteiiced forl > ifc. .
FALLS CITY , Dec. 13. William Mil
ler was arraigned in the district eourt
on a charge of murder in the first degree -
gree , having shot and killed A. J.
Wake , city marshal of Ruio , on the
night of November 29. At first MiLer
entered a plea of not guilty , but after
consultation with his attorneys with
drew the plea , interposing a plea of
guilty. Judge Stull immediately sen
tenced him to life imprisonment.
Booth IMijsical Director.
LINCOLN , Dec. 13. Walter C. Booth
has been retained as coaeh of the uni
versity of Nebraska football eleven
for the next year. The regents of the
university elected Mr. Booth to the
chair of assistant physical director of
the university , the position of director
temporarily remaining vacant.
IJuy > Nine Ouartcr Sect'ons.
OSMOND. Dec. 13. W. H. Butter-
field of Norfolk , closed a ceal where
by ne come into possession of nine
quarter sections of land lying just
thre miles east of town. He paid $40.-
000 for the tract anu will open an
other big ranch.
A Cincinnati * wife attempted suicide
because she didn't like her new hat.
This should be a. warning to other
wives not to order new hats this fall.
JIow a Farmer Fooled a Town.
ST. PAUL , Neb. . Dec. 15. The oil
boom at St. Paul has collapsed. Some
time ago the excitement started over
the report that oil was ozing out of a
pring situated not far from town anu
people had visions of fortune , with
Coal Oil Johnnie.- every block , in
vestigation has broken the spell. It
appears that a farmer , with a view
to having some fun. "saltel" the spring
daily with coal oil. One day a party
v.sited it and found no oil. The
farmer was away from home and the
salting process had been neglected.
Forstarching flno linen use
Starch. ,
balanc-
exercise
pooTTeT us
it Is the edge of sin.
on one foot on
Invaluable remedy
Garneld Tea Is an
disorder
and stomach
for all forms or bowel
most obstinate
the
order * ; It will cure
case of chronic constipation.
think
There are lots of men who
they understand women.
A COM ) IN ONE DAT.
if il i
dniRRUta refund the money
box. > c.
' Is on the
K. VV. Grove's blgnaturo
The Irish Times says that a huge
newspaper trust is forming in *
which will control several large -week
well morning and evening
lies. as as
dailies , In the metropolis. _
REVERE HEADACHES
*
* \
of any kind are caused by disordered
Kidneys. Look out also for backache ,
scalding urine , dizziness and brick-
dust or other sediment in urine which
has been allowed to stand. Heed these
warnings before it is too late.
reward will lie paid for a case
of liai'kaelif. nervousness , sleep-
IcssnesH , weakness. los.3 of % 1-
tnllty. Incipient kidney , blcdder
astl : urinary disorders , that cuu-
not ue cured by
MOKKOW'S
trie great scientific dNcovery for shattered
nenes aad thin iiciioverlshed Mood.
NEBRASKA AND JO VTA
people curt-il by Kid-ne-olils. In writing
Uium please enclose stamped addressed.
enelope. .
Mrs. Lilly Pratt. 1010 U St. , Lincoln , Neb.
Mrs. Kotit. llfiidfrson , W. JlarLet St. . Uentrice.
Neb.
Mr. II. I * . Small , 1S10 Ohio St. , Omaha , Neb.
William Zimmerman , 231. . White St. , Dubuque.
I'ranU Kami , 2nd St. . I-u.t Iiiibmjue.
Mrs. Knima Hancock. S2G 13th St. . Dnbuque.
N. D. Nagle , S15 Iowa St. , Dubuquc.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills ,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty
cents a box at drug stores.
IOHN MORROW & CO. , CHEMISTS. Springfield , 0.
"te
! ,
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Tnj ,
#
a delicious ami healthful dessert. Pre
pared in two minutes. No boiling ! no
baking ! add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon , Orange , Rasp
berry and Strawberry. Get a package
at your grocers to-dy. io cts.
Cures a Cough or Cold at once.
Conquers \Vhcoping-CcugIi. . Bronchitis ,
Grippe and Consumption Omck. sure results.
Dr.Bull's Pills cure Constipation. 50 pills lOc.
For Top Prices Ship Tonr
G A 31 K . \ > J > 1 * < > V i. T It If
To Headquarters
O. XV IcUcn A. Comimnj * .
Butter , 1 BK * . A Mi , Hides and turs. I'otatoo
Oulons In Canoad Lot" .
Onialia ,
JOEI1V
\vajsJiineioii , JD.C ,
. -'Successfully ' Prosecutes Claims ,
H Inte Pfincioal Examiner U S. Pension Bureau.
65 J i rsin civil . 15 .
nr. icliuilii.atiiir i Lamm atty mnce.
NEW DISCOVERY ; Rives
j fl quick relief and cures v.orst
ca es. Boot of tcptlmonlcls and 10 imb * treatment
FKEE. EK. It. II. CKEIVS SO.\S , IJox K , 4tla = ta , GJU
IJ afflicted with '
M re a cs. use i Thompson's Eye Water , ,
TOUK OF ALL MEXICO.
In Pullman's finest Compartment
Drawing Room , Library , Observation
and Dining Cars all Vestibuled with
the celebrated
OPEN TOP CAK "CHILILITLI"
for Observation in the Mountains and
Canyons and Dining Car in the Trop
ics.
ics.A
A delightful trip of 38 days with
Three Circle Tours in the Tropics of
the South of Mexico and a visit to the
Ruined Cities.
All exclusive features of these Itin
eraries of leisurely travel and long
stops The Special Train starts Tues
day , January 22 , from Chicago.
TOUR OF PTIEETO RICO.
Special Pullman Cars leave Chicago
Thursday , January 17 , and Thursday
February 14 , at 9:30 a. m. , connecting
with the
splendid new steamships
Ponce and San Juan
sailing from New
ork the second day
following. in
dividual Tickets sold for other sailing
dates , alternate Saturdays.
L TICKETS INCLUDE ALL EXPENSES
EVERYWHERE.
These select limited
parties will be
under the special
escort and manajre-
Reau Campbell ,
Itineraries , Maps and
Tickets
can ba
had on application to Agents o ?
Chicago , Milwaukee
&
SL Paul
W. N. U.OAIAHATT oi - 1900 ; ' t * -