THE ALLIANCE HERALD
T. J. O'Keefo, Publisher.
ALLIANCE, NEBRA8KA.
i
News in Brief
W. F. Clark, a mining superintend
ont, slipped on a trail lending from
Minns Nuovoa to La Fnmnia nnd fell
a dlatnnco of 2,000 foet, bolng Instantly
hillodr
Charles Horg, sontoncod to donth for
tho murder of John Gonford at Wait
Boon, O., In July, 190.1, was electro
cuted In tho annox of tho Ohio peni
tentiary. Threo chlldron of John Gentry, liv
ing near TonnyBon, Ind., woro killed,
Gentry himself fatally Injured and his
wife- nnd another child seriously hurt
by lightning.
Tho nnnunl commencement exer
cises were hold at Dryn Mawr, college.
Degrees were conferred upon eighty
young women, roprcsontatlvo of every
section of tho country.
Tho long-standing difficulty between
Great llrltaln and Ittissla arising from
tho Bolzuro by tho latter of Canadian
sealers In tho Boring sea In 1892, lias
been Bottled
Charles M, Schwab, former presi
dent of the United States Steel corpo
ration, sailed for Europo on tho North
German Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz
Wllholm.
With tho object of demonstrating
that pulmonary consumption, If not too
far advanced, can bo cured In tho ell
mato of Illinois, a tent colony Is about
to bo established at Ottawa, 111.
Tho French naval budget distributed
to tho mcmborB of tho chamber of dep
uties provides total appropriations of
502,000.000, which Is $1,0&0,000 In ex
cess of tho budget for tho curront
year.
Supremo Master Workman William
II. Miller of tho Anclont Order of
United Workmen died at a sanitarium
at Now York Thursday night from
kldnoy trouble. Ho was a St. Louis
man. .
At tho session of tho natlonnl con
vention of tho Union Fraternal leaguo
a by-law was adopted by which tho
order Is divided Into soparato grand
bodies with flvo grand assembly dis
tricts. Colonel Charles F. Mills of Spring
field, 111,, was appointed chlof of tho
llvo stock department of tho World's
fair to succeed F. D. Cobunf of Kan
telegraphed export entomologists of
to $100,000,000.
Tho Amorlcnn proas humorists held
n session in tho Kentucky building at
the World's fair, and woro later given
a reception by the Kentucky commis
Blon. Tho principal buslnoB3 waB tho"
selection of Milwaukee as tho next
placo of meeting.
Statistics compiled by an insurance
journul show that tho American poo
plo aro taking out lifo policies at tho
rato of $8,000,000 a day. In tho past
year all tho companies combined have
paid out clalmfl amounting to $258,350.
A compilation of new Incorporations
in tho eastern states with a capita? of
$1,000,000 or more shows that in May
thoy aggregated $ia2,000,000, which
amount Is largely below tho totals of
1903, 1902 and 1901. Howover, tho fig
ures aro $57,300,000 largor than thoso
for tho previous month., Now Jersoy
leads, with a total of $90,000,000.
Tho Vatican authorities havo given
tho strictest notlco to thoso who rec
ommend pcoplo for nddlcnces of the
popo that they must guarantco that
Biich persoiiB will conform to Vatican
etiquette, in kneeling and kissing Uio
band of tho pope. This notification
of somo Americans, a few weeks ago,
who refused to kneel "when tho popo
appeared.
It is authoritatively stated that no
negotiations havo yet begun looking
to a new commercial treaty between
Russia and Great llrltaln.
Henry C. Frlclc denies that ho is a
candidate for United States senator ip
fill the vacancy caused by tho death of
M. S. Quay.
At a special meeting of tho stock
holders of tho Consolidated Gas com
pany of New York It was voted to in
creaso tho company's capital stock
from tho present amount, $SO,000,000,
to $100,000,000.
Suit for receivership was filed in
the circuit court today against tho Col
onial Securities company of St. Louis
by threo of tho bondholders. They
claim that tho company Is Insolvent,
with $1,500,000 of liabilities and $575,
9G3 assets.
Tho currency question in Panama
has nearly been settled op tho follow
ing basis: The gold standurd will bo
adopted and the Colombian silver now
in uso will bo exchanged at 110 per
cent. To prevent fluctuations in tbo
values of the new silver coins" tho
government will guarantco their fnco
valuo by malting a deposit of gold to
their full value.
Admiral George Dewey was tho feat
ure at tho graduation exercises nt tho
Naval academy. Ho was given a sa
lute of nineteen guns as ho entered
tho grounds of tho acadomy. Later in
the day ho witnessed drills and dem
onstrations by the cadots in the, ma
chine shops and armory.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
telegraphed expert entomologists of
tho department to visit Bexar county,
Tex., and make a thorough Investiga
tion of two fields of cotton whlclTaro
said U have been entirely cleared of
"tn T 1 weevil by the aid of ants.
RIOT AT THE EXPO
ALL DECAUSE A BULL FIGHT WAO
NOT PULLED OFF.
GOV. DOCKERY STOPS THE SHOW
Incensed Mob Fires One of the
World's Fair Buildings Because
They Could not Get Money Beck
Paid to See the Fight.
ST. LOUIS Incensed over their
fnlluro to boo a "genuine Spanish bull
tight," which the authorities had or
dered Btopped, a riot was started In
an arena near tho World's Fair
grounds Sunday evening by u crowd
o 2.500 mon and boys who woro un
ablo to get their money back and
tho building was burned to tho
ground. Tho prlco of admission
charged was $1. Four men wcro
placed under arrest by tho authori
ties of St. Louis county, charged with
tho destruction of property.
Tho crowd, thinking theso men
were connected with tho show, made
an attempt to mob them and In their
encounter with tho deputy sheriffs n
number wcro roughly handled and
somo received scalp wounds. The
building Is said to havo cost $2,500.
It is a total loss with no Insurance.
Tho initial performance by tho com
pany of Spanish bull fighters had been
advertised widely for Sunday, but
Governor Dockery, to whom numer.
ous protests liad been made by reli
gious and human societies, ordered
that it should not bo allowed to take
place. Despite theso orders a large
crowd assomblod In the arena at tho
advertised timo of opening.
Deforo tho regular performance a
number cowboys drove In somo bulls
which they ran around tho arena in
true wild west style. Tho crowd soon
became tlrod of this and called for
tho bull light.
Tho announcement was then made
that tho bull fight would bo proceeded
with. As tho matadors camo Into tho
ring, n county ofllcinl stopped up to
tho 'announcer and handed him n pa
per, informing him that tho proposed
show could not tako place. When
this became known to tho crowd they
lenped Into tho arena and domanded
tho return of their money. Failing
to got this, tho crowd went to tho
office, which was located In a smai:
building outBldo tho arena, and be
gan to stono tho structure.
This was followed by attempts to
burn the arena, which Is an immense
building constructed of pine. Bits of
burning paper wero thrown at tho
woodwork and finally somo went in
sldo nnd dropped a lighted match In
ft pile of hay under tho arena. Tho
wholo structuro was soon on flro and
boforo long was In ruins.
A call was mado for tho llro depart
ment, but tho slnglo cnglno that re
sponded stuck in tho mud nnd there
was nothing to stop tho flames. Tho
flro department of tho World's fair
was called out to protect tho exposi
tion buildings, should it become nec
essary, but as tho wind blow In an
other direction,' thoro was no danger.
NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR.
Russians Get Cheering Reports by
Carrier Pigeons.
NEW CHWANG Two carrier
pigeons arrived yesterday noon from
General Stoossel at Port Arthur. The
Russians will not dlvulgo tho message
carried by tho birds, but declaro they
contain good information and aro
very cheerful since tho pigeons ar
rived. An Associated Press messonger
from tho north reports that tho magis
trates of Hal Chong and Llao Yang
were recently arrested by tho Fus
slnns nnd charged with furnishing
suppllos nnd Information to the
cnoray. They woro taken to Mukden,
but released after an investigation.
Influential natives declare that tho
arrests were not made because tho
Russians believed thoy could prove
tho charges, but becauso the magis
trates wero non-commmlttal and re
fused to aid olthcr side.
The Russians aro printing a news
paper in Chlncso at Mukden for the
purposo of Influencing tho natives.
Tho latest copy received at Now
Chwang says that Japan attempted to
float a second loan in America for
$3,750,000, but was coldly rejected.
Other contents of tho paper explains
that the Russian loss in tho Yalu
battlo was duo to tho preponderance
of Japanese cavalry and says also that
tho Russians will soon dlctato peace
torms In Toklo and that tho leading
Japaneso statesmen will bo reduced
to ricksha coolies.
Signs of Battle at Port Arthur.
WASHINGTON Tho Japanese le-
gotlon today received tho following
cablegram from tho home government
at Toklo, bearing on events at Port
Artnur:
"Admiral Togo reports that accord
ing to a messago received by him
through wireless telegraphy from tho
captain of tho cruiser Chilose, which
waB cruising off Port Arthur, four
masts, one with wireless telegraphic
Instruments and a sentry box, were
seen on the top of Laotcshan. Great
explosions were also heard.
RUSSIAN DEFEAT.
Kouropatkln's Forces Repulsed by
Kurokl's Army.
LONDON A special dispatch from
Roma says a tolegram has been re
ceived thoro from Toklo reporting that
Goncrnl Kurokl has completely de
feated Gonornl Kouropatkln's forces
near Sumontso (probably Saimatszn
or Slmatsl).
All tho Russian position cast of lint
Cheng havo been abandoned, accord
ing to tho telegram; soveral guns
havo been taken and wholo squadrons
of Cossacks captured.
L1AO YANG (Delayed In Trans
mission.) Tho Japanese lost 200 kill
ed and a number of horses in tho
fight at Vagenfuchu. Tho Russians
opened llro at 8 in tho morning nnd
after two hours and a half long-range
llrlng tho Japanese under General Alt
klamn prepared to charge and crush
tho forco which had been harassing
them for twenty-ono days. In tho
mcanllmo General Samsonoff was ap
proaching Vngenfuchu with a, strong
forco or cavalry. It was n sight worth
seeing when at tho word of command
tho Russian squadrons formed nnd
rushed like a whirlwind across tho
terribly cut up country, clearing away
all obstacles tho batteries nt the same
timo trotting along tho frightful roads.
Having passed tho railroad station
tho troops camo under tho flro of tho
Japaneso machino guns, but withdrew
without suffering much loss. The
Fourth and tho Sixth companies of
tho Elgnth Siberian Cossacks furious
ly charged tho Japaneso cavalry with
lances, attacking both flanks. In n
few minutes they literally cut the
wholo squadron into pieces. This was
tho first timo lances wero used and
they struck terror to tho enemy. Some
of tho lances pierced tho riders
through and wounded their horseH.
Somo of the lances could not bo with
drawn from tho bodies. Tho Japan
eso infantry, numbering four battal
ions of 300 men to a company, and
eight squadrons of cavalry attempted
to ndvance, but tho Russian batteries
opened and soon tho slope up which
tho enemy was advancing was covered
wtlh black spots and tho enemy was
forced to scatter and retire. Somo
of tho Japanese cavalry wero won
derfully dashing, charging with shouts
upon tho Russians, who met and scat
tered them.
Tho Cossacks picked up boots ,which
had been taken off by tho Japanese
in order to facilitate their flight and
flourished them on their lances as
trophies.
Tho Japaneso used tho Boer trick
or displaying dummies, but tho Cos
sacks did not waste a shot on them.
General Samsonort highly praised tho
practico of the Russian gunners.
HE WILL NOT GO TO RELIEF.
Kuropatkin Has Not Been Ordered to
Port Arthur.
PARIS. Tho St. Petersburg corre
spondent of tho Echo says according
to Information received hero, General
Kurokl has suffered from a mild at
tack of typhus fever, but ho has now
recovered.
Tho general belief is that General
Kuropatkin will not advance to tho re
lief of Port Arthur. In any case, or
ders to do so have not yet been trans
mitted. It is rumored that tho army corps
of the St. Petersburg district will mo
bllizo shortly. I havo reason to be
llovo that two other army corps In tho
central districts will also bo mobil
ized. DENEEN GETS NOMINATION.
Deadlock In Republican Convention a
Springfield Broken.
SPRINGFIELD, 111. By making
a combination with Charles S. Do
neen. L. Y. Sherman, Howland J.
Hamlin and John II. Pierce, Governor
Yates on Friday broko tho deadlock
In tho republican stato convention
and brought about tho nomination of
Doneen for governor. Tho nomination
was mado on tho seventy-ninth bal
lot, which stool;: Yates, 1; Lowden,
522V6; Dencen, 957V6; Warner, 21.
Tho combination was tho result of
a scries of conferences. Tho agree
ment had not been consummated
when tho convention met at 10
o'clock In tho morning, and tho
Yates and Deneen people forced a re
cess until 2 p. m. Then tho parties
to tho combination met and Anally
ngrced upon Deneen as tho candidate.
TREATY WITH FRANCE.
House of Commons Passes on Second
Reading Terms of Convention.
LONDON Tho Anglo-French con
vention bill unanimously passed its
socond reading in tho Houso of Com
mon this evening. Tho bill provides
for tho assent of Parliament to tho
Indemnities and cessions of territory
under tho recent Anglo-French agree
ment. Premier Balfour, in tho courso of
the debate, said the speakers ahowed
lack of appreciation of tho enormous
benefits accruing from the -arrangements
In regard to Newfoundland.
Under tho old arrangement peace be
tween Franco and Great Britain hung
by a thread. Tho difficulty was now
removed forever. Ho considered tho
Anglo-French agreement to bo one of
tho greatest international transac-.
tions on record and tho beginning or
a happier era In national relations.
It's a poor patent medlcino that
! can't set itself imitated.
STILL HAS FAITH
CZAR BELIEVES KUROPATKIN
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL.
REPORTS OFJfflE ADVANCE
Story to the Effect That It Is Against
the Japs Not Credited Slav Troops
Aro Rapidly Being Transported Into
Manchuria.
ST. PETERSBURG. Tho best in
formed mllltnry circles attach no im
portance to tho reportB that General
Kuropatkin has detached a largo forco
from his army at Liao Yang and ilia
patched it southward to rtilcvo Pott
Aithur, and it Is distinctly denied that
Lmperor Nicholas personally ordered
dtich a movement It cart bo authori
tatively stated that tho emperor's con
(ldcnco in Kuropatkin is unshaken,
nnd his mnjesty is notnttomptlng to
Interfere with his plan of campaign.
While no such army has been dis
patch routhwnrd, it is natural that
Kuropatkin will do all possible to har
ass General Oku's rear. Tho railroad
hns been kept open as far as Vatan
gow, twenty-flvo miles above Kin
Chou, nnd it is npt unlikely that when
tho Japaneso havo failed to push
through a lino across tho head of tho
Llao Tung peninsula that several
thousand Russian troops may bo sent
down tho railroad to impede tho Jap
aneso operations nnd inflict as much
damago as possible, as these could
easily bo withdrawn by railroad If
tho enemy threatened to cut tho lino
of commuunlcatlons above. Even tho
loss of a few regiments would be con
sidered cheap If the Japanese opera
tions against Port Arthur wera there
by retarded for an appreciable time.
However, It is realised that with tho
Japanese occupation of Port Dalny
and Tallenwan as bases for landing
siege guns, tho small forco above Kin
Chou could accomplish but little, and
it is now more likely to bo withdrawn,
destroying tho railroad as it retires
northward. For strategic purposes,
Kuropatkin may bo trying to make the
Japanese believe that a movement
southward is contemplated, in order
to divert Kurokl's attention in that di
rection. Tho impression is being thrown out
In certain qunrters hero that Kuropat
kin is about to tako the offensive, and
that an engagement with Kurokl is
imminent. But. so far as can be as
certained, there is no solid foundation
for this. It is unquestionable, how
ever, thnt the railroad is pouring
troops into Manchuria at the rato of
almost 2,500 a day, and it will not bo
long at tho present rate before the
Russian commander-in-chief will bo at
least on equal terms with any force
tho enemy can bring against him.
Tho general staff Is keeping very
dark about the whereabouts and pur
poses of tho Cossacks reported to bo
working around Kurokl's rear and the
number of the raiders operating in
Korea.
ARE FIGHTING EVERY DAY.
And the Losses of Both Armies Are
Considerable.
NEW CHWANG. Refugees who
continue to arrive hero from tho
southern part of the Llao Tung penin
sula report dnily fighting there and
severe losses for both armies, but the
reports aro not conflrmnblo officially.
Tho Ruussians hero are depending on
tho press bulletins for news from that
vicinity.
Tho very highest Russian authority
here, while not believing that Port
Arthur wll fall, admits that Its loss
would bo a terrible blow to tho Rus
sian arms. Tho same authority says
Russia may send a largo army to the
south of Now Chwang In tho event of
General Stocsscl being ablo to hold
his own at Port Arthur. This, how
ever, Is not possible at present, owing
to tho positions occupied by tho Japa
neso armies operating from the Yalu
river and Taku Shan.
Tho Russians are not sanguine as
to tho outlook for Port Arthur. More
contraband of war is arriving here.
Two cargoes of flour and tinned meats
and somo speclo wcro rushed to Muk
den as soon as they wero unloaded.
Heavy rains are dally making tho
roads almost impassable.
Tho Chlncso brigands aro becoming
active.
WORK AND WORRY.
They Drive a Business Man Into
Taking His Life.
OMAHA Mentally unbalanced from
tho cares of business worries and
physically wrecked from overwork, C.
L. Saylor, office manager of tho Ar
mour Packing company In South Oma
ha, took his life in Hanscomm park
Thursday afternoon. During the
morning ho bade good-by to his office
associates and friends, preparatory
for a Journey" to Toledo, O. Shortly
after 2 o'clock in tho afternoon ho
told membor of his family he was
going to , tako a stroll, promising to
return at an early hour and complete
his packing for tho trip. An hour
later ho was found dead on a bench
along tho main drive of tho park.
Mormon Women Pull Out.
SALT LAKE CITY As ft result of
an alleged anti-Mormon resolution
passed by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in biennial session at
St. Loills a few weeks ago, the Au
thors' club of this city, composed
chiefly of Mormon women, has re
signed from tho federation. Tho reso
lution was proposed by Mrs. Freder
ick Schoff of Pennsylvania. In effect
it declared against 'any women's club
affiliating with any sect, the doctrines
of which aro "inimical to the consti
tution of tho United States,"
BALTIMORE MAYOR 18 SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself In His Homo Whllo
Wife 8lcep8 Nearby.
BALTIMORE Mayor Robert M. Mc
Lano of this city shot and killed him
self at his homo Monday afternoon.
His brldo of less than two weeks was
nt tho timo of tho tragedy asleep in
an adjoining room and was awakened
by tho dlschargo of tho revolver
which Mr. McLano evidently flred
whllo standing beforo tho mirror of
tho dresslnc case.
Tho bullet entered tho right templo
and crashing through the head escap
ed in tho renr of tho left ear. Mrs.
McLano and other members of tho
household rushed to tho mayor's as
sistance, but he did not regain con
sciousness after ho fell to tho floor
and expired within an hour. A num
ber of physicians who were summon
ed expressed tho opinion that tho
wound was necessarily fatal. (
No cause for tho act can bo assign
ed by tho members of Mr McLano's
family. Since tho flro of last Febru
ary ho has been kept assiduously at
work administering the affairs of the'
city, besides endeavoring to direct
tho rehabilitation and rebuilding of
tho burned district. This, together
with criticisms of his political oppo
nents, aro thought by many to have
caused a temporary aberration of
mind.
. COURT SUSTAINS OLEO LAW.
Suit Brought in Test Case to Recover
Penalty for Selling Bogus Butter.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Tho su
upremo court of tho United States,
In an opinion by Justice White, up
held tho constitutionality of tho oleo
margarine law. Leo W. McRay sued
tho United Stateso in tho southern
district of Ohio to recover $50 paid
by him as a penalty for tho sale of a
fifty-pound package of colored oleo
margarine containing a stamp tax of
three-quarters of 1 cent a pound, in
stead of 10 cents a pound.
McRay's counsel argued first that
although tho oleo was colored to look
like butter, tho color was obtained by
tho uso of butter, which was itself
artificially colored, but the use as an
Ingredient of tho oleo was authorized
by law, and, second, that tho tax of
10 cents a pound was prohibitive and
confiscatory and an attempted federal
usurpation of tho police powers of
tho states.
Tho court said tho tax contem
plated tho finished product and not
the detnlls of manulacture. If tho
oleo was colored It should havo tho
higher tax and if uncolored the lower
tax fixed bv congress, this being a
purely political function. The court,
hai- it was settled that tho court
could not consider tho amount of any
tax, regardless of how obtained. As
to the amount of the tax tho court
therefore, affirmed tho Judgment of
the lower court, upholding the validi
ty of the law and the tax.
GEN. WOOD RETURNS TO MANILA
Officers and Men Killed by Moros In
terred at Mindanao-
MANILA, P. I. Major General
Leonard Wood has returned from
Zamboanga, Island of Mandanao,
where ho has been organizing a puni
tive expedition dispatched in pursuit
of tho datto, All, and his band of
Moros from the Rio Grando, who on
the 12th Instant surprised and mas
sacred fifty-three Filipinos, men, wo
men and children, employes of the
government at Camp Overton. Unit
ed States troops are now trailing All,
doterimend to either capture or de
stroy him and his followers.
Tho remains of tho officers nnd
men of the Seventeenth United
State infantry, recently ambushed and
killed by Moros, have been interred
at Cotabato, Mindanao.
Tho ambush took placo May 8 at
Slmnatem, on the east shore of Lake
Llguasan, Island of Mindanao, when
Lieutenant Wlnfield Harper and thlr-ty-nino
men of tho Seventeenth in
fantry wero attacked by several hun
dred Moros.
ALLEGES ATTACK IS BEGUN.
Correspondent at Che Foo Says Jap
anese Are Storming Port Arthur.
INDIANAPOLIS A special cablo
from the staff correspondent of the
Indianapolis News at Che Foo, dated
Juno 1, Bays thnt tho Japanese land
attack on Port Arthur was begun yes
terday morning. Russian forces that
were driven southward from Dalny
and Kin Chou by the Japanese are as
sisting tho garrison at Port Arthur,
and the Russian navy has Joined in
tho movement to repuse tho enemy.
There may bo several days of skir
mishing and outpost work beforo the
Russian city is taken, but it is the
opinion of refugees who have arrived
hero from the besieged Glbralter,
that tho Russians eventually must
succumb to overwhelming numbers
"Dalny, Kin Chou, Tallenwan and
Nan Shan have already fallon before
tho Japanese."
Supposed Diamond Thief Caught.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. A woman whe
is Bald by the police to be a partner
of Clara Leach, whose name, several
years ago, was connected with a $5,000
diamond robbery, in Baltimore, 1b un
der arrest here. Her picture is in the
rogues' gallery, and sho has gone un
der tho names of Bertha Davis, Ber
tha McConnell and Bertha Gilbert:
She and William Gilbert, who was
with her, are being held for investlga
tion. Jewelry and goods to the 'Value
of several hundred dollars were con
fiscpted bv the police.
A Gambler Worth $5,000,000.
For tho next two years at least
thoro will be little dono in tho gam
b.lng business in New York that Is,
thero will bo fow, If any, largo houses,
maintained. Sinco tho Joromo wit
ness bill was passed and signed In
New York stato it has become n vory
dangerous business. Richard Can
field is not to run a houso thero whllo
Jerome is in power. Ho has sold a
piece of property for $125,000 that ho
would not havo taken ?200,000 for six
months ago. It Is understood that
Canfleld is to part with all his real
estate In New York and expatriate
himself. Canfleld is said to bo worth
$5,000,000, and tho least figure p'laced
on his fortune is $3,000,000. Since
ho has never been engaged in any in
dustrial or commercial business the
inforenco is that ho mado all his
money In speculating on tho turn of
cards ho supplying tho cards.
Russian Papers' Scare Heads.
Tho present war has produced the
first heading containing more than a
slnglo lino ever published in a Rus
sian newspaper. Previously tho most
Important news had never been so
honored and tho death of Queen Vic
toria was announced without any
heading. Mr. Albce's Opinion.
Alpine, Cal., Juno G. Mr. T. M. Al
bee, our postmaBter, has expressed an
opinion based on his own experience
which will no doubt bo of interest to
many. Mr. Albeo Is a man. of few
words, but his well known truthful
ness and uprightness of character
adds much weight to any statement
he makes. Ho says:
"Tho first box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
that I used convinced me of their
good qualities and I used altogether
four boxes with the very best results.
I can heartily recommend this rem
edy." This voluntary expression of opin
ion will doubtless find an echo la
many homes in California for Dodd's
Kidney Pills havo been making some
miraculous cures in this state.
From the evidenco already publish
ed It seems safe to conclude that this
medlcino will bo found to bo a per
fect euro for rheumatism, urinary
trouble, backacho and any and every
form or symptom of kidney complaint-
Always say your prayers before go
ing to bed If it's a folding bed.
Any man who gets married a sec
ond time didn't deserve to lose his
first wife.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, na they cannot reach tbo die
eatcd portlun of ttie ear. There Is only oneway to
cure deafnesa, anil that la by constitutional remedies.
Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition of tba
mucoja lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When tbla
tube la Inflamed yon have nrumhllDK aound or Im
perfect bearta,and when It la entirely closed, Deaf
nesa la the remit, and unless the Inflammation can bo
taken out and tbla tube reatored to Ita normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out of ten aro caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
iVe will give One Hundred Duller for any cao of
Peafnesa (caused by catarrh) that cannot Be Cured
by llall's Catarrh Cure. Hend fur circulars, free.
F. .1. CHENEY- & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druira'.aU.'Sc.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
Tho man who has too little confi
dence In himself generally has too
much in others.
Dealers say that as soon as & caa
tomer tries Defianco Starch it Is Im
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. It can bo used cold
or boiled.
No gentleman will swear beforo a
lady let her swear first.
DON'T SPOIL TOOK CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
white as snow. All grocors. 6c. a packags.
After a man swaps horses ho docs
not always drive a bargain.
EITC Permanently eared. Tto fits or nerrennen afte
r 1 1 U first day's uaa of Dr. Kline's Orrat Nerre Ktstot
er. Send for FRF. 15 82.00 trial bottle and treatise.
DC U. 11. Kuxc, Ltd, m Arch Street, ItUUdelpbia, Fa
Figures may not He, but they very;
frequently steal.
Willing "They say Smith treated
that man like a brothor." Hilling
"In what way?" Willling "Kicked
him out of tho house."
Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of De
fianco Starch is fast taking placo of
all other brands. Others say they
cannot sell any other starch.
Every right action and ixtio thought
sets tho seal of Its beauty on the
person and the face.
Sensible Housekeepers
will havo Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
tho same money, but also becauso of
superior quality.
Nature has wisely arranged matters
so that a man can neither kick him
self nor pat his own back.
Tho man who uses religion as a
cloak will sooner or later bo warm
enough without it.
A man who has no timo for charity
in this world, will have timo to burn
in the next.
It is better to start right at tho be
ginning than to go back and do it all
over again.
Jimmy "What would you say if I
kissed you? Mabel "You are only
wasting time by asking."
Don't judge a man by his tomb
stone, for he did not write the epi
taph on it.
Your dearest friend is naturally
tho one that costs you the most
money ,
"Why Is it that tho llghtwefght al
ways accuses the scales of being
rvrong?
;.
?.
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