AS TO THE JUDICIARY
>'■'——
ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMAN
MAKES HIS REPORT.
Abuts of the Foe System—Tot Too Early
to Fast Judgment on the New System
of Coarts In the Indian Territory—
PrQmpt Action Urged In the Pacific
Eatlroad Cates—The Debt Decision Im
portant.
The Attorney General's Report. -
WASHisaTON, Dec. 7.—Attorney Gen
eral Harmon, in his annual report to
Congress, shows that the number of
criminal cases pending in the Federal
courts July 1, 1895, was 13,495, an in
crease in two years of more than
3,000, though in 1895 35,949 cases were
disposed of, as compared with £1,744
in 1891. The convictions during the
year are Bhown to have been 60 per
cent of the whole number, and in
Government civil cases the percentage
of judgments in favor of the United
States was 63, as compared with 49 in
1894, and 4? in 1693. The expenses of
the Federal courts have steadily in
creased from 93,864,893 in 1888 to
95,638,333 in 1895. This is accounted
for in part by the fact that since 1885,
the number of places for holding Fed
eral courts has increased from 186 to
The Attorney General says it is yet
too soon to fairly pass judgment*on
the now system of courts for the In
dian territory, it having been in oper
ation only since last March, but ho
calls attention to the fact that next
September the jurisdiction of the
courts of the Eastern district of Texas
and the Western district of Arkansas
over the Indian Territory will entirely
cease, and a large measure of business
in the courts of the Territory will
necessarily result. For this reason he
recommends that immediate appro
priations be made for building at least
one sufficient jail in each of the three
districts.
The Attorney General calls special
attention to the fee system in federal
courts and says that excessive and il
legal charges can in some measure bo
avoided by watchfulness and laborious
investigation, but arrests and prosecu
tions on frivolous charges and flimsy
proof, to which part of the increasing
expenses of the federal courts are due,
cannot be prevented by the Depart
ment of Justice. This can be accom
plished only by abolishing the sys
tem which, by making the fees of com
missioners, marshals, clerks and attor
neys the source of their compensation,
presents a constant inducement to
unnecessary arrests and litigation
and annoyance and loss of time on
those involved, as parties or witnesses,
and indirectly works both material
and moral injury to the public. De
cides, a class of professional witnesses
and informers grows up in many sec
tions, to the scandal of the adminis
tration of justice. There is now no
limit to the number of commissioners
which the courts may appoint, and
suggests that the number be limited
by law. Upou the abolition of the fee
system, he says, the number might be
largely reduced, and many advantages
would be gained by giving them final
jurisdiction of petty offenses.
The Attorney General calls atten
tion to the fact that too much of the
time of the supreme court is occupied
by criminal appeals, and suggests that
such appeals be disallowed, save in
capital cases, by amending the act of
March 3, 1891, so as to omit the men
tion of ‘‘other infamous” crimes. This
would operate to give the circuit
courts of appeal jurisdiction which
would be final of all criminal cases
other than capital, subject, however,
to review by the supremo court in its
discretion by writ of certiorari.
Prompt action is urged toward work
ing out the solution of the problem,
presented bv the government’s rela
tion to tho Central and Union Pacific
railways, and, as it may be necessary
or advisable for the government to in
stitute proceedings against one or
both of these companies, he shows the
necessity of a law giving some court
in the District of Columbia jurisdic
tion of the entire property and all of
the properties in interest. lie urges
the imperative demand for tho ejec
tion of at least one penitentiary in q,
Southern State for the confinement of
convicts from the Southern districts.
The Attorney General speaks briefly
of the decision of the' Supremo court
in the Debs contempt case and says
that the principles established by the
opinion are of the highest value and
importance. The jurisdiction of the
courts to issue and enforce injunctions
against interference with interstate
commerce and the passage of mails
was fatly maintained, and it was held
that the action of the courts in such
cases was not open to review ou habeas
corpus.
WANTS STATEHOOD.
large and Representative Convention at
Shawnee, OUla.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 7.—A
Very large and representative delegate
convention was held at Shawnee yes
terday in the interest of Statehood,
livery county in the territory was rep
resented by its best and most promi
nent citizens, and the proceedings
were very harmonious.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by a two-thirds majority.
“Resolved, That the people of Okla
homa territory, without distinction of
party, assembled in delegate conven
tion at Shawnee, on the 5th of Decem
ber, 1S95, for t he purpose of consider
ing the Statehood question, earnestly
urge upon the Congress of the United
States at its present session to pass an
enabling act providing for the admis
sion of Oklahoma as a State with such
boundaries as in the wisdom of Con
gress will best subserve the cause of
good government.”
He Is Fighting for Cnba.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 7.—The mys
tery surrounding the disappearance
November IS of Captain Rosser Roemer,
who was in command of the famous
Busch Zouaves, lias been solved. He
is now in Cnba at the head of a band
of 200 Americans, fighting for Cuban
independence, and with him is Ser
geant Frank llilligans, also a member
of the zouaves.
The World’s Nitrate Trust Falls.
Valparaiso, Dec. 7.—The proposed
nitrate syndicate to control the
world’s trade and limit the output has
gone to pieces.
A BRIEF SESSION HELD.
Then the Boat* Proceed* to Adjourn TUI
Monday.
WAsnnt&Tos, Doc. 7.—When the
house met to-day Messrs. Terry of Ar
kansas and Boatner of Louisiana, be
lated members, were formally sworn
in.
Mr. Baker of New Hampshire asked
unanimous consent for the Immediate
consideration of a resolution calling
on the secretary of agriculture to re
port whether he had expended the
whole or any part of the appropria
tion made by the last congress for the
distribution of farmers’ bulletins, but
Mr. McMillin of Tennessee objected.
Mr. Walker of Massachusetts offered
a petition in the form of a resolution
from the naturalized Armenians of the
United States, nine-tenths of whom,
he said, lived in his district, and re
quested that it be printed in the
Becord. After reciting the alleged
oppression and outrages of the Turk
ish .government, it concluded:
‘‘Resolved, further, That this House,
composed of the immediate representa
tives of the American people, pledge
its support to every measure justified
by international law and a common
humanity to vindicate the rights of
our fellow citizens of their families in
Turkey, and to hinder and prevent, as
far as practicable, the continuance of
the outrages and massacres in that
land.”
Mr. Turner of Georgia objected to
printing the petition in the Becord,
and it was referred to the committee
on foreign affairs, after which, at
12:30 o'clock the House adjourned
until Monday.
FLYNN AFTER MR. SMITH.
The Oklahoma Delegate Wants Informa
tion About the Wichita Lands Matters. .
Washington, Dec. 7. — Delegate
Flynn of Oklahoma introduced a reso
lution in tho house to-day requiring
Secretary-Smith to inform the House
why the allotments of Wichita lands
had not been completed and asking as
well whether any of the Secretary’s
delations are among the counsel of
parties in interest.
Mr. Flynn also introduced his free
homes bill. He introduced also a bill
to open the Indian territory to settle
ment. It provides in substance that
there shall be a compulsory allotment
of lands, 100 acres to each head of a
family and eighty acres to each child,
that $1 an acre shall be paid for the
remainder of the territory and the land
shall then be thrown open to settle
ment. He said afterward that he had
received such assurances of support as
seemed to him to make the passage of
the latter bill through the House at
least certain.
THE WALLER CASE.
The .Kansas Delegation's Resolution for
All Facts Before the House.
Washington, Dec. 7.—Congressman
Miller to-day introduced in the House
a resolution which he prepared in con
formity with tho conclusions of the
Kansas delegation. The preamble is
of the usual form, tbe President being
requested, if not incompatible with
the public interests, to communicate
all information in regard to the arrest,
trial and imprisonment of Waller.
Then edmes: “And all correspondence
between Edward Telfair Wetter,
United States consul at Madagascar,
and Mr. Edward F. Uhl of the Depart
ment of State, and all reports, docu
ments and evidence if in any way
touching said matters in his possession
or in the possession of the State De
partment.” The foreign affairs com
mittee, when appointed, will be urged
to the speediest possible action.
Farmers’ Alliance of Kansas.
Topeka, Ivan., Dec. 7.—The annual
convention of the Kansas State Farm
ers’ Alliance held here yesterday was
a failure id point of attendance when
compared with the meetings in the
early period of the order’s existence.
However, a session was held, with
about thirty delegates present. Very
little was done. Mrs. Emma Troud
ner of Carbondale was elected presi
dent to succeed John Willits, and Abe
Smith of Topeka was chosen vice
president. J. B. French, who has been
secretary and'treasurer of the Alliance
ever since it was organized, was re
elepted. Joel Reece, editor of the
Pratt Union, was elected lecturer.
Resolutions were adopted recommend
ing that members engage in co-oper
ative enterprises, and that all reform
parties combine for the campaign of
JSGG.
Clever Diplomatic Move.
Washington, Deo. 7.—Diplomatic
ally considered, the last move of Lord
Salisbury’s may be regarded as very
clever, for he can easily find pre
cedents to justify his request that the
British case be considered on its
merits. As this is' all new to this
government, a compliance with
the request would involve
much patient research and com
parison of authorities, maps and sur
veys. This is calculated to consume a
great deal of time and carry tho issue
along to a period when perhaps Great
Britain, freed from its present embar
rassing position growing out of tho
Turkish complicrtions, will be able to
devote her entire energies to a settle
ment of the Venezuelan question.
Historian Lecky a Commoner.
Dublin, Dec. 7.—William H. F.
Leeky, LL. D., D. C. L., the historian,
has been elected to the parliamentary
seat for Dublin university to fill the
vacancy caused by the elevation of the
Kight lion. David It. 1’iuukett (Con
servative) to the peerage. This is
the gain of a seat for the Liberal
Unionists
Commissioner Ulrd Free.
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 7.—State Labor
Commissioner W. G. Bird, charged
with extortion in officp, was acquitted
by a jury to-day after a trial of two
days. The jury was out an hour and
a half._
Five Human Skeletons.
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 7.—Five human
skeletons were found behind an old
cellar wall five miles east of Larned
yesterday. Early settlers say the
■ skeletons are undoubtedly the remains
of a party of land hunters, who were
passing through the ' country fifteen
years ago.
POTATO MOVEMENT.!
I
SECRETARY MORTON TELLS
FARMERS THERE ARE NO
FOREIGN MARKETS.
1 trgm Crops Grown In the Northwest H
Capture Markets of the World—Ho*
Farmers Were Fooled bp Free Trad
ers—Potatoes Fed to Hobs.
The most serious complaint of the
potato grower this year Is the low
price of the product, particularly In
the Northwest. The report from the
department’s agent for Wisconsin and
Minnesota represents that In the lat
ter state the tubers “do not pay for
digging.” He states that the
yield Is enormous, "on an acreage three
times as great as in previous yearB,”
that "hundreds of acres will not be
dug,” and that “much of the acreage
will go to feed stock.”
Here it! another startling'announce
ment on the official authority of the
secretary of agriculture in one of hla
crop reports. Can Mr. Morton recon
cile the abave with the Democratic
promises made to farmers in 1S92, that
the value of ail farm crops would be
enhanced if the protectionists were
turned out of office and the free trad
ers installed in their places? Potatoes
“do not pay for digging,” says the free
trade secretary’s report. "Hundreds
of acres will not be dug” even when so
much labor is idle and wages are so
much cheaper than they were in 1892.
"Much of the acreage will go to feed
stock”—feeding potatoes to stock as
well as dollar wheat, and corn Ho be
burned, too. Is there no hope for the
farmer? Let us see if the markets of
the world won’t save him. Hdre are
our exports of potatoes for the last
five years:
EXPORTS OP POTATOES.
Year. Bushels. Value.
1891 . ..341,189 $316,482
1892 .,.557,022 361,378
1893 . 845,720 700,032
1894 . 803,111 651,877
1895 .672,857 418,221
| Note how our exports of potatoes
| gradually Increased during the Mc
Kinley tariff period and how we capt
ured half a million more bushels of
the potato markets of the world in
1893 than we did in 1891. Note again
that, directly the free traders got their
•fingers on the farmers’ potato crops,
our exports fell off and we shipped
abroad 270,000 bushels les3 in 1895 than
1893.
Perhaps, though, there will be a
chance for the farmers to capture the
markets of the world during the pres
ent fiscal year. Mr. Free Trade Secre
tary Morton enlightens us upon this
The Farmer leanu His Lesson,
1 80/S.
point. His September report tells us
that “800,000 hundred-weights of po
tatoes were shipped to England dur
ing the first six months of this year”
from Germany. He also tells us that
"France shipped about the same quan
tity.” It would seem that France and
Germany got ahead of us, especially
“a3 England has nearly an average
crop of very high quality, the market
there is glutted and prices are as low
as ?10 a ton.” This is equivalent to
25 cents a bushel delivered in Eng
land. It is not surprising that farmers
"particularly in the Northwest,” when
they think of the freight rate from the
Northwest to London and tho cost of
bags, commission and insurance, are
complaining of low prices.
A potato market at 25 cents a bush
el In London, le3& these expenses and
the cost of seed, fertilizer and labor,
! does not leave much margin of profit
! for the American farmer after he has
captured the markets of the world. No
paying market la England, France or
Germany, and Secretary awtuu Bays
"It Is unlikely that we shall be able
to dispose of any of our .surplus la
Europe.” Wo thought the markets of
the world were waiting for our surplus
products. Can It be that the markets
of India, China and Japan alone are
open to us? Must we grow tubers to
supplant the rice crops of thejpriept?
We cannot but admire Mr. Free
Trade Secretary Morton’s candor In de
scribing these free trade conditions,
varying so greatly, as they do, from the
free trade promtees of 1892. Secretary
Morton sayB that “these conditions are
worth nothing.” They are, Mr. Sec
retary. The farmers will note them—
will note that "these conditions” are
not theories.
Secretary Morton Should Explain.
The demand for American products
in foreign lands is already large, but It
may be very much Increased and In
tensified.—-The Secretary of Agricul
ture.
Why has It not been "very much In
creased and intensified,” Mr. Secretary?
Have you forgotten the promises made
by the public speakers of your politi
cal party in 1S92 when they were cadg
ing votes from the farmers? You free
traders have had your own way; you
repealed the McKinley tariff; you gave
the farmers an opportunity to get out
into the markets of the world. It is now
quite in order, Mr. Secretary, for you to
explain why they have not reached
them. Has the ship of state sprung a
leak? Has the cargo been Jettisoned?
“The demand for American products in
Free Trade, No Money for Clothes.
foreign lands” was very much larger
In 1892, before the wall of protection
was broken down.
A Stud; of Railroad Returns.
Some of the railroads report large
gains in earnings, but on the whole,
returns are still 6.7 per cent smaller
than in 1892. —Dun's Review, October
19.
This is easily explained. In 1892 the
railroads got more .double hauls—first
in carrying raw materials to manufact
urers, second In carrying the finished
products to mnrket. Now they are
hauling less raw material to our larger
imports of finished foreign products,
on which they make especial freight
rates to discriminate against the Amer
ican producer. Straight protection Is
the best thing for railroads.
Who Can Find It?
■ I once read a speech purporting tt
be made by the great Fox of the Brit
ish parliament on free trade. It runs
about like this: “Yes, we will conquer
America. They will cut down their for
ests with English axes; they will cut
their grain with English sickles; they <
will eat their dinner from English
plates with English knives and forks,
etc.” I have hunted for this speech for
two months, but cannot find. it. Did
Fox make such a speech, and If so,
where can it be found? I know that
it was quoted by some writer a few
years ago. JOHN II. RICE,
Sedalia, Mo.
Tho Price of Wheat.
The wheat crop of 1895, as given by
Dornbusch’s list, was 305,795,090 quar
ters. This is less than 5,000,000 quart
ers larger than the world’s wheat crop
of 1892. On July 1, 1892, the price of
W'hcat in New York was 89% cents but
on July 1, 1895, the price was only 73%
cents, a decrease of 15% cents a bushel.
Does the increase of 1% per cent in the
world’s wheat crop between the two
periods account for the decrease of 18
per cent, in the value cff wheat within
the same period?
Dilry Farmer* and Free Trade.
Dairy farming can hardly be a prof
itable business for British farmers.
During the last thirty years the Brit
ish imports of butter have Increased
by $45,000,000 a year, of cheese by $11,
000,000, of eggs by $17,750,000 a year.
Free trade in England must be a good
thing for the farmers in foreign coun
tries to supply these dairy products.
Free Trade Farmer*' Condition.
Free trade England paid $260,000,001
for foreign grown farm crops in 1886
and $400,000,000 in 1894, an Increase of
GO per cent, while the population in
creased only 6.8 per cent. It was evi
dently a “condition, not a theory,"
that confronted the English farmers
last year.
Will Soon Be a Carlo.
As the production of wheat is de
creasing so rapidly in free trade Eng
land, a correspondent of the Mark
Lane Express suggests that before this
crop becomes entirely a thing of the
past, samples should be secured to
place in the British museum.
Tha Farmer’* So and Sense.
The farmer is often a more zealous
protectionist than the manufacturer or
the wage earner. He knows the value
of a good home market from actual ex
perience
j Want-d. an noneat Market.
American stock raisers bare for years
been clamoring that their Interests are
being Injured by the greed of the re
tailers of meats. They say that the
prices at which the live animals are
purchased from them bear no relative
position to the nrloaa at which meats
are retailed. They point out that there
have sometimes been advances In the
retail price at the same time that the
prices of live stock were declining.
It Is for the Interest of all breeders of
stock that meat be sold to the people at
as low a price as possible, the middle
man and the retailer being content with
a fair profit. This has a tendency to
stimulate a greater demand for meat
With such stimulation there could be
no meat of any kind exported, as the
home market would take everything the
stockmen could raise.
Let us illustrate. Last year we ex
ported live stock products as follows in
value: Live cattle. (33,461,922; live
hogs, (14,766; live sheep, (832,763; beet
products, (28,269,863; mutton. (174,400;
pork products, (93,433,592. This gives
a grand total of (166,177,296. Reckon
ing our population at 70,000,000, this
would represent (2.23 per capita per
year, a little more than 4t4 cents per
week. In other words, it would be nec
essary only to increase our consump
tion per capita 4% cents worth per week
to consume the entire product now be
•us exported.
This could b« done by selling meats
at a fair price. The fact Is that a great
many markets all over the country
charge high prices, sell less meat, but
make Just as much money as they would
In selling a larger quantity at a lower
price. They prefer this plan, for It
Baves them the trouble of handling the
extra amount of meat. They are thus
the gainers, but both the producers and
the consumers are the losers. It Is not
what we would call an honest market,
which would operate to the advantage
of all concerned. We cannot, however,
expect to see any reform along this line,
as a result qf preaching. Commercial
selfishness is stronger than commercial
philanthropy. The position will yield
only to commercial force. The time
may come when stockmen of all kinds
will be compelled to take measures to
see that their products are placed in
the hands of the consumers at a rea
sonable price. . y: . ■ .
Feed the Corn Crop.
vVhat shall we do with the enormous
corn crop? is a question receiving a
great deal of thought at the present
time. Any crop shipped long distances
to market In Its crude state cannot
bring as satisfactory and remunerative
returns as if manufactured Into "fin
ished products.” Whether the corn
crop of 1895 will be a blessing or the
reverse, to the producer, depends en
tirely on the wisdom he displays on
marketing it.
* It will prove a blessing only when
disposed of at a profit' At the prices
now prevailing many of us will be un
able to realize above the cost of pro
duction, unless by some other method
of disposing of it than In Its original
state. Shipping It as a raw product
involves the expense of additional
freight. By becoming a manufacturer
and converting his corn, oats and hay
Into beef, pork, mutton or butter the
farmer not only obtains an increased
price for his crop, but also a profit on
the finished product. The farmer who
has or can obtain hogs and cattle to
feed corn, will hold a decided advan
tage-over the mail who places his crop
on the market in its crude state. By
feeding the entire products of the farm
at home the fertility of the land is not
only kept up, but is Increased. The
successful larmer is the one who con
verts all he raises into “finished prod
ucts.”—American Corn and Hog Jour
nal.
Useless Work,
When I started In the poultry busi
ness, says a writer In Farm Poultry, I
had four Barred Plymouth Rocks, a
trio of Black Mlnorcas and six mongrel
hens. Finding my room too small for
two breeds. I disposed of the Minorca
cock and put them all in one pen. The
mongrels contained a preponderance of
Leghorn blood and laid a small white
egg, the Mlnorcas a large white egg,
and the Plymouth Rocks a brown egg,
so that I bad no trouble in distinguish
ing them. For the year the percentage
of eggs laid by each was as follows:
Two Mlnorcas 21% per cent; four B.
P. Rocks, 40 per cent; six mongrels, 38%
per cent.
Through the months of April and
May the mongrels laid more eggs than
the other six, but at no other time did
they equal either the Mlnorcas or Ply
mouth Rocks.
I have no doubt that a few years’
breeding would have raised the stand
ard of the mongrels, but I shall never
spend my time that way. They were
an eyesore to me while I had them, and
so long as I can get better, or even if I
could only get their equals as egg pro
ducers and have a certain amount of
beauty combined with utility, I shall
keep a pure breed.'
Bovine Rabies.—In • Ware, Mass.,
twenty head of cattle on five farms
have died of a disease diagnosed as
rabies. The origin of the disease Is
traced to a mad dog. The most Im
portant symptoms were intense uneasi
ness and excitement, grating of the
teeth with champing of the Jaws, fre
quent fits of bellowing and continued
straining. The temperature remained
normal and the changes In the pulse
were slight. Death resulted in from
one to seven days after the first signs
of the disease. Nine of the animals
averaged twenty-four and four-ninth
days from the time they were bitten to
the first manifestations of illness. In
two other animals the period of incub
ation was forty-seven and six-eightb
days. _
i At St. Malo, France, there has been
on exhibition an edible mushroom four
feet in circumference and weighing
i seven and a half pounds.
Lucas
State of Ohio, city of Toledo.
County—as.
. *X,nk J- Cheney tnaliee oath tbit W
« aenlor partner of the firm of F.
"■Cheney* Co., dot nor bueineaa In thei
City of Toledo, County and State afore- '
eald, and that aald firm will pay tho -
aum of One Hundred Dollar* for each
*hd every case of Catarrh that cannot
he Cured by the u*e of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and euoacrlbed Ini
my presence this Cth day of December.
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
<?*»! > „ Notary Public.
Hall a Catarrh Cure la taken internal- s
lr and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of thi system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J, CHENEY * CO„ Toledo. O.
Sold by druggints; 7Sc.
Hall’s Family Pills, 85c.
Society of Paully Daty..
The women of Url, Switserland, hare
established recently a "Society of Fam
ily Duty." The members are pledged
to abstain from indulging in gossip,
and article IV of tho constitution im
poses a heavy fine upon those who take
part in the election. Some women in
dulged lately in electioneering and got
even with their husbands in fighting
them at the pools Numerous quarrels
were the result, hence the creation of
MB
the society to prevent further troubln
In family, circles _
, A Singular Form of Monomania.
There is s clast of people, rations] enough
in other respect*, woo ere certainly mono
maniacs In dosing themselves. They are
constantly trying experiments upon their
stomachs, their "bow.ls, their llvere and
their kidneys with truby nostrums. When
f.hMd nrirana aea Mail* nut nf is _
itmuj nostrums, noea
these organs are really out of order. If they
would only use Bosietter'e Stomach Bitten,
they would. If not hopelessly insane, per
ceive Its superiority. “
At tbs present rate of increase this cous
tj^will hare a population of 190,<XW,<X» ha
Mm Model* Mothi*'^ v*f:?r
Hu found that her littlo ones an Improved
more by tbo pleasant laxative, SyPup of
Figs, when In need of tho laxative effect of
a gentle remedy, than by any other, and
that It Is more ncccpiablo to them. Cliil.
dren enjoy It and it benoflts them. The
truo remedy, Svrup of Figs, Is mnnufac*
lured by the California Fig SyrUu Cft,
only.
The skeleton a’one of an average whale
weighs about twenty-five tons.
Always
Taking cold, Is tt common complaint. It
Is due to impure and deficient blood and
It often leads to aerlone troubles. Tho
remedy Is found in pure, rich blood, and
the one true blood purifier Is
Hoocfe
Sarsaparilla
Mood’s Pllle cure all Liver ills, fit
The Greatest nodical Discovery
of the Age.
KENNEDY’S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXRURY, WSS.,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
(both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war*
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver?
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label
If the stomach is foul or bilious it wUt
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Cat
the best you caj get, and .nought of it
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
P- p. boose. Pres, Omaha.
Zachary T. Lindsay,
sale
THE DANS OF THE
SM
"M'S
m
M
.1
:
i
\S~SAJVD >^W&Af£W:
Full Business, Shorthand, Pen Art
and Telegraph course. Oldest Largest
and Best in Nebraska. Students can
work for board. Beautiful Catalog free.
4
■■■RUBBERGOODS
Dealers send for Catalogues, Omaha. Nek.
BIG RED APPLE
/■*
iki iMt om« u*4 i* w men tt* •«■ stun
■I Us Prim.
VorINFORMATinx rogsnUng lwd In Marry Oe..
a. W. MISSOURI, wlto to cut. Oao i.
Pursy, fines City, Mo., J a Muaorr, Purdy, Mo.,
T. B. Frost, Cse.villo, Mo., or LB, US VAT A Co.
MSS MonRdaock BLlg., Chicago, Jit
FREE FARMS.
If yon treat ■ nui FARM In MANITOBA*
AaaiNIBOIA, ALBERTA or tho
KATCBIWAX, apply for portleolento
L. A. HAMILTON, ^wSVSl0”"*
WHY DOMTYOU BUY CORN?
m
"PRODUCERS, sell your produots and writ* to at for
information how to make big money on the pro*
reeds in the purchase of corn on margin*. Informa*
tlon and book on speculation nucx. C. V* WIUUI *
CO., m LaSalla 81., Chks«e.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and Advice as to Patents J ct
Invention. Send for “ Inventors* Guide, or H .o Get
a Patent" PAT3XCX O'FASSSLL. VABSHTQWIT. 8. 0.
Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works
RUn Benin tor 4..MS iiMrnM it.T«
■narmmgtm, HMIt*a|luM.,OMta,IMfe
W. N. U.f OMAHA, 50, 1805.
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this paper.
