Ill lll lll,l
I1IIJ ' "Itu ' "
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
W. S. RAKER, Publisher.
ALLIANCE),
NEBRA8KA.
0
Brief Telegrams
Secretary Shaw Is encouraged ovoi
tho outlook for tho rapid reduction lri
tho dofleit
Mayor Wcavor of Philadelphia con
tinues to wield ax among Philadelphia
ofllco holders.
Tho applo king of Kansas sayfl thoro
will bo hut a fourth of a crop in that
stato this year.
Lars Johnson, nn old' rosldont of
Millard, Nob., was run oVor by the
cars nnd killed.
Throo auspicious casaq bollovcd to
bo cholera hnvo occurred nt Tula, 120
miles south of Moscow.
Secretary Shaw, gains a roputntlon
for hard work among his subordinates
In the tronsury department
Employes of tho Pennsylvania Road
nro given to understand that horonftor
1 "hnstlo" Is to bo their watchword.
It Is ofllclally announced that King
Edward has appointed King Oscar nn
honorary admiral of tho British flock
Tho wookly trade rovlows report Im
proved business conditions In splto of
tho strlko, which is tho only draw
back. Clovornor Hlgglns of Now York hns
issuod a call for tho loglslaturo to con
vene In oxtrn session on Wednesday,
June 22.
For tho first tlmo in tho history of
tho mllltnry academy at West Point,
representatives of tho Chlneso emplro
woro entered as cadets in tho institu
tion. An Illinois representative has de
clined to bo ronomlnntcd bocnuso "a
congressman Is nothing oxcopt a pen
sion agent and a solicitor of poatofllco
Jobs."
Tho nbldlng popularity of Dickens
is attested by tho fact that moro than
200,000 copies of his various books
were sold in England nlono during De
cember last.
Hear Admiral Urlu, who boro tho
brunt of tho great naval bnttlo in tho
Straits of Corca, graduated from tho
United States naval academy at Anna
polls In 1881..
Daniel Tnrbox Jowott, probably tho
oldest lawyer in tho United States,
soon will enter upon his 100th year.
Ho was born In Mnlno and lives at
preserft in St, Louis.
Tho Missouri, Kansns & Texas Hall
way company has nccoptod a land
proposition mado by tho city of Par
sons, and will build now shops thoro
nt a cost of $1,050,000.
Bonjamln F, Dnnlcls has boon ap
pointed United States marshal for tho
district of Arizona. Tho appointment
will tnko effect July 1. Ho succeeds
Myron II. McCord, resigned.
Tho secrotary of tho Interior has do
cided that tho stato of Utah is not
entitled to select school lands in tho
Uintah Indian reservation, which is
soon to bo oponed for settlement.
Rov. William Ilonry Locko, former
pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal
church, nttonded by tho Into President
'McKlnlcy In Canton, O., died laBt weok
at tho homo of his son in Brooklyn.
Dmitri Nolldoff, chnmborlnln of tho
Russian embassy, and son of Ambas
endor Nolldoff, was married In tho
Russian church at Paris to tho daugh
ter of a Greek banker, M. Mnvrocor
dato. Tho laborers of Sweden aro report
ed to bo unanimous In fnvor of dis
solution of tho union with Norway and
may revolt if attempt Is mado to
press them Into service against Nor
wegians. Edwin II. Conger, United States am
basasdor to Mexico, has put an end to
Vho many rumors that ho would re
mnin nt that post only six months and
retlro to becomo candldato for gover
nor of Iowa.
Tho lato Premier Delynnls of
Greece, who was assassinated Juno 13
by a gambler named Ghcrakarls, died
in absoluto poverty. Tho chamber
will voto a pension to tho immediate
members of his family.
A granito shajft erected in momory
of thoso who lost their lives in tho
dlsnster to tho oxcurslon steamer Gen
eral Slocum In East rlvor a year ago",
was unvoiled In tho Lutheran come
tery in Middle Village. L. I.
Brigadier General Tasker II. Bliss,
president of tho Army War College
board, will sail from San Francisco foi
Manila on July 8 to take chargo of tho
command of tho Department of Luzon
to succeed General George M. Randall
Intelligence has boon received at
Yale that tho governor of tho prov
ino of Hunan, China, has given per
mission for the establishment of the
new Yalo collego at Chongsha in that
province, which hitherto has been
somewhat unfavorable to foreign en
terprises, Including missions. Tho re
sult was brought about by tho good
offices of tho Yalo graduates in Cblna-
Kotaro Date, a Japanese student
has beon awarded tho Wayman Crow
modal for 1905 at tho St. Louis school
of fine arts.
The minlstor of defense authorize?
tho statement that all rumors of th
mobilization of the Norwegian army
and fleet aro dovold of foundation.
A lottor from Secretary Loeb to the
Progrosslvo union flxos October 21 and
25 as tho days upon which Presldont
Roosevelt will visit New Orleans.
Tho minlstor of defence authorlzoi
.the statemont that all rumors of th
.mobilization of the Norwegian nrmj
'andjleet are devoid of foundation.
ALL DONE OUT.
Vctoran Joshua Heller, of 708 South
Walnut Street, Urbana, 111., says: "In
tho fall of 1890 after taking Doaa's
Kldnoy Pills I told
tho rondors of this
caper that thoy had
roltovcd mo of kid
noy trouble, dis
posed of a lamo
back with pain
cross my loins and
boncnth tho shoul
der blades. During
tho lntorval which
has elapsed I hnvo
had occasion to re
sort to Doan's Kid
ney Pills when I
noticed warnings of
an attack. On each
nnd every occasion
tho results ob-
talncd woro Just a3
satisfactory as
whon tho pills woro first brought to
my notice I Just as emphatically on
dorso tho preparation to-day as I aid
over two years ago."
Fostor-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
proprietors. For salo by all druggists,
prlco CO cents per box.
QUIT
Saying that fato is against you.
Finding fault with tho weather.
Anticipating evils in tho future.
Protondlng, nnd bo your roal-solf.
Going around with a gloomy faco.
Faultfinding, nagging and worrying.
Talking big things and doing small
ones,
Taking offenso whoro none Is in
tended. " Dwelling on fancied slights and
wrongs.
Boasting of what you can do instead
of doing 1L
Scolding and flying into a passion
over trifles.
Thinking that llfo is a grind and
not worth living.
Talking continually about yourself
and your affairs.
Exnggoratlng, and mnklng moun
tains out of molehills.
Pitying yourself nnd bomoanlng
your lack of opportunities.
Depreciating yourself nnd in making
light of your abilities.
- Saying unkind things about ac
quaintances and friends.
Lamenting tho past, holding on to
disagreeable experiences.
Comparing yourself with others to
your own disadvantage.
Work onco In a while and tako time
to ronow your energies.
Waiting round for chances to turn
up. Go and turn them up. Orison
Swott Marden in "Success Maga
zine" BY THE GENTLE CYNIC.
Tho fellow who marries for money
sometimes buys a gold brick.
Tho fools nro not all dead. In fact
& lot of them haven't beon born.
"" Joy comoth in tho morning unless
vou'vo been mnklng a night of it.
It's a mlstnko to ranrry too young,
out It's a mlstako that isn't repeated.
A woman is nover qulto happy with
a man who refuses to arguo with hor.
Many an unsuccessful man would
rather preserve his dignity than hus
tle. It is better to have too Httlo confi
dence in yourself than too much in
others.
To lndulgo in tho things wo can't
afford is tho nveraso man's idea of
pleasure.
Why It is impossible for a girl to
wrlto an aftectlonnto lovo letter and
chow gum at tho same time?
FOOD IN SERMONS.
Feed the Dominie Right and the Ser
mons are Brilliant.
A conscientious, hard-working and
eminently successful clergyman
writes: "I am glad to bear testimony
to tho pleasure and increased meas
ure of efficiency and health that havo
como to mo from adopting Grape-Nuts
food as one of my articles of diet.
"For sovoral years 1 waa much dis
tressed during tho early part of each
day by indigestion. My breakfast,
usually consisting of oatmeal, milk
and eggs, seemed to turn sour and
failed to digest. After dinner tho
headacho and other symptoms follow
ing tho breakfast would wear away,
only to return, however, next morn
ing.
"Having heard of Grape-Nuts food,
I finally concluded to give it a fair
trial. I quit the use of oatmeal and
eggs, and mado my breakfasts' ot
Grape-Nuts, cream, toast and Postum.
Tho result was surprising in improv
ed health and total absence of tho
distress that had, for so long a time,
followed tho morning meal. My diges
tion becamo onco moro satisfactory,
tho headaches ceased, and the old
feeling of energy returned. Since that
time, four years ago, I have always
had Grape-Nuts food on my breakfast
table.
"I was delighted to find also, that
whereas before I began to use Grape-
Nuts food I was quite nervous and be
camo easily wearied in the work ot
preparing sermons nnd in study, a
marked Improvement in this respect
resulted from tho chnngo In my diet.
I am convinced that Grape-Nuts food
produced this rosult and helped mo
to a sturdy condition of mental and
physical strength.
"I havo known of sevoral persona
who wero formorly troubled as I was,
and who hnvo boon helped as I hao
been, by tho uso of Grape-Nuts food,
on my recommendation, among whom
,may be montioned tho Rev. ,
,now a missionary to China." Namo
given by Postum Company, BatUo
Creek, Mich.
"There's a reason."
Read the Httlo book, "The Road to
Wellvllle' in each pkg.
THEJJONFERENCE
RUSSIA ACCEPTS WASHINGTON
A8 MEETING PLACE.
BY APPROVAL OF THE CZAR
Decision Is Mado Partly at, Compli
ment to President Roosevelt The
Question of Armistice Informlly DIb
cussed at White House.
WASHINGTON Russia and Japan
havo tentatively decided each to ap
point three plenipotentiaries to repre
sent them in tho Washington confer
ence. M. Nclidoff, It is understood, has
already accepted the chairmanship of
the Russian mission nnd is being con
sulted about tho selection of his as
sistants, but Washington hns not yet
heard whether Marquis Ito's health
will permit him to come as tho rank
ing Japancso plenipotentiary. Tho be
lief hero Is that Field Marshal Yama
gn.ta will bo designated In Marquis
Ito's placo should the marquis bo tin
nblo to accept. It Is bollovcd that tho
conference will convene hero about
tho middle of August.
Ponding tho official announcement
of tho plenipotentiaries Httlo toward
tho arrangement of an nrmlstlco is bo,
ing dono on this side. Japan will not
tako the Initiative In requesting an
nrmlstlco. It is improbable, however,
that she would insist on Russia mak
ing tho request. It is generally expect
ed that when tho missions havo been
announcod tho president will suggest
to tho belligerents tho advisability of
a limited truco and that this sugges
tion will bo accepted. Instructions will
then go to Linovltch and Oyama to
Blgn tho armistice.
Tho wholo question' of an nrmlstlco
has boon informally discussed nt tho
tohlto houso and tho belief in diplo
matic circles Is that there will not
bo a hitch on this score, Jnpan pre
fers thnt tho nrmlstlco should bo sign
ed in tho field by tho Russlnn and
Japancso commanders nnd there aro
Indications that this will find approval
In St. Petersburg. '
General commendntion is voiced in
liploniatlc circles of tho president's
tact in not communicating to Japan
tho suggestion from St. Petersburg
for a reconsideration of tho selection
of Washington for tho conference.
Tho irrevocable opposition of Japan
to any cnpltal of Europo was a mat
tor of common knowledge in Wash
ington and tho transmission of any
such suggestion, It was realized, would
only Invito nn emphatic refusal from
Tapan and possibly seriously menace
'.ho convening of tho conference. It
was learned Sunday that the Issuance
of tho authoritativo statement on tli,o
Bubjcct by tho Russian embassy here
ato Saturday night was based on ad
vices from St. Petersburg that the se
lection of Washington was to bo offi
cially announced in tho Russian cnpl
tal, thus removing all doubt on that
Bcoro. Thero havo beon soveral ex
planations current among diplomats
as to tho reason for Russia's sugges
tion, ono being that It was based on
i misunderstanding about tho finality
of tho decision to select Washington,
and tho other, the St. Petersburg gov
ernment bolleved tho president great
ly preferred Tho Hague. Both expla
nations aro unofficial and In view of
:ho Russian embassy's authoritativo
jtatcment tho Incident Is regarded as
iloscd.
BUILDING OF TUNNELS
AT IMfVIESE COST
RENO, Nov. Tho announcement Is
mado that a contract for tho con
struction of tho tunnels through the
Sierra Nevada mountains has been let
by tho Southern Pacific company and
that work on them would begin within
a month. Thero aro to bo five tunnels
In nil and tho main one will start a
Bhort distance north of Donner lake
and tho series will end nt tho foot of
Bluo canyon on tho American river.
Tho contract calls for an expenditure
ot over $25,000,000.
MAXIMO GOMEZ PASSES AWAY.
Hero of Two Revolutionary Wars In
Cuba Is Dead at Havana.
HAVANA General Maximo Go
mez uled hero at C o'clock Saturday
evening after an extended Illness.
Tho end came quietly in tho beauti
ful temporary homo at tho seaside In
tho suburb of Vedado, to which Gen
eral Gomoz was taken on his return
from Santiago. President Palma, ac
companied by General Andrado, ar
rived bout n quarter of an hour pre
vious, .o tho death of General Gomez.
Pays Wife to Get Divorce.
CHICAGO A check for $75,000 is
said to havo been given by Charles
H. Thaw of New York to Frances
Rush, formorly a chorus girl, who re
ceived a divorce from Thaw here. Tho
dlvorco was granted by Judge Akors
on statutory grounds, Thaw making
no defonse.
COINC AFTER BODY
OF JOHN PAUL JONES
WASHINGTON Roar Admiral Slgs
boo has been ordered to coal and bo
ready to procood to Cherbourg,
Franco, for the purpose of bringing to
this country tho remains of tho lato
John Paul Jonos. Tho ceremonies con
nected with the transfer of tho re
mains will probably tako placo in
Paris on July 6 or 7 and tho squadron
will Ball for Chesapeake bay on July 8.
MURDERER PLOEHN IN JAIL.
Tho Man Who Killed His Cousin Is
Captured.
OMAHA Hiddon in a hayloft in a
barn on a farm owned by his victim's
mother within a mllq from tho scene
of his crime Max Ploohn, murderer of
Alma Goss, was captured by Sheriff
McBrldo of Cass county about 9
o'clock-Thursday morning.
Tho prisonor was transferred from
tho county Jail to Omaha during tho
afternoon. According to Sheriff Mc
Brldo's Btatoment ho did not fear vio
lence, but wished to avoid tho annoy
anco occasioned by tho curious.
Tho story of tho crimo is that: Re
turning aftor n day spent in drinking
in Plattsmouth to tho Goss farm,
whoro for four years ho had beon em
ployed, Ploehn for no apparent cause
shot and killed his cousin, Alma Goss,
and wounded her sister, Emma. Ills
flight was Immediate and until Thurs
day morning two separate parties with
blood hounds had beon on his trail.
HOCH MAY CET
ONE MORE CHANCE
CHICAGO "Bluebeard" Johann
Hoch, who was sentenced to bo
hanged Juno 23, for tho murder of one
of his numerous wives, may, bo given
ono moro chance to escapo tho gal
lows. His enso may bo taken to tho
supremo court of Illinois. In n con
ference held hero Governor Dlneen as
sured counsel for Hoch that in case
tho state's attorney's offlco Is assured
by Wednesday, June 21, that sufficient
money is forthcoming to provide for
tho preparation of tho necessary re
cord, a reprieve -will be granted until
October term of tho supremo court.
Tho sum needed Is $700,
Threat to Extend Strike.
NEW YORK President Frank Mc
Ardle, of tho international associa
tion of foundrymen, lias announced
that if tho empl' yers in New York and
Now Jersey, where his men are now
on strike, do not grant an increase
of 25 cents a day ho will extend the
strlko to the entire country.
THE TEAMSTERS' STRIKE
IS A BACK NUMBER.
CHICAGO The teamsters' Joint
council apparently has como to the
conclusion that tho strike is a "dead
issue." For tho first tlmo Blnce the ori
ginal strike against Montgomery
Ward & Co., was called tho contro
versy was shelved In tho council meet
ing as an "unimportant" matter of
business.
PLAN FOR ARMISTICE.
It is Probable That Protocol Will Be
Negotiated in Manchuria.
WASHINGTON Alone on the
plains of Manchuria, midway between
tho two groat armies, tho Russian and
Japancso commanders will meet to
sign tho armi&tlco which will pavo tho
way for (the Washington conferonco
If tho present tentative program Is fol
lowed. Exchanges on theso points are
now in progress between Toklo and
St. Petersburg via Washington, but no
final conclusion has been reached. It
was first thought a preliminary proto
col might bo signed at Washington
providing for a tomporary cessation of
hostilities, but in view of tho fact that
this concerns directly tho armies in
tho field it is believed that the belli
gerents will agree that arrangement
of the armistice bo best entrusted to
Linevitch and Oyama, the respective
commanders-in-chief, who in such
event would bo telegraphed special
powers to sign.
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Strained Relations Give Rise to Seri
ous Apprehension.
PARIS Tho strained relations be
tween France and Germany over Mo
rocco continue to give rise to serious
apprehension, but, whllo openly ad
mitting thnt thero are real difficulties
involved, the officials protest against
this being made tho basis of exagger
ated reports. Such reports have been
circulated for p.evernl days past by a
small and uninfluential section of tho
press, notably by tho Patrlo and the
Presse. One report that Germany had
submitted an ultimatum brought out
a formal denial from the foreign 'office.
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC FEARED
Three Deaths In Poland, and St.
Petersburg Anxious.
ST. PETERSBURG The anxiety
caused by the danger ot an epidemic
of cholera is growing. A dispatch from
Sosnovlce, Poland, reports that deaths
from cholera aro occurlng daily thero
and three suspected are reported at
Tula: The authorities of both theso
cities have ordered anti-cholera In
oculations in the Infected regions, but
the warm, moist weather prevailing
is favorablo to the spread of tho dis
ease. GOMPERS TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
Federation of Labor Appoints Com
mittee to Con er With Executive.
SCRANTON, Pa. At tho third day's
session of tho executive council of
tho American Federation of Labor
hero Prosldont Gonrpors, Vice Presl
dont O'Connoll and Secrotary Morri
son wore appointed a committeo to
wait upon President Roosevelt -to
present to him tho subject of Chl
neso exclusion and other matters af
fecting tho interests of labor-
BANISH RED TAPE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WOULD
HAVE IT CUT OUT.
IMPROVED BUSINESS METHODS
He Appoints a Committee of Five to
Look Into Matters Salaries Should
Be Commensurate With Servlco
Rendered.
WASHINGTON Tho president has
appointed a committeo ot flvo to re
port to him on improved methods of
doing tho public business in tho vari
ous bureatis and departments.
In a letter addressed to Charles H.
Keep, assistant secretary of tho treas
ury, President Roosevolt says:
"You nro hereby designated as chair
man of a committee to consist in addi
tion to yourself of tho following four
gentlemen: Frank II. Hitchcock, first
assistant postmaster general; Law
ronco O. Murray, .assistant se'erctary
of commerco and labor; James R.
Garfield, commlslonor of corporations,
and Glfford Plnchot, forester in the de
partment of agriculture, who aro to in
vestigate and find out what changes
nro needed to placo tho conduct of tho
executive business of tho government
In nil its branches on tho most econ
omical and effecttvo basis in tho light
of the host modern business practice.
"Salaries should bo commensurate
with tho character and market value
of tho servlco performed and uniform
for similar servlco in all departments.
"Tho existence of any method,
standard, custom or practice is no rea
son for its contlnuanco whon a better
is offered.
"There should bo a systematic inter
department co-operation In tho use of
expert or tochnlcnl knowledge. Tho
business methods of the different de
partments should bo substantially uni
form. In tho adoption of methods and
tho performance of work every step
which is not clearly Indispensable
should be eliminated.
"A resolute effort should bo made
to secure brevity in correspondence
and tho elimination of useless letter
writing. Thero is a typo ot bureaucrat
who believes that his entire work and
that tho entire work of the govern
ment should bo tho collecting of pa
pers in reference to a case, comment
ing with eager minuteness on each
and corresponding with other officials
in reference- thereto. Theso people
really care nothing for tho case, but
only for tho documents in the case. In
all branches of tho government thero
is a tendency to greatly increase un
nccesary nnd largely perfunctory let
ter writing. In tho army and navy tho
increases of paper work is a serious
menaco to the efficiency ot fighting
officers, who aro often required by
bureaucrats to spend tlmo in making
reports which they should spend In
Increasing the efficiency of tho battle
ships or regiments under them."
ALL DEPENDS UPON RUSSIA.
Must Send Representatives Empower
ed to End War.
BERLIN Count Inonye, the Japan
ese minister to Germany, declares, In
an Interview in tho Lokal Anzelger,
that tho prospects for tho establish
ment of peace depends wholly, accord
ing to tho Japanese view, upon
whether Russia appoints real pleni
potentiaries rather than a mere diplo
matist commission to learn Japan's
terms. Russia's commissioner must bo
authorized not merely to hear Japan's
conditions, but to, at tho same time,
enter into serious peace negotiations.
Japan expects only commissioners
equipped with such powers, tho minis
ter says, and will namo its terms only
to such representatives of Russia as
aro empowered to end the war.
GENERAL KUROPATKIN
MAY BE AN ENVOY
WASHINGTON Whether the selec
tion of Washington will affect the ten
tative selection by Russia of M. Ned
lloff as ono of her envoys is not
known, though the opinion hero Is that
he will come from Paris. Private ad
vices reaching hero from Europo say
that Emperor Nicholas has been con
sidering General Kuropatkln as a sub
stitute for M. Nedlloff.
FIGHT AT JACKSON'S HOLE.
Late Reports Indicate that Six Persons
Were Killed In the Melee.
BLACKHAWK. Idaho Latest re
ports from tho Jackson Hole country
indicate that the recent battle thero
between ranchers and outlaws was
moro sanguinary than was indicated
by the earlier reports'.
It Is now stated that six persons
wero killed, four outlaws and two
ranchers. Several horses were killed
during the fight, five being shot down
in ono spot. Tho ranchers, it is re
ported, succeeded In recovering the
cattle, which tho outlaws wero at
tempting to drivo away.
PENSIONER REMITS
CONSCIENCE MONEY
WASHINGTON Commissioner ot
Pensions Warnor received a contri
bution of $1,924 to the conscience
fund of tho treasury. It came from a
pensioner and the sum total of tho
ponslon money drawn by him since
the civil war, beginning at the rate
of two dollars and rising to six dol
lars per month. Tho identity of tho
pensioner Is wlM'eld at tho latter's
request.
Galumef
Baking
Powder
Porfoot In quality.
Modorato In prloo.
FLORIDA SUNSHINE.
Theso Weather Buroan people nro
aot fit to bo trusted wi.a tho reins.
If all women were as good as they
look men would nover daro marry
them. Kt
A woman's credulity is boundless,'
nut beware how you trlflo with herj
faulty.
Few women ever destroy lovo lct-j
:crs, though such letters often destroy)
women.
The woman who marries a man to
improve him, may "prove" moro than
tho set out to. '
Money mny bo "tho root of all evil,'
nut it is tho women who aro always
persuading us to dig It up.
A woman's way of reasoning is a9
much of a mystery to tho avejago,
man as her way of dressing.
That a Avoman's lovo of lovo should
outlast her power of inspiring it Is
ono of tho brutalities of existence.
It is ono of the paradoxes of Florida
politics that so many bad bills should
bo introduced in tho legislature by
good men. Florida Times-Union.
Value of Sunshine.
If tho beneficences of sunshine wero
moro generally understood and appro
elated, every houso owner would have
somowhero about tho houso a solar,
lum or sun room. Tho ancient Ro
mans know tho value of sunshino and
always had solariums attached to tho
houso or forming part of it.
SAVED CHILD'S LIFE.
Remarkable Cure of Dropsy by Dodd's
Kidney Plllo.
Sedgwick, Ark., Juno 19. Tho case
of W. S. Taylor's Httlo son is locked
upon by thoso interested in medical
matters as ono of tho most wonderful
on record. In this connection his fath
er makes tho following statement:
"Last September my Httlo boy had
dropsy; his feet and limbs wero swol
len to such nn extent that ho could
not walk or put his shoes on. The
treatment that tho doctors wero giving
him seemed to do him no good, and
two or threo people said his days
wero short, oven tho doctors, two of
tho best in tho country told mo ho
would not get better. I stopped their
medicine and at once sent for Dodd's
Kldnoy Pills. I gavo him threo Pills a
day, ono morning, noon and night for
eight days; at the end of tho eighth
day tho swelling was nil gone, but to
give tho mediclno Justice, I gave him
eleven moro pills. I used thirty-five
Pills In all and ho was entirely cured.
I consider your mediclno saved my
child's life. When tho thirty-fivo Pills
wero given him, ho could run, danco
and sing, whereas before ho was an
invalid in his mother's arms from
morning until night."
Some people go through lifo like a
cat mcachlng through a blind alley,
without over knowing thcro's a big,
roaring world beyond.
AGONY OF SORE HANDS.
Cracked and Peeled Water and Heat
Caused Intense Pali Could Do
No Housework Grateful
to Cutlcura.
"My hands cracked and peeled, and
wero so sore it was impossible for mo
to do my riousework. If I put them In
water I was in agony for hours; and
It I tried to cook, tho heat caused In
tense pain. I consulted two doctors,
but their prescriptions wero utterly
useless. And now after using one cake
of Cutlcura Soap and ono box of Cutl
cura Ointment my hands are entirely
well, and I am very grateful. (Signed)
Mrs. Minnie Drew, 18 Dana St, Rox
bury, Mas3."
A woman Is never so afraid of catch
ing cold in the wet. when she has on
low shoes and openwork stockings aa
a man is in rubber boots.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as
a cough cure. J. W. O'Hiukn, 322 Third Ave.
X., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 0. 1000.
A stitch In time has mended many
a man's ways.
CITC permanentlr cored. Tfo nt or nfrroone arte
1 1 w flnt dT' use ot Dr. Kllne'i Ureut Norn llritor
er. Bcnd'or PUBIS M',4.00 trial bottle and treat I to.
tia. U. U. Kujic, LUU, Ml Arch Street, Milhulelphl, lT
Tho Juno "Arena" will appeal to all
persons interested in clean govern
ment and social and economic ad
vance. In it, Rudolph Blankenburg
continues his remarkable series of pa
pers dealing with corruption in Penn
sylvania, tho present discussion being
concerned chiefly with tho unparaliel
ed reign of graft and roguery in Phila
delphia. "Frederick Opper: A Car
toonist of Democracy," is another in
torostlng feature, being an Illustrated
article dealing with tho llfo and work
of ono of tho best known and most
effective cartoonists of the day. A
fine full-page portrait of Mr. Oppor ac
companies this sketch. "The Bonjamln
Fay Mills Movemont in Los Angeles"
is an inspiring and highly suggestivo
paper showing what work a church
may do when under tho guidanco of a
broad-minded, thoughtful, and earnest
minister awake.
;
V.
e