Nebraska Newspapers

    Ll LIS UMAHA UA1L1 lilLJS: SLoS DAY, DECDMUKI? 15, moi.
IT
DECLARES TltEASURI UNSAFE
Trcniiiirr Hoitpvit, I InlrKrnl 1'nrl
of .stcm nml .Must Ktiuiil Irn 1 1 1
It l.cultlnintc .Siilintltntc
. In KfllnbllNtied.
request for tho friendly offices of nny out'
side powers,
Although the public expressions of those
occupying public positions are naturnlly
I ... i - . I . I. i. t.. II. I.
iuin-i iiinoiM vfii( v. " situation mora grave than tho officials are
SiioknTi Dinandl its AbMin. willing to admit. On the part of Argentlno
it. . . . i , . . . . . i . lit , .. .
ii appears 10 uo crimn mni 11 win muiu-
tnlti tho stand It has heretofore an-
ADVOCATES A CENTRAL RESERVE BANK nouncea to Chill. It Is said that In previous
controversies between theso countries unni
has usually carried Its points by the ag
grcsslvcnctH of Its course, but In the prcs
ent Instanco those well versed In Argentlno
affairs declare that thero will bo no con
cession nor compromlso brought about
through Chill's aggressiveness and Its chow
of military strength.
Them In reason to believe that this view
CHICAGO, Dec. H. The bankers of Chi- has been made known to tho government
cago were given a banquet by tne .Mar- of ,u0 tnited States, and It leads the of
quetto club tonight. In addition to ndals hero to tho belief that tho present
speeches by ex-Comptroller James II. gtuatlon Involves possibilities of danger and
Kckles, president of the Commercial Na- possibly war.
tlonal bank, and President James 11. Forgan
of tho First National bank, there was one MRS. DEACON AND DAUGHTER
ny a. u. Bticxney, president 01 mo wnicago
Clreat Western Ilallroad company, who waa ConnIiim I'lek ird Unite nml On.wii
tho principal guest of the evening. Mr. Prince tin Their INihhIMc
Stlcknoy's subject wns "The Central He- lltmliiimlfi.
serve nana.
ITa print,, mlml flint- n rrntrnl rennrve
hunk would not and rould not bnnomn a (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
mnnnnnlv. r.lnn,lln.r It. t.rnnphnfl In nvnrv ''"""' "M. 11. (.New OTK World Ua-
vlllago and driving every other bank out 'irmn-ccai cicgram.,-.is uiaays
of business. Tlio necessity of keeping 40 1 nrkcr-Deacoii. who Is the most sensu-
pcr cent of reserve would render It In-J "onal ueauty in cu rope, uas Known tor a
capable of competing, except In the larger P""
transactions, with tho other banks, which Germany wan desperately smitten with her
would carry no moro than G to S por cent during his visit to London two months ago,
of reserve. The reserve, ho said. Is tho 0,1 wns cabled In tbino dispatches at tho
reculatlon of tl. hntikltur business. wrae. wicn nc was leaving no gave lier
A a mutter nf f.irt. lm wnnl on to nv. nn exquisite uiamonu ring.
Ilin flunk nf r.nelnnd bus onlv rlnven lero is a rumor now that quite UKoiy
tirnnchpii. wiiitn ihn nihnr tmnitii in v.ntr. e wrote her formally proposing marriage
land. Scotland and Wales have .!21 Sh a union could only be morganatic nnd
branches. Tho banking business outside of 1,1 n"v caso uo Knl8'r woul11 ni near ot
London Is ent rely In tho possession of tho 'i- 1 n prince, wno nan recently
other banks, Some of tho other banks, returned to resume his studies nt the
both In and out of' London, In point of de- Unlvorslty of Ilonti. has been taken nway
posits, rival tho Honk of England and In n ' lormigm unuer a pica of
tho matter of loans outstrip It. 111 "onim. rronaniy ne is lovesicK. itod
... .i ti. . amy niso mo Kaiser nas nearn ot uis pro
' poaal nnd wnnts to get him under control.
"It Is my conviction," he said, "that Society has talked much for some time
there Is no safety, nnd can bo no safety, 0f the possibility of Lord Francis Hone
to financial nffalrs In tho United States marrying again, At first rumor had It that
until tho treasury Is abolished; but, nt tho ho had chosen the beautiful Miss Deacon
samo time, wo must not close our eyes to 08 the future duchess, but later nnd moro
tho fact that It has become nn Integral trustworthy news Is that It Is Mrs. Parker
part or tno naniung system ami cannot do Ucnron who Is honored by his choice. It
snfoly destroyed until a central rcBorvo would be strange Indeed, If the woman who
bank has been developed. Otherwise, tho g0mo years ngo was tho heroine of a
duty of protecting the gold rcsorvo from strange, trnctc story, should eventually
exportation would fall upon 4,064 national stand In tho shoes May Yoho has kicked
nnd C.CI8 stato bunks and Institutions. Tho off. If Mrs. Deacon had so chosen she
Impossibility of moro thnn 9,000 separate might havo bcon n much richer woman
banks protecting tho gold rescrvo against than sbo Is. When Mr. Abelllo was dying
exportation would of itself nocossltato a before her eyes from a wound inflicted by
ccntrni rescrvo oanK, to which wouki De tier husband ho mado an effort to will
delegated tho solo responsibility of pro- her a largo sum of monoy. Tho bequest
tecting tho reserve. was not legal, but tho family offered to
it is my conviction mat it tne restric- respect his wishes If she would slcn a
tlons of tho Amcrlcnn banking laws wero document acknowledging that sho had re-
repealed and banking made-free thero would celved tho amount. That Bho would not
bo dovulopcd In tho United States a banking do, to she lost tho money.
system on the 1 neo of tho Scotch-Knit sh
system. In process of time ono of tho REJECTS THE CARNEGIE PLAN
sysiom s urnncii panics wouki nomonsirato
Its lUneis, and solely by reason of Its su
perior fltness not by forco of legislation
It would bo selected by tho ether banks as
the central reserve bank.
('out rolled liy Nnltirnl Licit.
"A bank thus evolved, It may bo assumed. LVJJn nl "n Vf," t0 b,1
..i.i w i.. . n i.i definitely decided that I'resldent Iloosovelt
RILLING OFF MANY BOERS
Bnilj Utile of Brltiik Ecincitrtii ia
South Africa.
MUCH LIKE SPAIN'S WORK IN CUBA
KKrlii-nrr'n 'in lo of Ilorr Inlililiinnlty
I Iti'ciiilnl to Offset tlir Oilltim
Iiii'iirrnt liy Kimllsh
.Mi-IIkmIn.
1'rcsldriit ltiiosfrrlt, it in Nnlil, 'Will
.Not Aoeipt lloml lln
diMvinrn t.
would bo fit both In respect to financial
responsibility nnd in respect to tho chnr-
wlll not accept tho offer of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie of $10,000,000 of bonds of tho
ncter and capacity ot Its directors and man- : ' T 3.0 a. , i . .. , L
, , , , . I United S'ntcs Stjol cotporstlon lor tho
ngcrs, for tho government to enter Into n..mn. f .n '.
the ordinary relationship of customer and totinc tT In thl cl y ' The 'View
bank. Such Is tho central bank which 1 1 -,i-, .. , . -'
piuiuiiigiib DVUiliiJIU mill I fJI L'SUIHUIIVUS,
as they havo been given to tho president,
nrn nrnntlnallv unnnlmium nn.li..t 1. .. nrt
ln.ln ln.l.n.l n li.nl innt rn! I ml l. 1 ....... ....v. ..o uhui.int iu uli
""l'" " """" .u..nui.vu nnnlntin. I , W In I... . 1
..nrlUnn lll...nnal.lrn nn,1 mnrnml.. lio taunt B11U1IU.
legislation.
"Under free banking laws many, nnd per
advocato a bank produced by evolution
nnd controlled by tho natural law-B of
Tho provision nttached to tho offer that
tho government shall hold tho bonds for n
terra of years Is considered especially ob
.nn.l.. tl. t .. 1 . ... , . I VI J
" " " i --' jectlonable. Tho president, however, Is
continue to conduct local, independent fu, thnt l
banks for nn Indodnlto period. Ilolng free mndo by whlch M c J , J 0
hey could continue their Independent tho uon(jB 1vhIch ,,0 tun(lcrKe(1 , onvc
banks as long as they saw fit Moro than Unltc gtntc8 bonda nn t ,
14 per cent of the banks of England havo h ,, ,,, , ,. w. b"1 luu
be then accepted In that shape.
H0BS0N REGRETS CRITICISM
not branches.
Prejudice Due tn MIroiirriliin.
"Hnnilnr enrnnnlfi m In mlmll thnt thnra
is and has been ovor slnco tho destruction ln ,,r,ef "" f" Soliley
of tho old United States bank, which was Most Worthy
nn entirely different type from tho modern I Oiilcer,
contral rcsorvo bank, a strong prejudlco In
. LOOMINGTON, ma.. Dec. .-Naval
r '""'"'"" Constructor Ulchard V. Hobson. who lec
Kiunn uiu m u uiioi-uuluiuuii ui llio moueril fi.rn,! hnm In.l lw l . i . .1
central reserve bank and Its functions and roBnrdlng hl8 opln on of the verdic of ho
powers nnd I have that confidence In the SchIey court ' ,nnlllrv .nl(,:cra,cl
""Sffl0.. Iffl"...! "I would pleid to be excused. lam
""''""7 Ul "'" sorry to see so worthy a man nnd officer
S C?j:imCC Whn U,ey Und0r" 8 Admiral Schley thU. criticised I am
m, , ,,, , . BUro bo did his full duty as ho thought, for
"Tho economic propositions In regard to . , i,.,,. i,.,..J, ,i
... .1, ..... ns x nao snm, ne was a most worthy ofllcor.
tho use of silver as tho standard of vnluo T ,iBnt i . a . . . .
. .... . , . 1 deeply respect, not only Admiral Schloy,
llltuiuil III mu liuiltiv;ui Vlllllliuinll Ul I . ,1 . , . , . , .
mnr .iimn.ii. of nn.V.,n.,i bl,t cach mombcr of the board that heard
tho case, but I am In a position that I can
nnil nnrotint.fn.l Itin olrnni. ttrnl.i.1 Inin nr
nrohahly m1nrltv nf Ihn vnl' B ' h ".0t . eXPrc8S. to tho justification
the fallacies were explained, the cause of 1 "f!? l ?,ery UatoHu
ound money was easily triumphant, it 1 "nt '"attCr for "mcornod."
is my conviction that nnother rampalgn of TRAFFIP PIMTIRCI Y Dl OPIcn
education would mnkn Ihn nrnnnalllnn nf "' CWIinEl.1 DLUUIVCU
education would mnko tho proposition of
tree banking possible nf realization.
SETTLEMENT STILL PENDING
No Aitreeinont Y lleiirlniil llctu'ccii
('lilll nml tho Aritonllnr
Ilciiiilitli'.
ilnr-i;iiil CJoIllwIiin Ciinsva niKiintfi-
' on the I'ciiiinylviinln
Itond.
PITTSnUim, ra., Dec. 14, Alarming re
ports from Layton, on tho Dnltimoro &
Ohio railroad forty-five miles east of hero
tonight, mndo It oppear that the town wa
In danger of being wiped out by fire.
An entlro flro company was sent from
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Dec. 11. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Tho Urltlsh
Imitation In South Africa of the Spanish
rccoucentratlon In Cuba Is benrlng Its le
gitimate fruit. The delayed mortality re
ports fiom the Hour concentration camps
for October and November, Issued today,
show 3,156 deaths of whites In October, of
which number 2,033 werq children, nnd
2.E07 deaths of whites In November, of
which 2,271 wero children. This makes the
total number of deaths for tho last six
months 13,941, or a death rato approxi
mating 233 per year per thousand. Among
the colored persons thero were 1,30S deaths
In two months,
Today's llluo Hook contains tho govern
ment's plans for breaking up tho camps,
ns recently outlined In tho speeches of the
war secretary, Mr. Drodorlck, and the re
ports of medical officers, blaming the death
rate on tho filthy habits of tho Hocrs, the
concealing ot diseases, tho feeding ot babies
on meat, heavy dough bread and stewed
black coffee, nnd the admitting to the
camps of half-starved refugees riddled with
disease. In one Instances a batch of refu
gees brought lu eight moribund cases and
three bodies.
Lord Kitchener's recent talo of alleged
Doer Inhumanity to the wounded and tho
natives was prepared for an offset of tho
odium Incurred by tho deadly concentra
tion policy, but with tho exception of n few
Isolated cases, such ns arc unavoidable In
any war, these charges entirely fall of their
Intended effect.
Tho cardinal difference Is thnt tho con
ccntratlon camp in humanity's name Is a
deliberately adopted policy of tho Urltlsh
cabinet, whereas, the Doer Inhumanity con
sists of isolated acts of Individuals, who,
when caught, havo been punished by tho
Doer leaders.
STOP WRITING TO KAISER
I'liililinlli' Order Issued liy .MlnlMi-r
of ICiliicnllon to the
Children.
(Copyright, 1!W1, by PreRS Publishing Co.)
DKRLIN, Dec. 14. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Ever since
tho present kaiser came to tho throne it
has been n practice among German school
children to nddresu him on all sorts of
quostlons In which they aro Interested. At
first ho was kind enough to make selections
ot these lottcrs and do his best to meet
tho wleheH of his young petitioners, but as
tho years passed the petitions mnltlplled
nnd became n nuisance. In the last six
months hundreds of boys havo written beg
ging for articles of uniform or for old con
demned weapons, whllo many girls have
asked for tho kaiser's photograph with his
autograph.
Tho minister of education has now sent a
circular to all school teachers In Prussia
begging them to Inform their pupils that
this letter writing to tho kaiser must cease
and that if it docs not ccaso it will bo
visited with condign punlehmcnt.
SEEKS BURIED MILLIONS
llunnliin O Hirer ot HurIo rers HcIIcvcn
Hi; Is on the Trnelc ot Fnhn
Ioiin AVcnlth,
(Copyright. 1001, by Press Publishing Co.)
ST. PETKRSDURG, Dec. 14. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.) A
Kusslan olllcer of engineers has gono to
Kleff to seek treasuro worth J4.000.000,
said to be burled in tho monastery of
Potchajowskl. Whllo hunting through old
papers ho came upon evldcnco that certain
Russian families now extinct and some
monks had collected this treasure during
Napoleon's Invasion and burled It In the
monastery. He oven found n plan of tho
spot where tho treasure was burled. Tho
monastery has agreed to let him have ono
third of tho treasuro found and digging
will begin as soon as tho bishop gives permission.
Mario Swanson, Harpist, 829 S. 18th st.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 14. The Chilian
chargo d'affaires, Mr. Infante, received a
cablegram today from tho Chilian Foreign ll0ro t0 H,at , nxtlngulshlng tho flames
ul; i . "lU,nnAnD8W.;r T Wvn uo- tmt on arriving there found that ten cars
llvered yesterday to Argentina's latest note Ioailei, wltu coko wero on flro on th(J ma,n
.. .. uw ...o ....u . K.,c,.uc,u was eon- trftcl( tno rcfmIt of rvar.ena collaloil
........ v. . ui n .i ui v Briwi-iuum. .nr. in- At midnight the flro was still raging, com
r i . , ,"8i",:B pletoly blocking traffic. Railroad officials
,i . K ' 8n' tno rDatl will 1,0 cleared before
n ui mum iiiiiiiiiiiiuk i nn BiTiuuHMcas oi o'clock In tho evening.
l.iu uuiiuir Itllll UBDl'I 11UK lUlll pi'UCO WOU1U
be maintained.
Dr. Garcia Merou, tho Argentlno minister,
reooived no dispatches from his government
today. Neither tho representatives of Ar
jentlno or Chill havo any knowledgo of for
mal overtures being made by tho United
Btates for tho exercise of itood offices, nor
has either ot tho two governments made
BELKNAP AGREES WITH DEWEY
Vcneriilili" Commander Snys I.atlrr'n
llcnorl I Just uml
Proper.
it
77
99
I10STON. Dec. 14. Rear Admiral Delknao.
U. S. N., retired, who Is at the head of tho
Massachusetts Nautical schooj, declined to
discuss the finding of the court of Inquiry
in tno case ot near Admiral Schloy at
length when seen today. He did, however,
furnish a brief statement in writing, which
follows:
The Dltli of the decision In Ihn
of the Schley court of Inquiry Is in Ad
miral Dewov s finding. Ah I raenll nil Dm
evidence laid before the court that finding
Ib, In my Judgment, Just nnd proper.
l'OINTni) PAIIAGHAPIIS.
Tho cream of society In Doston is nrob
How many int'iuls havo von nbIy cold croam'
Whnso liin.lt 1, 1i,i !.,., i,. occasionally love Is tho beginning of a
BLOCKS THE
GRIP
1 Ill-
Jot lot of trouble.
pairtHl, WhOSO lllHrnufiPS tlatO Order Is heaven's first law, but it Is the
back to tho Gl'in? XoarlV PVOrV llaoril,?r on earth that enables tho lawyers
mi. ,. i i ' ..i to get three square meals a day.
beiioiKS Illness Starts With a After all. the only thing really worth llv-
C Olll 01' Grip. Ing for U old age.
another
Keon fret? from Grin and A man nover has nny uso for a
rvwl.it, i. :.. ii ii i. mnn wno ls as valn ns himself.
I OUlR V llWIllli' i i " ll cliiiui. .
;ti nuiiiii- wuuom is tiie art nf being nway from
llltt'S tllP lll'tion of tho heart, homB wh,, a neighbor calls to borrow
liver and kidneys a nd so throws eoe"s'
. , , ,, , : An Ohio satirist has Invented a now sys-
Oil I OIllS that Iiail 011. tern of wireless telegraphy. Ho proposes to
..'i 1" prusgUtB, 25 cents, or mallod on place n lino of women fifty steps apart and
l7u! e- commit tho message to the n?.t o'ne as t
tor, William and John Streets, New York. cret.
ON TII12 MIHSOUIII.
A Western Pilot filvs Xetv Yorker
n Few Tlia
They wero seated on n tugboat at tho
foot of Drond street, relates the New York
Herald, talking shop, ns pilots will, three
of them explaining to the fourth, who woro
a broad-brimmed soft felt lint and n west
ern air, tho dangers nnd dlfllcultles of
piloting In Now York bay nnd nlong tho
neighboring coasts.
"You follows don't really know" what
piloting Is," answered the westerner, with
out showing that he wos deeply Impressed.
"You tell very lino stories Indeed, but It Is
on cpud s nmy witn vou. xou Know wnni
the water Is, what the tides nnd currents
uro, nnd you havo your charts and com
dumb. That's lust too easy.
"How would you like to pilot whero you
can't toll what tho current Is from ono
mlnut to another, whero tho depth of
water Is not the same from one hour to
another; whero the channel shifts while
you nrn watching It, whero dry land was
tun wee c neroro a m wnere on n rciurn
trip you find your cotirso has moved Into
another stnto nnd been twisted out of all
roeotrnltlon7
"Thero U no making n chnrt under thoso
conditions, and yet that Is what we huve
nut on tho Missouri, You fellowH Just don't
know what piloting ls. Why. the very Inst
tlmo I ciitna down- that muddy old stream
nt plnccs l found It running north whero It
had heen running south wnen I went up,
and bonding east whero before It had been
L'olnc west.
"The swift current, milcksnnds nnd loose
son don t matte very suusianuni uiiiiks, ana
when you go to sleep nt night you can't
ten wnere me river win no in ino morning,
Piloting under thoso conditions ls n trick
that you people know nothing about,
"Tho first time I went up tho Missouri I
found Omaha directly on Its bank, and tho
next time I went tho city was a mile from
the river. Sometimes Its channel Is In the
middle, sometimes on one side, sometimes
on tho other, sometimes overy place and
sometimes no place.
"Thnt river ls n regular Juggler, tossing
Nebraska and Iowa back and forth regard
less of consequences. It is now working
Into Iowa and building up Nebraska at a
rapid rate. Come and vls.lt mo nnd I will
show you whero wits aro necessary to pilot
a boat, because charts and tables and com
passes r.re no moro uso to you for naviga
tion purposes than a dress pattern, a mul
tiplication tnble and a sun dial."
"Want Aft II en do K ed.
CRIPPLK CHEEK. Dec. 14,-At a mass
meeting nf members of organized labor
hero tonight resolutions wero ndopted de
manding tho re-enactment of the Chinese
exclusion law with nn amendment to cover
Jnpnneso. Herman Hell of the Roosevelt
Rough Riders presided. Among tho speak
ers was former Congressman Glover of
Missouri.
Tin: s.M'KKin h.viut.
Mini)' Women Addicted lo Ihi' I'm- of
I'lnvdcri'd i'liliiK'i'n
Kor tho tlscai year ending July 1, 1901,
revenue tax was paid on snuff consumed in
tho 1'nltcd States to tho extent of 16,691,000
pounds. For the fiscal year of 190) con
sumption was 14,817,000. This shows an In-
yspepsia Cure
it Is EvcriWucre.
If you belonp to tho great army of suffer
ers from tndlKcstloti you can rcallzo what a
national calamity it is that three-fourths
of tho American people are iu tho same
ranks.
It Is easy enough to moralize on what
brought about this terrible condition, high
lltlng, poor living, fast eating, improper
eating, worry, strain and a host of other
things. Hut tho grcatquestlon is, What aro
wo going to do about it and how aro wo
going to overcome its terrible effects?
couldn't Live without one.
Tho whole trouble lies in the stomach,
that's plain enough. IJut we can't afford to
remove tho stomach and wo can't afford to
let it bo destroyed by disease. It ls tho
most importatib'orgati of tho body and wo
couldn't II vo without it.
The stomach prepares the food for making
th blood that nourishes every organ and
tissue of the body. Without good, rich
blood the heart becomes weak, tho luntfs
break down, tho liver becomes choked and
tho kidneys are strained beyond endurance.
Thero Is no disease, except the conscqucnco
of injury, that is not directly caused or
aggravated by disorders of the stomach.
We Must Give it a Rest.
But what arc we going to do when the
etomach is completely tired out and can no
longer digest food? Wo must not allow our
bodies to become saturated with tho poison
ous materials formed liy tho fermentation
of undigested food that would be followed
by serious nnd probably fatal results; and
we must not wreck the nervous system by
the torture of Indigestion. We must give
the stomach rest. But how sue we going to
doit?
eie wig t Ditii ir.
We can stop eating. Soma people have
been forced to do it for awhile, and a few
havo dellberatoly tried to do it. A few
years ago ono man voluntarily wont without
eating for forty days and nights; but at the
end of that tlmo bo was little moro than
skin and bones.
Tbe oilier Wij.
It is evident that we can't llvo without
food and wo can't main tat ti good health any
length of time on half rations. When the
stomach is weary and refuses to work, wo
must devise some plan besides starvation to
give it a rest. Thero is only ono other way,
and that Is to do tho stomach's work for it.
There are a great many preparations that
can be taken immediately after eating that
will aid tiie digestion of food. Homo of
them help digest starchy foods, such as
bread and potatoes and cereals; others help
digest albuminous and nitrogenous foods,
such ns eggs and meat and cheese. Most
of theso preparations uro good as fur as they
go, but tlio y do not go far enough. Nature
demands a generous nnd varied diet, and
BVEttVTiiiNO wo cat must bo thoroughly
digested. Partial digestion may relievo for
a time, but it cannot euro dyspepsia.
The ceraraei sense Method.
To absolutely euro dyspepsia and restore
the digestive organs to health, wo must
give the stomach complete rest and gl vo tho
body a plenteous variety of good nourish
ment mid at tho same time supply recon
structive materials to bo used lu repairing
tho worn out structures.
To deviso a method of accomplishing
theso things has been a perplexing problem,
and Its solution marks a new era lu tho
treatment of dyspepsia.
low It wis Aeetipltsliel.
Hv Intricate experiment nnd laboratory
work it was found possible to combine, ia
exact proportions, all tho dlgcstants natural
ly used in tho digestion of tho various
classes of foods and to unlto with them tho
organic substances required to build up the
exhausted tissues.
Theso investigations wero especially con
ducted for tho purposo of devising a prep
aration which by its presence In tho stomach
nnd alimentary tract, would completely re
lievo the digestive organs from -work by di
gesting whatever class of foods might b
eaten.
Record Seems Renirkalle.
Tho result has been moro than It nt Drat
seemed possible to accomplish. The prepar
nt Ion formed on these principles, knowu aa
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, has been used by
many thmisandsof dyspoptics, and In every
caso it afforded almost instant relief, ana
itacontinuod uso never failed to bring about
complete recovery, even In tho worst canea
nftcr everything elso had failed. Thla
record seems romarkahlo; but it Is only
a natural result of tho composition and
properties of this preparation.
It Digests what Yih Car.
Konot DTsrKrsiA Ctmrc digests what yon
cat and allows you to cat all thogood, whole
some food you want. If you nro suffering
from Indigestion you will bo surprised at tho
speedy relief It, will give you. If your casa
is of long standing It will require a reason
able tlmo to effect n cure; for Naturo cannot
replace worn out tissues with now ones by
magic. Hut when, by the use of this prep
aration, the stomach Is given absolute rest,
and abundant nourishment and reconstruc
tive materials furnished) recovery is certain
and permanent.
mencod
"Nearlv every month for voara I was attacked with cistralcla, an aconlslnc form of Indigestion. Skilled nhyslcians failed to euro mo. I cont
end using KoDOt. Dysi'EI'SIA Cuiib and It gavo instant relief. Now I have not had an attack for llvo months." .1. U. Kvans, Harrisburg, I'a.
that had tortured mo for years. Formerly I
"Mv family nhslelan recommended mo to uso Konoi. DvsrxrstA Cuiik for clironio Indigestion
couldn't Pit anything or drink a glass of water without distross. Now I can cat and drliik whatever I want." Mrs. R. P. Hunlngton, Xenla, 111.
"I had stomaoh trouble for years, often so bad I had to abandon business. I tried physicians and all kinds of medlclno. I commonced using
Kodol Dmi'Ri'siA Cuiie and received immediate rollef and less than two bottlos of it utToctod a pcrinanont cure." G. H. Colbath, Alpana, Mioh.
Prepared at the laboratory of E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 50 cts. and $1. a bottle. Tho largo size contains 2J times the small aire.
Gisres all stomach troubles
HOSPE'S SALE
The Attraction of City and State.
Ever since the fire this house has been crowded with piano buyers, organ buyers,
painting and picture buyers, buyers for unusual investments. Proving conclusively
that what we advertise we carried out, and that was, that we distributed the insurance
allowance made us by the underwriters over the entire store. Every article cut in
price; some one-half, some of them one-third off, others not quite so much, but every
thing is sold subject to a discount therefore the wise Christmas purchaser is brought
to our store for their presents.
Only Art Line
With No Equal
Oil Paintings half price.
Etchings ono-thinl oil".
Water Color 25 jier cent off.
Platiuotypes carbon LMiolo
graplis at prices ranging from
1 up.
Great lot of Pictures from
uc up.
Over 5,000 hand made frames
in every design, from 25c up,
all sixes.
Florentine Gold Frames at
one-fourth off.
Imported and Domestic Fire
Gilt Frames at one-third off.
Artists' Materials at reduced
prices.
Framed Pictures one-fourth
off.
Same Piano Prices
Coupled With the Quality. Defies Competi
tion Compare.
All tbo iilnnos ko. Think of tiie opportunity
ot gottlnK a Knnbc, Kimball, Hullet &
Davis, Krnulch & Much, Schumann, Clark,
Whitney, Hluze, Cable nnd the many other
well known pianos nt prices which nro bo
low that II paralyzes competition.
Think of tbo best pianos tho world pro
duces nt prices llko this $13.00, $75.00,
$9S.00, I10.-..00, 1123.00, $147.00, $159.00,
$168.00, $193.00, $210.00, $228.00, $210.00,
$2G8.00, $283.00 and up, on terms of $5.00 to
$25,00 down and $5.00 to $15.00 per month.
In organs you will find such well known
makes as Kimball, Hospe, Burton, Imperial,
Ilurdette, Kutey, Ithlca and others at this
kind of prices: $0.00, $18.00, $23.00, $37.00.
$39.00, $17.00, $53.00, $58.00, IG5.00 on terms
of from $1.00 to 5.00 down and $1.00 to $1.0"
monthly payments.
Stools and scarfs will go nt half off when
perfect. Some stools for 2r cents.
.Homembor, every Instrument Is clean,
dry nnd new. Rvory piano carries tho fac
tory as well as our guarantee (excepting a
few which aro sold nt give nwny prices on
account of direct damage.) VOU TAKE NO
CHANCES. Our word, our writing, our
reputation ls at stake. Kxamlno this most
extraordinary sale of the best pianos anil
orgaiiB and most convenient terms ever
offered, before It's too lato.
Music Instruments With Cut Price
First Class instruments Fully Warranted.
15 Washburn Mandolins at 7.50
$18 Washburn Mandolins at 9,00
12 Purton Mandolins nt 6,00
10 Hurtou Mandolins at 5,00
$10 Mayflower Mandolins at 15.00
i?S Mmidolins at 4.00
5 Mandolins at 2t 50
15 Purton Guitars at 7.50
12 Penary Guitars at 6.00
S Guitars at 4,fjrj
22 Washburn Guitars at 1 1 .00
Violins, llanjos, Acrordcnns from $3 to $10 at half prico
somo one-third Off somo at 25 per cent off.
100 Kegina -Music Poxes at 75,00
10 Hegitm Music Poxes at 25.00
:500 Kegiiin Music Poxes at 150-00
Iteglna Music Hoxcs, $12, $15, $20, $15 and up to $300.
Talking Machluos, $12. $15, $20, $40.
A POI.I.O 1'IANO 1'I.AYKU-nncst In the world.
Piano Stools from 23c, 60c, 75o up. I'lnno Scarfs, $1.25,
$1.50 nnd up.
A special discount on all trimmings, such as Music
Stands, Drum Sticks, Drum Ilflts, etc. Cloth Music Dags
for Instruments nnd Wooden Violin Cases at half prlco.
PIANOS AND ORGANS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
JC2L
OSPB
1513-1515 Douglas.
crenso In production of 1.77I.CM) pounds
Some Idou of what this means, says the
Brooklyn Kngle, may lie gained when It In
learned that snuft comes generally In om
ounce packages, An ounce is mimclent.
used In tho ordinary way. to last a snuff
tiiker a week. In the courso of n yar,
therefore, he will uro unly a litth over
threo pounds, so that tho consumption uf
lO.Ctil.OuO pounds annually means that th.rn
are 6.6(V).CH peoplo in the I'nlteil States
who use tobacco In this form.
Kully 75 pt'r cent of all tlio snuff used In
the t'nlted States Is sold south of Masmi
nnd Dixon's lino, n fact which means to the
Initiated that it Is used not uh tho avrrau
person would Imagine, us n snuff for th
nostrils, but In snuff dipping nnd chewing.
Tho other 2.i per cent of tho sale Is scit
tored all over the country, though a lnru
proportion of it Is 'confined tn the manufacturing-
districts of New England and
around the ureat chain of lakes,
A feature of the snuff traffic that has
lately caused considerable comment U Its
Ub oy mill operatives tn the eastern cities
and towns In Fall Hlvtr. Providence,
lloiyokr and other points whero tho ma
jority .'f the employes aro wuinen there
hns been quite nn outcry against tho habit
of hihiIT chewing, which Is denominated ns
both disgusting and harmful. Moat people,
If their attention In ever called to tlio use
of snuft' ut all, recall tho dainty fop of
past fftilurles with his befrllled sleeves
ami his extra vngnnt yet graceful gestuies.
ho chiiniilngly brought back to life for our
delectation by Hlchard .Manstleld In "Heau
llrummol."
Hut modern snuff taking as exemplified In
the south and among tho workers In tlio
cotton mills Is nn entlroly different mutter.
Tho ordinary man or woman of ili'imly
huliltB rnnilfit regard any feature of It but
with feelings of repugnance.
Tilt re are four methods of using snuff
ndopted by tho working women and girls of
this country. They are dipping, rubbing.
and tho middle Rtatos claim tho greatest
chrwlng and bcnurlng. Dipping is practiced
moatly m the south, whllo New Knghtnd
number of votaries of tho rubbing- tiablt
! Chewing is a custom that only the uriso
, plilsticated and tho amatour Indulge In,
while scnurltirt Is also In great vogue In tho
eastern stutes. Tho dipping process Is very
i simple. Hy menus of a piece of card or
I paper a plnrh of snuff Is taken from the
! cn or paokago nnd dipped Into tho mouth,
to find n lodging plnco between tbo lower
j lips and tho gums Hero It Is manipulated
Into u ball and allowed to rest In Its place
I until its Htrcngth has been entirely o.
trnrted, when It Is ejected.
Hubhfng consists of tho dipping, with tho
! addition by the manipulator of a chewing
process, which helps to extract tho strength
, and flavor from the ball sooner than tho
dipping (done. Scouring Is the method most
In use In these mills, whero cotton waste Is
j easily obtainable. The mill girl or woman
i takes n small quantity of tlio material,
j moistens it slightly with oil of winter
I green, peppermint or other llavored essenco
iiiircimscii ai a iiriiB store, i lie onmp waste
,1s then dipped Into tho Btiuff and the mess
rubbed alone the lower teeth und gums
I before it U rolled Into a ball and allowed
to rest In tho usual sheltered nook between
the lips and gums,
In different sections of Now England tho
choice of flavors varies, Sometime) tho
manufacturers use u strong flavoring, and
then tho hublturil users of that particular
kind are satisfied to dispense with their
own chhonces. Spirits ot camphor, oil of
wlutergrei'ii and otl of peppermint nro all
popular, und then tho flavoring Is Incor
porated Into tho mnHH nnd uotd at tho samo
price ns Its consumption Increases.
Mho uso of tlio flavored snuff Is said to bo
confined largely to women, as men ad
dloted to the halilt-and they iuu few
prefer tho Ht.'onger varlotlts. Those who
aro fighting the practice In Now Kimlnud
uio htrong In their condemnation of tho
effects nf tho snuff used In this way on tho
health of tho female operatives, They say
that Its use dulls the senses of the victim
almost as completely ns would opium or
other narcotic, If Ibis bo true it Is it cheap
form of dissipation, for 6 cents worth of
spuff is generally enough to last or sev
eral days.