Nebraska Newspapers

    A SHARP GAME.
An Arlonu jMiwi llulldii on tlio Ilounilnry
I.lno to Kvrulo UiiAtotiiH Dittlcn.
Washington, Nov. 10. Muy 0 lnnd
about Nogales, Ariz., was declared
subject to entry. Among1 those who
took advantage of the right was a man
who made a townsito selection directly
upon the international border line and
erected a largo house with doors on
both sides. By this means, according
to oillcial reports, tho laws would
be evaded hy bucking up teams
laden with Mexican goods to the
rear door of tho house which did not
require crossing tho line, and tho
goods were then taken out of tho door
upon tho American side and carried
away. Tho case was reported by tho
collector of customs and asked that
no townsito be allowed unless there
was a street sot apart along the bor
der to prevent this evasion. Tho gen
eral land oflieo has not acted on this
proposition and the president has mado
a reservation of a strip of land 00 feet
wide and two miles long at Nogales,
which it is hoped will prevent such
practices and secure to tho govern
ment its customs dues. The necessary
surveys lor tho purpose are now being
made.
TO "UPLIFT" PUGILISM.
A iionrglti Legislator AVouhl Urect tho
Prize Jtliifr Over Uruvn of Foot bull.
Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 10. On the grave
of football the rarest philosopher of
Georgia proposes to erect tho prize
ring. "Uncle" Joe Mansfield, the repre
sentative of the coast county of Mcin
tosh, cast his vote last week lor the
bill which made tho playing of
football illegal, and a few min
utes later arose in his seat
and introduced a bill legalizing
prize fights. "Undo Joe" goes further
he would have the art of the prize
fighter taught in the public schools.
If the bill passes he will follow it up
with another prescribing prize .fight
ing as part of tho1 training of tho
public schools. This beneficent means
he declares to bo tho only remedy
which will cure Georgia of five-cent
cotton and of aggravated hard times.
FITZ LEAVES THE ELKS.
Ho IttiHlgiiH Uccmiso of tlio Strong; Protest
Over IIIh Inltliitloti.
Kansas Citv, Mo., Nov. 10. While
at Marion, Ind., a few weeks ago
Itobert Kitzsimmous, pugilistic cham
pion, was initiated into the Order of
the Elks. He had barely taken his de
grees before there was a storm of pro
test from within the order. The fight on
Fitzsimmons' admission into tho Elks
was so vigorously waged that the grand
exalted ruler, Meado D. Detwiler, last
Friday suspended the Marion lodge
and asked for the return of its charter.
Fitzsimmons, rather than have his
Marion friends suffer for his admis
sion, has forwarded his resignation to
the lodge.
HERE IS A MYSTERY.
WIhcoiihIii l'lmtor Jtacutvnn n Dangerous
Wound, but WuntH tlio Mutter llunlintl.
Racink, Wis., Nov. 10. Rev. Jingo
Stubenvoll, pastor of the St Paul Gor
man Lutheran church, lies in a pre
carious condition at his homo in Geneva
street, the result of a stab wound in
the abdomen, received from an un
known assassin at a late hour Satur
day night. It was tho preacher's de
sire to keep tlio matter quiet, but he
grew worse and friends informed the
police, despite the earnest protests of
the minister, who insisted that the
matter be hushed, but for what reason
he refuses to state.
THE DURRANT CASE.
Supremo Court TakcH Action That Muy
IliiHtnn tlio Kxceution.
Washington, Nov. 10. On motion of
Assistant Attorney General Anderson
the supremo court to-day decided to
issue immediately.its mandate in the
Durrant murder case. No representa
tive of Durrant was in court when the
motion was made and the court after
a hurried consultation of the bench
anuouncod through Chief Justice Ful
ler that the mandate should issue
forthwith. Mr. Anderson thinks this
will settle the matter and hasten Dur
rant's execution. Ho said ho would
have made the motion sooner but for
the necessity of giving notico to Dur
rant's counsel.
ArkniiHiiH (lovoruor Oppose Footlmll.
Litti.k Rock, Ark., Nov. 10. The
governor of Arkansas is the first chief
magistrate to disapprove the game of
football. In a letter to J. L. Buchan
an, president of tho state university at
Fayottevillc, Gov. Jones takes the re
cent game between the Fort Smith and
university teams as a text, strongly
condemns, the sport as brutal, and
recommends that there be a stop alto
gether to the playing of tho game by
students of the university.
Ohio's OHIcliil Vote.
Cor.UMiius, O., Nov. 10. The official
vote of Ohio for the respective candi
dates for governor at the state election
Is thus recorded: Bushnell (rep.), 420,
810; Chapman (dosi.), 401,711",; Ilolliday
(pro.), 7,558; Coxey (peoplo's), 0,254;
Dexter (nat. dem.), 1,001; Watkins (soc.
lab.), 4,242; Lewis (negro protective),
470; Liberty, !i,107. Bushnoll's plural
ity, 23,101. ' McKinley's plurality last
year was 51, 101).
Will llooin I'lirlccr for l'ronltWiiit.
Washington, Nov. 10. The success
of Tammany in New York at the re
cent election is to bo followed by an
attempt to displace Mr. Bryan as
leader of the democratic party and to
muke a New York man the next dem
ocratic candidate for president. The
mnn whom Tammany and Hill intend
to boom is Justice Alton 7). Porker.
d. R. SOVEREIGN RETIRED.
Knight of I.tibor Unoxiiortcdlf Klcct a
Now Ooncriit Blunter Workiti'in.
Looisvim.i:, Ky., Nov. 13. James It.
Sovereign, who has been general mas
ter workman of tho Knights of Labor
for the past four years or more, and
who, before and during1 that time, has
been one of tho ablest champions of
tho order and its doctrines, was yes
terday afternoon relieved of his olllco
by tho general assembly, which has
been in session in this city since Mon
day last. Under ordinary conditions
Mr. Sovereign's term of office would
not expire until tho next meeting.
This, however, it is said, makes no dif
ference with the order, whoso general
officers during a meeting are always in
tho hands of tho assembly and can bo
chosen and deposed at tho will of tho
majority.
On good authority it is learned that it
was with Mr. Sovereign's most hearty
approval that he steps down and out.
It is likewise with tho appreciation
and, in fact, love of his brethren of
tho order, that this is done.
Tlio afternoon session was princi
pally taken up with tho delivery of
Mr. Sovereign's nnnual address, which
was listened to by tho delegates with
tho greatest interest and greeted with
enthusiasm. Tho work of wholesale
reform in tho labor field, Mr. Sovereign
contended, is retarded through tho co
ercion and corruption of tho poor by
tho holders of idlo capital, who domi
nate tho press and debauch tho politics
of the country, while the courts apply
the arrogant lash of despotism in tho
injunctions against tho freedom of
speech and peaceable assemblage of
tho poor.
KANSAS' THANKSGIVING.
Gov. I.orily Kny tlio l'copln Havo Much
Cause for Itnjololnc
Toi'EKA, Kan., Nov. 13. Gov. Lcedy
has issued tho following Thanksgiving
proclamation:
la conformity with tho custom established
by our forefathers, following tho cxnmnlo
of tho president of tho United States, In ac
cord with tho prnctlco of my predeces
sors and in grateful acknowledgment of tho
gracious favor of divlno Provldeneo vouch
safed this commonwealth during tho last 12
months, I, John W. Lcedy, Kovcrnor of Kan
sas, do hereby designate, proclaim and sot
apart Thursday, November 23, 1897, for a day
of thanhsKlvlnff in tho state of Kansas.
liountlful harvests in most sections of
tho state havo ulled our bins and granaries.
An eager demand from foreign countries
has furnished n ready mnrlcot and better
prlcos for our farm products. After seven
years of self denial, our people ltavo so re
duced their enormous Indebtedness that at last
their liabilities bear a reasonable ratio to their
resources. Tho attacks upon this state, to
which it has been so long subject, havo been
discontinued and tho reputation of Kansas is
again as good as Its character always has been.
For theso blessings let us return thanks to
that Great Author of tho Universe who watched
over and guided our fathers when thoy estab
lished upon theso prairies tho foundation of
our state. In tho day of our rejoicing
let our peoplo not forgot tho poor rnd
needy of tho great cities and of foreign
countries, but send up our petition that tho
giver of all good things may enable them to bo
as self rollnnt and self supporting and self re
specting as arc the citizens of Ills common
wealth of Kansas.
To theso ends I recommend that our peoplo
refrain from their usual avocations and on that
day make llttlng acknowledgement of tho man
ifold blessings a Great Creator has bestowed
upon our beloved state.
TRADE REPORT.
Ilcnvy Hank Clrnrlngs Wheat nntl Lard
Lower IncrciiHO In Failures.
Nr.w Yoiik, Nov. 13. Bradstreot's re
port says:
One of tho most slgnlilcant features of tho
business situation is found in tho continued
heavy weekly totals of bank clearings, that for
six business days ended November 11 amount
ing to Jl, 347,000, 000, an increase of tor per cent,
abovo tho preceding week and 13 percent, com
pared with the second week of November, 18M,
when business began to rovlvo shr.rply in speo
ulatlvo lines. Kuilroad gross earnings show
smaller gains as comparisons begin to be mado
with moro nearly normal conditions ono year,
ago.
Othor favorable features are tho continued
firmness of and activity In wool, Iron and
stool. Already thero Is an improvement in
prices of and demand for cotton yarns. Tho
unfavorable inlluonces in prlco movements this
weok nro declines for cottons and print cloths,
tho latter touching tho lowest prlco on record.
Wheat, lard and lead nro also lower, and wire
nails havo been shaded. Thero is a long list of
staples for which prlcos aro practically un
changed. Tho more important advances aro
confined to Indian corn, oats, hoops and tur
pentine. Colder weather in the central west
and northwest has stimulated tho demand for
winter goods, particularly clothing Thero Is
an Increase In tho number of business failures,
tho total throughout tho United States this
week being 273, compared with 223 last week,
258 in tho weok ono year ago, 27D two years ago,
280 three years ago, and 310 in tho second weok
of November, 1833.
WILL ANNEX HAWAII.
1'lenty of Votes In hlglit In the Semite to
llutlfy tho Treaty.
Chicago, Nov. 18. A special to tho
Times-Herald from Washington says:
Ratification of tho Hawaiian annexation
treaty by tho United States senato is assured.
The administration has mado a poll of that
body, and as a result President McKInley Is sat
isfied that moro than two-thirds of tho son
ntors will voto for ratification. When tho
treaty was submitted to tho senato on
Juno 10 last B0 senators wcro depend
ed upon to cast tholr votes In favor
of tho Instrument, 11 senators wcro
doubtful and 21 wcro opposed to Its ratification.
Since that timo the administration has taken
stops to ascortaln tho vlows of men who were
then In doubt. As a result President McKin
loy is depending upon 01 sonators who will cer
tainly cast tholr votes In favor of the treaty with
prospects of tho addition of soveral votes to
this nutnbor. Tho treaty Is In excellont shapo
for prompt action. It was fully considered by
tho senato committee on forolgn relations,
reported to tho sonato and placed on tho
calendar with practically tho unanimous In
dorsement of tho committee. Thero woro no
votes cast against it, though Senators Turpio
and Daniel refrained from voting because thoy
had not fully mado up their minds as to whut
position thoy would take In tho mattor. It Is
said to bo tho purposo of Chairman Davis, at
tho tlrst executive session, to ask that a day bo
llxed for taking up tho treaty, ltntlllcatton
during tho early part of tho year Is confidently
expected.
AN AMBITIOUS GIRL.
From tho New Era, Grcenburg, Ind.
This paper recently received information
that the ten year old daughter of Mr. M. By
bolt, of Hnrtsvillc, Ind., had been cured of
a severe illness. The case Eccmcd more than
an ordinary one, and consequently a special
representative was sent to investigate.
flic Bybolts are well-to-do farmers living
about two miles southwest of Hartsville.
When the reporter called Mr. and Mrs. By
bolt and their daughter in question, Louise,
were at home, also the other three children.
Louise is tho oldest. She had been going to
school for four years, and was formerly in
very good health, but for tlio paBt year or
more she had been ill.
A year ago the present winter it was
noticed that she was breaking down in
health. For a time tlio cause could not he
ascertained, but it was finally decided that
it was from over-study. It has always been
the ambition of Louise to educate herself os
soon as possible, for she was anxious to
graduate from the common blanches early,
and to enter n college of music, which her
parents promised she could do as soon as
she should finish tho common branches.
How many children by diligent study to
achieve their ambitions arc injuring their
health. It was bo in this case. The child
studied hard all day and often far into the
nigiit, ami had won tnc respect ami admira
tion of her teacher and of nil the school by
her aptness, and rapid learning.
For some time Louise experienced an in
disposition which she would not niako
known to her parents, for fear they would
have her remain from hcIiooI. Her head
ache noon became unendurable, and was
noticed by her teacher. She had by this
time grown pale and weak.
One day she becamo suddenly sick at
ichool, and was taken home.
For several weeks she Buffered from a
fever, and the physicians could not rally
her. A neighbor urged them to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People, which
they finally did with splendid results.
Louise began getting better at once, and by
the time she had consumed ten boxes of the
pills she was cured.
"What you have written is true," said
Mrs. Bybolt. "I don't think Louise would
have recovered had it not boon for Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. She is
in perfect health to-day, and able to re-enter
school.
"We aro using these pills in our family
when we need medicine, and find thnt thev
do more good than doctors' medicines, anil
they aro not nearly so expensive. I would
be glad to recommend them to any one who
is sick, and can especially, rccomnrend them
in any case similar to Louise's."
Dr.Villiams' Pink Pills for Pnlc People
contain, in n condensed form, all the ele
ments necessary to give new life and rich
ness to tho blood and restore shattcted
nerves.. They are an unfailing specific for
mch diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the nftcr
lTcct of la grippe, palpitation of th6 heart,
pale and sallow complexions, all forms of
iveakncss cither in male or female. These
puis are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box,
or six boxes for $2.fi0 (thev arc never sold in
pulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Wil
liams .Medicine Company, Sclicncctady,N.Y.
Ilcnvy Gnlc.
A Yankee, in describing a gale of wind,
says: "A white dog, while attempting "to
weather the gale, was caught with his
mouth open and turned completely inside
out." Tit-Bits.
Slinlcc Into Your Shoe.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet.
It cures painful, swollen, smaiting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Allen s Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easv. It is a certain euro
for sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet.
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Trial package, FUEE. Write to
Allen S. Olmsted. LeBoy, N. Y.
The Crushed Worm. Mrs. Henry Peck
"Bah! I only married you because I pitied
you when nobody else thought anything
about you." Mr. Henry Peck (wearily)
' Ah, well, my dear, everybody pities me
now." Boston Traveler.
' 'i
An Expert Opinion. "Great men," re
marked the thoughtful youth, "are frc
ouently misunderstood by the public."
"That," replied Senator Sorghum, gravely,
"is very true. And mighty lucky it is for
some of them." Washington Star.
Surprised? Why? A very bad sprain
Cuied by St. Jncobs Oil. A sure icsult.
A cat's heaven would have to be full of
mice. Bain's Horn.
I Ml.- . ... ..
Gone surely when St. Jacobs Oil cures
A bruise. Leaves no sign.
THE GENERAL MARKET.
Kansas Citv, Mo , Nov. 10.
CATTLE Best beeves 3 25 & I 80
Stackers 3 15 & ! 35
Native cows 1 75 & 3 50
HOaS-Choico to heavy 3 ?0 3 60
SHEEP 2 85 4 B0
WHEAT No. 2 red U) (& 01
No.2hard K3J4 84
CORN-No. 2 mixed 23 23,'J
OATS No. 2 mixed 10 20.
UYE-No.2. 41 4i
PLOUIt Patent, per barrel.... 4 05 4 70
Fancy 4 10 4 30
HAY Choice timothy 8 00 H &0
Fancy prairie. 0 75 7 00
BKAN (sacked) f-0 til
BUTTEU-Choico creamery.... 10 22
CHEESE-Full cream 11 11,
EGOS-Cholco 15tf& 10
POTATOES 45 ISO
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Natlvo and shipping 3 f 4 00
Texans 3 CO 4 15
HOGS Heavy. 3 40 3 55
SHEEP Fair to choico 2 53 4 25
FLOUIt-Choico 4 eo 4 75
WHEAT No. 2 red 02 M a $'U
COIIN-No. 2 mixed 25 M E0,i
OATS-No. 2 mixed 21 2ltf
RYE-No 2. 48 40'4
BUTTEK-Creamcry. 10 24',
LAUD Western mess 4 10 4 15
POKK 825 850
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Common to prluio. . . 5 00 5 85
HOGS Packing and shipping.. 3 45 3 00
SHEEP-Falr to choice ,... 3 75 4 50
FLOUR Winter wheat 4 50 4 00
WHEAT No. 2 red 01 01J4
CORN No. 2 20?i 27
OATS-No. 2 21 21'i
RYE 47J 50
BUTTEK-Creamcry 15 iV,
LARD 4 22!, 4 25
PORK 7 35 7U
NEW YORK.
CATTLE-Natlvo steers 4 10 I 0j
IIOGS-Uood to choice.. 3 70 100
W 1 1 E AT No. a rtd 03 4(C W3i
CORN No. 2 33', 31
OATS-No. 2 25 25j
BUTTEK-Crcnmery 14 21
PORK Mors. 8 50 0 25
IjUOO Ilevrnrd fjUOO.
Tho renders of this paper will bo pleased
to learn that'thoro is at least oneuieadcd
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh, Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires n
constitutional treatment. Hall's Cat.irrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho
f-ystem, thcicby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving tho patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. Tho
proprietors have so much faith in its cura
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any caso that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address V. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggirtts, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills ate the best.
Cruel Mnn.
"I cried all day yesterday."
"What for?"
"It was our wedding anniversary, and
Henry said: 'It seems to me that some
thing awful occurred ten years ago to-day,
but I can't remember what it was.' "De
troit Free Press.
A IIIh; IteKiiIitr Army.
The mightiest host of this sort is the army
nf invalids whose bowels, livers and stomachs
have been regulated by Hostettcr's Stomach
Bitters. A regular habit of body is brought
about through using the Bitters, not by vio
lently agitating and griping the intestines,
but by reinforcing their energy nnd causing
a flow of the bile into its proper channel.
Malaria, la grippe, dyspepsia, and a tendency
to inactivity of the kidneys, are conquered
by the Bitters.
II In AiIviiiiinKC
Slapshard Hello, old man; how are
you?
Spunkup You have the ndvantagc of me,
sir.
"That's so. I don't know you." N. Y.
Journal.
Try Graln-O! Try Grnln-Ol
Ask your grocer to-day to show you a
package of GltAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The children
may drink it without injury as well as tho
adult. All who trv it like it. GBAIN-0
aas that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java
but it is made from pure grains, and tho
most delicate stomachs receive it without
distress. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15c and
25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers.
mi" i m i
A Hurt Slfjrn.
"I'm afraid," said the candidate, gloom
ily, "the other side has me beaten and they
know it."
"Why do you think so?" anked his friend.
"Well, there are very few campaign lies
being circulated about me." Puck.
To Cnrc n Cold in One Dny
Take Laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 125c.
Nothing tries a fellow's patience moro
than to find all the windows locked when ho
tries to raise them suddenly in tlio morn
ing. Washington Democrat.
How My Throat Hurts! Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of Horchouud and Tar?
I'ike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Every girl knows nt least a scoro of mon.
iiny of whom sho could havo married hud
she been asked.
Where? Have pains and aches everywhere,
hired by St. Jacobs Oil they're nowhere.
m
No wonder a typewriter gets rattled when
a pretty girl is working it. Chicago News.
A quickstep. Step out when St. Jacobs
Oil quickly elites your lumbago.
i . . - i
. i- iliiof trouble with American jtirios
m mm muy unug too mucu wituout ropes.
A mother's praise of her children never in
terests any other woman. Chicago News.
fgfflMiSilliliiM
For croup,
asthma, bronchitis, or whooping cough, thero is no remedy
so sure and safe as Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. From tlio
first doso its healing influence is manifest. Tho sufferer
who has been kept awake by tho cough falls into a refresh
ing sleep, and awakes strong and refreshed. Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is acknowledged to bo a specific for all
pulmonary complaints. Physicians praise and prescribe it.
This standard remedy for coughs, colds, and all diseases
of tho throat and lungs, is now put up in half size bottles at
half price, 50c.
"Ono of my children had croup. Ono night I was Btartlcd by tho
child's hard breathing, and on going to it found it strangling. It had
nearly ceased to breath. Having a part of a bottlo of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral in tho house, I gavo tho child thrco doses at short intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From tho moment tho Pectoral was given tho
child's broathing grow easier, and in a short timo it was sleeping quietly
and breathing naturally. Tho child is alive and well to-day, and I do not
hesitato to aay that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved Its life"
C. J. Woolduigb, Wortham, Tox.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T
SUCCEED," TRY
SAPOLIO
fluiniiiK Pills inn.
STRICTLY
PURE!
Mw e.,, ,.,v ...v .vwi runt i
2niEAIN-Pnll WclL'lit. Qulnlmi IiIkIht, ly
now. benil to IMUJ fllKHIOAl. CO.,. Stimuli, WU.
UUIIES WHtllt AIL fLbt FAILS.
i t oiiuii oyrui. Tutea uooo.
.In timo. Nilil tiv (Irut'tdMn.
Udo
M&mzmMzMMmmem
B. A O. Improvement Completed.
The improvements on tho Main Lino of
tho Baltimore and Ohio, west of, and be
tween Martinsburg, W Va.. and North
Mountain, havo been completed Novem
ber 1st. They cover a distance of nearly
four miles, starting three miles west of Mar
tinsburg, and extending some distanco
west of Myers Hole, which is near tho North
Mountain Btation. At Myers llolo tho lino
was changed, taking out some very ob
jectionablo curvature, and the roadbed
raised nearly fifteen feet, eliminating two
grades of 4'i feet per mile which camo to
gether at Myers Holo and substituting there
for an nlmost level track. This point on tho
road has always been a. dangerous one. and
many freight wrecks have ocrurrcd thero.
Apart from doing nwny with the dangcroun
feature of two sharp down grades coming
together, as was tho case in this itiHtnurc,.
tlio saving in operation of the road by tho
changc will be very large, ns it enables tho
tons per train to no greatly increased niul
reduces the liability of accident to the min
imum. At Tablers the road-bed has been
lowered about 13 feet, and the samo nt
Tabbs, besides taking out objcclionablecnrv
ature and reducing tho rate of grades at
these points from 42 feet per mile to 10 feet
per mile,' thus increasing the ears that can
bo hauled per train. Though these improve
ments havo cost quite a sum of money, that
expenditure is fully justified by tho great
saving in operation.
Soolrty Noti.
Ncllio Chaflle tried very hard to get some
conversation out of young Clatnwhooper,
but ho answered in monosyllables. At last,
hearing violin playing in the next room, uh
asked:
"Do you play the violin?"
"No; that's a fellow in the next room,"
he said, with n sudden outburst of loquao-ity.-N.
Y. World.
Tula; the Air I,lnt
To Louisville and Kastcrn Cities, 53amile
the shortest from St. Louis, makes quickest
time, Pullman Sleepers, Parlor and Dining
Cars. All t trains leave from St. Louis
Union Station. For complete information
address ,1. 11. Tnpp, Traveling Passenger
Agent, Kansas City, Mo. 11. A. Campbell,.
General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
m i
Whnt It Wim.
Papa Alice, T thought I heard a loud1,
smack in the hall last night.
Alice Yes, Mr. Upslcy made that noiso
with his lips when I told him you hal
cleared $50,000 in a wheat deal. Cleveland:
Leader.
Why In Stnr l'lni; Tobncco the lUtr
Because it is made from selected stock of
the best grade of leaf that grows. The ingre
dients used in its manufacture arc absolute
ly pure nothing injurious to the system en
ters into it.
She "I hoar you have just got married;,
is it loo late to offer congratulations?" JIo-
"Oh, yes; I was married three weeks ago.""
-Tit-BltB.
Fits stopped free and permanently curcdU
No fits after first duy'ti use of Dr. Klinc'n
Great Nerve Bestorcr. Free $2 trial bottle &.
treatise. Dr. Kline. 1)33 Arch st Phila., Pa.
- i ..I m
A person looking out for old people al
ways makes a good impression. Washing
ton Democrat.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has no cqunl'
as a cough medicine. F. M. Abbott, 383
Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y., May 0, 180-1.
What the fox lacks in legs, he has to mak
up in cunning. Ram's Horn.
.
Like rubber arc the muscles after
St. Jacobs Oil euros soreness and stiffncsB,
The office never gets left when it start'
out to seek the man. Chicago News.
The weather seems delightful when
Rheumatism is cured by St. Jacobs Oil.
A large head may bo as empty as a
year's bird's nest. ilam's Horn.
las
HPODQV NEW "ISCOVKUV; kItok
IIXL I quick rollof nml cures Wforet
Duiea. Send for book of tentliiumluU anil II) tluyn
trLMitmvut Free. Dr. II. II. UlltK.VB BOSS, Atli.,lJ.
FRFIfiHT PAin " nrdoi-H or ax mi. ft. or
rnClUn I rail! UootlnK or Wall an. Culling
Aliinllln. Wrltofnr Riwiploo nnd prices. Tho lW
Manilla Jloolliiir Company, Camden, JV. .1.
A. N. K.-D
1683
tVlin.V WHITING TO AlVKir.TINKK,
(ileum! utiilu that you uw llio AUvcrtlu
mint lit tliU paper.