i
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1
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J
Our Great Army
Regulars and Citizen Soldlera
to Be Combined In One
Force a Quarter of a Mil
lion Strong A
United States 13 to have an
THE of 20000 men But it
will uot be a standing army
That is to say it will not bo
composed altogether of regulars draw
lug their entire support directly from
the treasury of the United States
Yet it will be an army of trained sol
diers upon whom the people of the
country could rely in case of any tiou
Lie with a foreign nation The reg
ular army of the United States num
bers now about G0000 If recruited up
to its full legal strength It would num
ber 70000 According to the present
plans of the war department the na
tional guard troops will be added to
this force to make an army of a quar
ter of a million men A scheme of
reorganization is being worked out un
der the direction of General Ilobert
Shaw Oliver assistant secretary of
war which will eventually bring the
state troops practically under the di
rection of the president In case of an
emergency arising necessitating their
Immediate call to action Ten years
ago -when war with Spain was de
clared the regiments of militia In en
tering the United States service were
completely reorganized and enlisted as
United States volunteer regiments
This process took much time and the
war did a good service in revealing
the weakness of the military system
then in vogue Since then new laws
have gone into effect which put the
land fighting forces of the country on
quite 1 different basis
It was the Dick law of 1903 which
put the regular troops and the militia
into direct relations It provided that
the organized militia of the several
states should receive financial assist
ance from the United States provided
it conformed in its organization to
certain prescribed forms and that the
men in enlisting obligate themselves
to be subject at any time to the call of
the president through the governors of
the states and be ready to go Into bat
tle at any time either In the United
States or outside the country The
Bum of 2000000 was at first appro
priated annually for this purpose but
by an amendment to the law passed at
the last session of congress this sum Is
to be doubled It is purposed to or
ganize the state troops and the regulars
Into eight army corps the first being
t fsl W v V
1 - -
- v i
i - t V -
irw iniiummw nnmfninmiir
GENERALi EOBERT SHAW OLIVER
the forces in New England and the
eastern states The recent army ma
neuvers at Pine Plain X Y were held
in accordance with this scheme The
perfection of the plan will bring the
federal and state troops together in
one great military organization trained
and equipped for any emergency
Speaking of the plan while inspecting
the maneuvers at Pine Plain General
Oliver said
Two years from now we expect to
have a force of 50000 men regulars
and volunteers mobilized at this camp
If the government purchases it
Our plan is to establish eight great
maneuver camps at different points
throughout the country At these
camps we will assemble all regulars
not on foreign service and every regi
ment of state volunteers
There are no longer any militia
men continued the general with a
smile They are all United States
volunteers In the event of war they
are part of the regular army under the
new law Up to this time the president
has been powerless to direct the man
agement of state troops It is so no
longer
Genera Oliver succeeded William
Cary Sanger as assistant secretary of
war That was in 1903 when Elihu
Root was at the head of the depart
ment He naturally takes a great in
terest in the national guard since he
was long identified with the militia
regiments of New York state He was
considered at the time of his appoint
ment especially well fitted to put the
Dick law in operation in respect to the
development of the state troops be
cause of his having served in the civil
war as a volunteer then in the regu
lar army in both the infantry and cav
alry branches and afterward for near
ly a quarter of a century as an officer
of the national guard of the state of
New York He held the rank of a
brigadier general in the latter service
when appointed assistant secretary of
war General Oliver was a boy of sev
enteen fresh from military school
when in 1SG4 he enlisted in the Union
army and began his career as a real
soldier For nearly forty years he has
been connected with some branch of
the military service of the country
A Place of Safety
Wits which are serviceable only in
fair weather are not of much use to
the pioneer of a new country All sorts
of vicissitudes present themselves to
the dweller of the wild regions Mr
Willcy In Mils History of the White
Mountains gives an instance of a
man whose ingenuity withstood a cy
clone The incident took place in the
early days of Jackson
A terrible tornado passed over the
little settlement It was so strong
hardly anything could stand before It
Houses and barns were leveled trees
were whirled about in the air like
sticks and men and women were
caught up and carried along for rods
One house was razed to the ground
and chairs tables beds bedding and
children went Hying about in the wind
The father of the family snatching his
babies from the rude grasp of the mon
ster thrust the little folks heads
through two rails of a fence and left
them thus secured with their legs
daugling in the wind He then went
to look after his other property
The five little children remained safe
in their fastening and uninjured out
rode the tempest
Thought He Was In India
As a consequence of the frequency
with which venomous snakes are met
with in India Anglo Indians spend their
whole lives in thinking of their lives
and watching out for snakes When
Mr Kipling reached Loudon from In
dia in his search for fame and fortune
lie lodged in some small rooms on VII
Hers street Strand up two nights of
stairs One morning a friend called
and when he found himself in Hudyard
Kiplings sitting room lie was surprised
to see a handsome mirror which stood
over the fireplace smashed to smither
eens
Snakes said Kipling noticing the
look of astonishment on his friends
face I was dozinir in mv chair
tlay evening and my foot slipped out
of 1113 shoe which for comfort I had
unlaced naif waking I foit with my
foot for the shoe and began slipping
it in when my toes touched the leather
tongue Snake flashed across my
sleepy brain I gave one desperate
kick and when the shoe struck that
mirror I realized that I was in London
and not in India
Closing His Mouth
A very sensible bit of advice ex
pressed in homely language was given
by a man not long ago to an excitable
and quarrelsome friend It was in a
brickyard and two of the workmen
had engaged in an angry dispute
which culminated in a fierce encoun
ter In the skirmish one of the com
batants was nastily hurt on the head
and the employer who happened to
come on the scene of action when the
fight was finishing and was a man of
more temper than discretion advised
the injured one to get a warrant for
the others arrest While the matter
was being discussed by a number of
workmen who had gathered round a
big burly fellow who had heard ev
erything and seen the whole affair
made his way to the man with the
damaged cranium and said
You dont want to get no warrant
Bill You just go to the chemists shop
and get yerself two pieces of plarster
good big ones and put one piece on
yer head an the other on yer mouth
an youll be all right London Mail
Queer Auctions
A Dutch auction at Cape Town is
frequently exciting If a house is to
be sold the auctioneer offers 50 gold
en sovereigns for the man who first
bids 5000 Nobody bids A pause
and then 50 golden sovereigns for the
man who first bids 4900- This is
kept up until a bid is secured But it
by no means follows that the house is
sold to this bidder No the auctioneer
is then at it again Say that 4400 is
the first bid The auctioneer cries
There are 25 golden sovereigns for
the first man who ias the courage to
bid 4G00 Perhaps no one has it
Then 25 is offered for a 4530 bid If
there is eventually no bid above the
4400 the man who made that bid is
saddled with the house Otherwise he
pockets his bonus and gets off free of
it all Westminster Gazette
Gone to Hongkong
Some time ago a large tea shop was
opened in a town near London To at
tract customers it was announced that
each purchaser of a pound of tea
would receive a check for a shilling to
buy goods on a certain date The pro
prietor did a flourishing trade till the
day came for the checks to be present
cd Crowds of customers came and
were drearily disappointed to see the
shutters down and on them a hi
poster which read
Our compliments to our customers
and wo hoi to state that wo hao none
to Ilongkotm for ninio tea London
Express
Wznrish
Mr awfully mannish
she is Miss Smart Sin K indeed
Mr Ye- mid tiu funny part
of it is she tiiiks perph admire her
for hoiim that v ay Its queer she
doesnt lealize that people are only
laughim a her Miss Smart Well
shes mannish even t that extent
Philadelphia Pres
Explicit
One of ManehcsCer s sextons in niak
Ing his report of burials is explicit to a
commendable degree For instance
such entries as this occur
Died John Ireeu male aged three
days unmarried London Tit Bits
Taking the Count
James I wish you hadnt told father
to count ten when angry Mother
Why James He has time to get the
Switch He used to use his hand when
ne licked me New York Journal
STATUE OF LAFAYETTE
Sculptural Work by Bartlctt Given to
France by Americans
In the unveiling of Paul Wayland
Bartletts statue of Lafayette on July
4 on the IMace du Louvre Paris an
interesting episode reaches its culmina
tion The statue represents the feel
ings of friendship and good will cher
ished by the American people toward
Franco and Is In grateful remembrance
of the gallant officer who tendered his
services to Washington in the time of
the Revolution The gift was made
possible through the offerings of thou
sands of American school children
whose combined gifts reached a total
of 50000 To this amount was added
30000 accruing from an appropriation
of 25000 by congress This amount
In bullion was coined into souvenir
dollars which sold for 2 apiece mak
ing 5000 for the fund and increasing
the total amount available for the stat
ue to 100000 Mr Bartlctt received
the commission for the statue and lie
modeled one which was set up in plas
ter temporarily during the Paris expo
sition of 1000 The years went by and
v i i
xti V - - -
I l S 3
fM1 J l li 1 BMimiw 1
THE BARTIiETT STATUE OF LAFAYETTE
no bronze work took the place of the
crumbling plaster monument People
began to ask what had become of the
memorial for which the school chil
dren paid their pennies It appears
that Mr Bartlett had been working to
get a satisfactory model He made
figure after figure and destroyed them
all Finally about a year ago he suc
ceeded in producing one whicli gave
satisfaction all around It is entirely
different from the plaster work which
was unveiled with considerable cere
mony during the exposition of eight
years ago It shows Lafayette at the
age of nineteen when he joined the
American army lie is clad in a colo
nial uniform and holds aloft a sword
J PIERP0NT MORGAN LL D
Noted Financier In the Character of
Scholar and Philanthropist
It is J Pierpout Morgan LL D
now At the recent Yale commence
ment the honorary degree which is
about the highest in the category of
scholastic honors was conferred with
due ceremony on the celebrated master
of finance in recognition of his work in
rolling back the tide of business disas
ter last fall Dr Morgan marched in
the procession of candidates for aca
demic honors and wore his mortar
board cap and flowing black silk gown
with becoming composure and grace
When asked how it felt to be a
LL D he replied Bully bully
with as much enthusiasm as even Pres
ident Roosevelt could have put into the
exclamation
The Yale professor who presented
Mr Morgan for the degree of doctor of
laws to President nadley said in the
course of his remarks
There is an Alexander Magnus spir
it in the financial achievements of Mr
Morgan Great governments lean upon
FT
1
J PIEKPOST MORGAN IN THE ACADEMIC
COSTUME
him in military and financial crises
But his power is both honorable and
beneficent It was recently given to
Mr Morgan to stay the fury of a finan
cial panic which threatened national
disaster
Mr Morgans ears rang with the
deafening applause and cheers and
bowing to Dr Hadley and then to the
audience he returned to his chair
wearing the blue lined doctors hood
Mr Morgan sailed for Europe after
the function at Yale expressing confi
dence as he boarded the ship as to
swift improvement in the financial sit
uation
A Bishop In Anger
It Is popularly supposed that bishops
possess the power of self control in a
perfect degree but sometimes the best
of them disclose the fact thut after all
they are but men
On one occasion a certain lord bish
op eloquent and saintly whose name
is almost a household word in Eng
land was preaching at the opening of
a new church and for a few days
stayed at a country house in the neigh
borhood This bishop was excessively
fond of a game of billiards and could
hold his own on the cloth against the
majority of amateurs
During this visit his lordship played
several quiet games with his host but
one morning hail a prolonged run of
bad luck which so exasperated him
that at last he entirely lost ills temper
and in his rage snapped the cue in two
across his knee
This mad action seemed to bring the
bishop to his senses and with profuse
regrets lie apologized to his host for
his conduct declaring that he would
not have had it happen for the world
But the host coolly replied
I must beg you my lord to think
no more about the matter I am really
glad that it occurred as for many
years I have been wishful to see what
a bishop was like when he wanted to
use bad language London Tit Bits
Turner and the Doctor
When Turner the famous painter
was dying at Chelsea he sent in de
spair for a Ramsgate doctor who had
done him some good during his recent
stay at that place and who he hoped
might take a different view of his case
from that whicli the London physicians
had expressed The doctor arrived and
confirmed the opinion that the artist
had very little time longer to live
Wait a bit said Turner to the doc
tor You have had nothing to eat and
drink yet have you No but thats
of no consequence But it is re
plied the painter Go downstairs and
you will find some refreshment and
there is some fine brown sherry dont
spare it and then come up and see me
again The doctor refreshed himself
aud then came back to the patient
Now then said Turner what is it
Do you still think so badly of my
case The doctor regretfully said he
could not alter his former opinion The
artist shook his shoulders turned his
face to the wall and never spoke again
Dundee Advertiser
A Rich Womans Closet
The nearest approach to a Blue
beards closet that I ever saw said a
woman the other day was in the
country house of one of New Yorks
most fashionable women
I didnt know her but in a queer
roundabout way I was once shown
over the house and saw Mrs Vs pri
vate apartments I pretty nearly faint
ed when I walked into a room where a
dozen or more women were apparently
hanging from the ceiling
When I came to I found that what
I had taken to be a choice collection
of female corpses was really a lot of
manikius Mrs V had them made
after her own measurements and her
choicest costumes were kept on them
when not in use
Her maid would fasten a gown on
to a manikin put something over it to
keep the dust off and then by means
of a rope and pulley draw the whole
thing to the ceiling It was a fine ar
rangement but looked as if Bluebeard
had been around New York Sun
Born That Vay
There is perhaps no point on which
the librarian and child disagree so en
tirely as that of the proper condition
of the hands A child whose hands
were black with dirt solemnly stated
I was born that way Another de
clared that the doctor said he must
not wash his hands till the weather
got warmer Another whispered
Teacher thats the color of my skin
A boy who brought back a book with
its cover soiled and greasy refused to
pay the fine and finally brought his
mother in to speak in his behalf We
had been very unjust and unkind to
her boy she said for he is very care
ful He puts his book in the icebox
where the baby cant get it and noth
ing but our food and Willies books
ever goes in that icebox Library
Journal
A Few Sufficed
Sir Tames Crichton Browne was sent
on a mission to Jamaica in connection
with the British colonial office While
at Kingston he had an encounter with
a colored hut very humble official Sir
James a strenuous sanitarian and an
ardent Scot was keenly interested in
the Scottish population of the island
Do 3ou have many Scotsmen in these
parts he asked of the official The
darky thought for a moment and then
answered Not many just a few but
enough Sir James collapsed
A Diplomatic Tramp
Why dont you vamoose I said
no
Ah madam a beautiful womans
no ofting means yes
He got the cold bite for which he
was pleading and it was even warmed
over for him Louisville Courier-Journal
A Great Art In Little
Is there really any art in convers
ing
Of course always say small things
in a big way and big things in a small
way Minneapolis Journal
Outstripped It
As I recall things you once had a
future before you said the old friend
Yes replied the fate tossed man
but you see I lived so fast that I got
ahead of it
Human life is governed more by for
tune than by reason Hume
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
The following- pronoted amendment t
the constitution of the State of Ne
braska as uerclnnftar set forth In full
is submitted to the electors of the Btatr
of Nobraska to ho voted upon at tat
general election to ho hold Tuesday No
vember 3rd A s 1908
A JOINT RESOLUTION to nmcntl Sec
tions two Cl four -U five 5 six to
ami thirteen IS of Article six li or
the Constitution of the State of Nt
bniHkn relating to Judicial Powers
Be it Hcsolvcu by tho Legislature of the
State of Uobrnfcka
Section 1 Amondment proposed That
Section two of Article fix fi of
Constltution of the State of NebitsKJ
be amended to read as follow
Section 2 Supreme court judges
jurisdiction The Supreme Court bliall
consist of seven 7 and a ma
jority of all elected and qualified judge
shall be necessary to constitute J
quorum or pronounce a decision Tin
Supreme Court shall have jurisdiction in
all cases relating to the revenue cli
cases in which the state is a pam
mandamus quo warranto habeas corpus
and sucli appellate Jurisdiction as may
be provided by law
Section 2 Amendment proposed That
Section four 4 of Article six G ut tli
Constitution of the State of Nebraska h
amended to read as follows
Section -1 Supremo conrt judges
election term residence The judges ol
the Supieme Court shall be lecUd bv
the electors of the state at law ami
their terms of office except as lit leinafti r
provided shall be six years Aud said
Supieme Court judges shall during their
term of office reside at the place w here
the court is holden
Section 3 Amendment proposed That
Section five a of Article six of tlit
Constitution of the State of Nebraska hi
amended to read as follows
Section 5 Supreme court judges
election term chief justice That at
the general election to be hld in the
state of Nebraska in the year IDOt a o
each six year thereafter there shall it
elected three judges of the Suprtin
Court who shall hold their office fm th
peiiod of six years that at the geneial
election to be held in the state of Ne
braska in the year 1911 and each
years thereafter there shall be elected
three CI judges of the Supreme Court
who shall hold their oftice for the peiiou
of six years and at the generul election
to he held in the state of Nebraska in
the vear lJK and each six years tin
iiflcr ihpro shall be elected a hiof Ju
tlcevpf tlie Supreme Court who shall
hoIdWiis office for the period of si
years Provided that the member of iht
Supieme Court whose term of ex
pires in January 1014 shall be Cni I
Justic of the Supreme Court during thai
time until the expiration of his term ol
office And provided furr ir -hat upon
the adoption of these amendments bv tnr
electors of the State tho Governor shall
immediately upon issuing his proclama
tion declaring said amendments adopt d
appoint four 1 judges of the Supienu
Court two 2 of -whom shall be ap
pointed to hold said office until thcii
successors shall be elected at the general
election In 1909 and have qualified and
the other two 2 shall hold th offi
until their successors shall be elected at
the general election held In 1911 and
have qualified
Section 4 Amendment proposed That
Section six C of Article six G of the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska be
amended to read as follows
Section C Chief justice The Chid
Justice shall serve as such during all the
term for which he was elected Ie s iiail
preside at all terms of the Supreme
Court and in his absence the jiuiges
present shall select one of their number
to preside temporarily
Section 5 Amendment proposed Thai
Section thirteen 13 of Article six 0 01
the Constitution of Nebraska be amended
to iead as follows
Section 13 Judsres salaries That
judges of the Supreme Court shall each
receive a salary of 4300 and the Judge
of the District Court shall each receive
a salary of 3000 per annum payable
quarterly
Approved April S 1907
I Geo C lunkin Secretary of State
of the State of Nebraska dt hereby
certify that the foregoing propose
amendment to the Constitution of tht
State of Nebraska is a true and correct
copv of the original enrolled and en
grossed bill as passed by the Thirtietl
session of the legislature of the State ot
Nebraska as appears from said original
bill on file in this office and that sad
proposed amendment is submitted to the
qualified voters of the state of Nebraska
for their adoption or rejection at the
general election to be held on Tuesday
the 3d dav of November A D IOCS
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Sea
of the State of Nebraska Done at Lin
coln this 15th dav of July in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Eight and of the Independence of
the United States the One Hundred and
Thirtv third and of this State the Forty
second GEO C J UN KIN
Seal Secretary of State
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the county court of Red Willow county
Nebraska In the matter of the estate of James
H Short deceased
Notice is hereby given that the creditor of
the said deceased will meet the administratrix
of said estate before me county judge of Ked
Willow county Nebra ka at the county conrt
room in said county on the lth da of Janu
ary 1909 at one oclock p in each da for the
purpose of presenting their claims for examina
tion adjustment and allowance Six months
are allowed for creditor- to present their claims
and one ear for the administratrix to
said estate from the 11th day of July IV
This notice will be published in the SlcCook
Tribune for four weeks ively prior to
the 18th day of January lit
Witness my hand and seal of -aid court thi
11th day of July A D IMJs
seal J C Mooke County Judge
NOTICi TO CltKDITOliS
State of Nvlirnikn Hod Willow county m ko
the mutter of the eitnteof Jacob Croclior
Notice is hereby Khcntoull kii
liiiiig claims mid dcmnm iiKuitifct Jtrafa
Crocker Into of said count decerned tUtiLUr
timo Used for tlliiiKclnhim iiKiiinst wild otte
w mx inontliH fropi tint Itii du of Jul U
All such person are required to prtxiiitrtCior
cliiiiiii with voucher to the count jiKiatf
snid county on or before the Jth day orjbuvtv
nry JWW nrtlio Miimt hull Int forever hwwtti
All cinimi Hied will bo xHiniii d sut u4
justed by the county Judge of snid conaltv
InsolHco therein on tho ilth day or Jinmur
11H1 at one oclock p in It in ordered tlracafn
iibovu notice bo published in tho McCook Tk
buiie u weekly newspaper publihed in Ba
county for four weeks ien under my html
mid Mlil of tho count court this Int dnyjJt
Julviuu3 j c Moouu Count
Hiij 7MtK
SHKKlFrSSALK
Hy virtue ofnn order of sale isniied frdw i
district court of Hed Willow county Nnhrrnfax
under ii decree in an action wherein Aiuptift
NothiuiRel is plaintiir and the unknown iro
of George H Cnstle etnl are defendant to s
directed and delivered I shall olTer at puURa
Mile and sell to the highest bidder for rnrluat
the east door of tho court hoitso in JlrCXwIfc
Jfed Willow- county Nebraska on the 27th duy
of July 11 tit the hour of one oclock jinu
tho following described real iHinte to wiu1B
n rihwest quarter of section twelve intone
ship two north i f range twent uiuu wen A
the sixth P ii in lied Willow count Nelrm
kn
Dated this 20th da of June rws
iVJOSth H I Piikkm Shonil
RKFEHKES SALIC
Hy virtue of mi order of Mile to mo dirnevjE
b the clerk of tho district court of Ked HHlwi
county in the State of Nebraska on jcitar
muiit rendered in -aid court in the caiiMt3iir
in Iudwig Sues was plaintiff and Sn4T
DcGrolTet at were defendant- on the tiriwg
ninth day of June IHW for the partition mm
sale of the following di scribed real uMatu to
wit Lot seventeen in block twenty seven df
the original town of McCook lied Willowtte
t Nebraska I will offer for to the Imtr
est bidder for ca h on the fourth day oT Jtk
gust IWis nt the east front door of tlie Jint
hou e in -aid county at two o clock in fo
afternoon the above described real estattt
Dated thiM thirtieth day of June 1JOs
P K 1iihik Hofiwea
LKGAL NOTICE
In justice court before II II Perry justinsaiff
the peace O W Dewev defendant will tfcs
notice that on the 22nd da or June VjOS ILKL
Ilerry u jm tice of the peace n Ked Willow
county Nebraska issued nn order of atlriifc
uient for the -inn of lSII in an anion eudii
before him wherein Koell A Harirer are idaiar
tilTs and O W Dewc is defendant and tbtfc
propert of the defendant const ting of uteuw
due and owing in the hands of the Chicfn
liurtington and ninoy Kailwav Couqiup
garnishee as wages Tor work and labor rw
formed by said defendant for -aid ltnile
Compaii has been attached under -aid oic
of attachment Suid ruii e litis Ix cu continur
for hearing to the Sth da of iiKiist 1SXK1
U oclock si hi
L E Uaimhk
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TI1U
McCook National Bank
ihCooK Nkiiraska
Charter No SK
In the State of Nebraska at the clo e of hsi
nesss July 15 llOrf
uesoukces
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts secured and unsecured
U S Honds t secire circulation
Premium on U S Honds
Bonds securities etc
Hanking house furniture and fixtures
Due from National Hanks not reserve
agents
Due from State Hanks and Hankers
Due from approved reserve agents
Checks and other cash items
12112132
Notes of other National Hanks
Fractional paper currency nickels and
cents
Lawful Monet Reserve in Rank viz
UK
28500
1PKS3
ifeS3a
2XS
ri73r
ltMCSB
2I1SQUS
2SJTf
VfS
Specie S St71 20
Legal tender notes 13D5 00 97iJf
Redemption fund with US Treasurer
1 percent of circulation v 11251V
Total SiOSi22K
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ri00ufttt
Surplus fund 200309
Undivided proiits less expenses and
taxes paid
National Honk nnte outstanding 2SJi0ltW
Due to State Hanks aud Hankers 71 US if
Individual deposits subject to check XiiAiZ
Demand certificates of deposit t10 MS
Time certificates of deposit jlfrJOB
Certified checks HAiOt
SbG2
Total
State of Nebraska
County of Red Willow J ss
I CJ OBrien cabier of the above nanwY
bank do solemnly swear that the above stafct
ment is true to the be t of my knowledge atP
belief C J OHpi EN Cashier
Correct Attest
P Wvlsii Director
C F Leiin Director
P F McKENNA Director
Subscribed and sworn to before mo tlilsJSst
da of Julv 1908 J E Kellet
f iEALJ Notary Public
M commission expires February 13 1910
BEGGS5 BLOOD PURIFIED
CURES catarrh of the stomach
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles
Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles Druggists refund money it
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
no matter of how long standing in QUfA
days First application gives ease aat
Hard and Soft Paper rest 30c If your druggist hasnt a
in convenient sizes for desk use in fig send 50c in stamps and it will be foe-
tiring and making notes at the Tribune
office Very reasonable price
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warded postpaid by Paris Medicine C
St Louis ilo
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See Bullard Before
uying Elsewhere
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Attention Builders If
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If you want a 4
FOUNDATION
CURBSTONE i
SIDEWALK i
or anything pertaining to Cement V ork see r
J B MOLUND
Or at Yard Two Blocks East of Main It O Olll 8
Between Dodsre and Dennison
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Walsh Block