ANTI - FUSION MOVE,
9 *'*# yf*:ft*!
***%
w
convention called to be
HELD IN TOPEKA.
m.r#
Brjmn and Wataon Electors to bo Nomod
on tho OcoOaton—Ttao Call Slgnod by
W. F. Blfhtnlrc and John F. VFI1HU—
Bitter Denunciation of tho Ablloao mad
-Botchinaon Conventions.
f* .
For Wntaon Elector*.
Toi-eka. Kan., Sept. 12.—W. F.
'Rightmire, Union Labor oandldata
for attorney general in 1888 and Fop
Tulist candidate for chief jnatice lr
1890, and Jali^ F. Will it., Populis'
•candidate for governor in 1890, last
night issued a call- fer a middle-of
the-road Populist state convention, to
he held in Topeka Saturday, Septem
her 19, for the purpose of nominating
m Bryan and Watson electoral ticket.
Thecallisas/ollows: Brothers: The
"trafficking office hunters who have se
•cnred control of the People’s party
- organ i-tatfon hare entered into a
'Shameless bargain with the Demo
cratic party of Kansas, trading oil
-our principles and our candidate for
Vice President, Thomas E. Watson,
.nominated upon our St Louis plat'
fW for the sake ‘
a-, chance tc
- ..ir^the^. State and Congressional"
• ..office* <w Kansas: T
*v><lVe, your standard bearers In. the
*tNW|mtfn of UMt believing that tlte;
Populists of*’Kansas will steadby tho '
St. Lodi convention of 1898 and its
'- candidate for Vice President, Thomas
** -E.*' Watson, -in preference to the'
.... ’ traitors and office hunters of the State
-of Kansas, who made this trade in tho
,»r last Kaosa* convention, and thereby
*- -deihand t hat the Populists of Kansas
.shall vote the Democratic electoral
‘ ticket, call this convention.
“Believing itjthe honesty and love
of principle of the Populists of the
state of Kansas, we hereby call upon
the middle-of-the-road Populists in
each coupty of. Kansas who favor a ’
straight People’s party electoral ticket
for the.state of Kansas to send one or
more representatives from each county
-of the state to meet in Representative
hall, in the city of Topeka, Saturday,
•September 19, at 10 o’clock’s, m., for
the purpose of nominating a straight
’ middle-of-the-road Populists’ electoral
ticket for Bryan aud Watson, and to
make such-other* nominations and
fake - such . other action as shall by
eaid convention be deemed best for
•tbe success of Populist principles.
. Mr. Rightmire said.that Mr. Watson
•has'promised to address .the conven-1
lion. Rig h tin ire is also making an!
-effort to arrange meetihgskfor Watson
at Hutchinson, Emporia and Holton
at the conclusion of bis tour, under.
■<p ’#i*, dirtction of Chairman Breiden
tlial. which will end at Abilene Sat
——mrday.
' * ; WHEAT PRODUCTION.
JO. .. 00-s
it»amotion In Estimated Yields, Both In
America and Europe.
Washington, Sept. 12.—The Sep
tember report of. the Department of
1 I, s,lows » decline in the
‘-’-condition of corn in August 6 points,
91.' Arersfss in, tha principal corn
growing states: Kentucky 93, Ohio
' 104, Michigan lo*, Indiana i06,
.Illinois 100, Iowa 103, Missouri
83, Kansas 89, Nebraska 103.
'.Although there has been a falling off
in condition in ‘some states, particu
larly iu Kansas and Nebraska, the
-crop this year promises to be large.
Kentucky and Missouri report consid
f • - ,-arable injury by dry weather and this
w -impairment is shown in all the states
to the South, increasing toward the
gulf. The Pacific slope sends fsvor
\ -able reports. ’i: -
The. general condition of wheat,
- both winter and spring, when har
vested was 74.6, against 76.4 in 1895
J*nd 63.7 :n 1894. The reported condi
tion in the principal wheat states is
-as follows: . Ohio S3, Michigan 74, In
\ -diana 66, Illinois 77, Wisconsin 70,
/ Minnesota 80, Iowa 64, Missouri 75,
Kansas 70, Nebraska77, South Dakota
76. North Dakota 61, Calfornia 100,
•Oregon 80, Wa&ingtOn 79.
Condition of oats when harvested
% was 74 per cent, against 77.3 in An
gust, rye, 82; barley, 83; buckwheat,
'93.20. „<<■■ ..... -r ■ f
The European agent of the depart
ment rtp&tB a general reduction
from earlier estimates of the wheat
-crop, owing to unfavorable weather,
whieh was particularly bad at har
vest tipne in the central slope, though
fairly .good westward. Quality of
grain is Reported high.. ..Oats and bar
“41/ wilfc lie short. Corn arop in the
iSoutbern'peninsuta is looking 'jwell.
"Bill balton" Revived lu New York.
New Yobs. Sept. 12.— Acting on in*
•formation received from Captain Mon
aiban of. the East One Hundred and
* "Fourth street police station, the de
* : tectives of this city are now searching
- for "Bill” Dalton, the notorions West
-- ern desperado, who was identified two
, a* killed in Oklahoma , He
wbWieved to have beep the man who
-escaped in the robbery of Henry
Hildbrandt, a brewery messenger,
Wednesday noon. i
Attempt! Seldld*
. — Portsmouth, Ohio, 6ept. IS.—Ylllie
■ FUnnigan, aged 5 years, daughter of
Michael Flannlgan, an engineer,
•came near committing auioide jester*
•day by swallowing earbotic acid.
Prompt attention saved her Ufa Her
father having appealed for divorce,
nought the custody of hia child. The
little one wanted to stay with her
(mother, and before taking the poison
got it into her head that her father
‘ ' Was coming homa
vSn Beecher Tery Sfatb
New You,-Sept. Is. —Mrs, Henry
Ward Beecher has the whooping
bbugh, With her 84 years the ailment
is proving to be serious, the violent
fits bf coughing causing her to become
■very weak. She has bCsn'abU' to
sleep hut little for ike'Ua.t *l*e &sjh
Mrs Beecher caught the All meat from
1 her great g rsndoklldren.
Bobber* Beks a 01,000 Beet
Thouasville, Ga, Sept. IS.—Tim
-office of the Southern Express Coni*
, iJWUf id this city was robbed last
*>* thinvea
.. ri ^aibrtf
.<•+ » •• * i ■asufimwwo. xvit * j%.»■ •• % -
M’KtNLEY TO VERMONTRRS. j
Hw iImm Kth IlMtka1
jj . 4 Dwelt Upon.
t»XSTOW, OWd, Sept 12. —At 9 o'clock
this morning tbs delegation of noted
Vermont Republicans, who had come
by special trains from their homes to
call on ex-Governor McKinley, arrived
here and was greeted with much en
thusiasm by a large crowd of people.
In the delegation were Governor
Woodbury, Lieutenant Governor Man
son, Congressman Henry H. Powers,
Senator Proctor, Governor-elect Grout
and other Vermont leadera
Major McKinley spoke as follows:
“I would be unjust to my own feel
ings and irresponsive to the kind
sentiments uttered by your spokes
man if 1 permitted to pass unobserved
the fact that in the preliminary con
test for the nomination of the presi
dent the state of Vermont gave me
her united vote. Some of the news
papers asked me to Interpret the result
of the elections in Vermont on Sep
tember 1, bat it seems to me that they
are their own best interpreter. They
have simply declared what every
student of nistory must have dis
covered, that your thoughtful and
patriotic citisens are as true as ever—
are, truer than ever to the tenets of
good morals, and good politics and
good-government They have shown
by their ballots, by a greater pre
ponderance than ever, that they are
pire devoted to the honor of the
government to the maintenance of
law and orderygpfl to the. restoration
j>i that sound, wise and economio
. system, which Mt always been our
chief pride and Conroe of strength,
than at any previous period in our
eventful history. The value of your
example is certainly greater than ever
in the past, as the issues on which
ypur victory was won %r* the same
as those which how engage the atten
tion of the entire country. Therefore,
silver orators and papers of Vermont,
. ill conceal, if they do not positively
assert, what 1s being claimed every
' where, that their solicitude is the re
lief of those who might temporarily
profit by a degraded currency, no
matter at what sacrifices of the plain
est precepts of good morals, in no
case and at no point do they propose a
system to pay our national and pri
vate obligations on the plain old
fa-hioned principles of good faith and
honesty which have alwavs dis
tinguished the American people.
“Practically admitting that the ef
fect of the free, unlimited and inde
fpendent coinage of silver would be an
mm'ense loss to the savings and re
: ■ iu rises of our people, and that its
adoDlion would reduce the plane of
thtfr, social and industrial condition,
-tnyy,yet seriously propose that we
.Shall risk this hazardous experiment.
Vermont has said m tones that cannot
be misunderstood that she will have
nothing to do with that fatal experi
ment. Indeed, they are urging us to
attempt by legislation to make 50
cents’ worth of silver to pass current
as a legal tender 100-cent dollar,
good for all public and private obliga
tions. The mere statement of the
proposition ought to lead to its instant
rejection. We cannot by law make
every man honest, but we certainly
will never make a law encouraging
them to be dishonest. To me the
question of protection is a question of
humanity, the voice of labor pleading
for its own, and the question of free
silver is a question of public morality,
honor and good faith, and its succesff
would be a blot on our hitherto spot
less national credit. Obscure the real
issues, and. it finally resolves itself
intjo that; but will it prevail? No, I
answer; forever no. The American
people, as a nation, like those of the
State of Vermont, are entirely above
• so unworthy an imputation
NO FUSION IN TEXAS
-The Populist ttsto Committee Denies a
Combine With Republicans.
Dallas, Tex., Sept lz,—The Popu.
Jiet state executive committee, after a
day’s secret session, adjourned late
last night This morning Chair
man liradley gave out two resolu
tions adopted by the body. The first
of these recognizes Bryan and Watson
as the national ticket of the party and1
the second is a denial in toto of
Democratic newspaper charges that
have been made throughout the state
of a deal between Republicans qnd
Populists to carry the state offices for
the latter and electors for McKinley.
A committee will prepare an address
to this effect.
Depositor* Against a Booker'* Widow.
Cari.yi.e, 111., Sept 12.—The widow
of the lata State Treasurer Rufus N.
Ramsay has filed claims aggregating
560,000 against the estate. The de
positors in the Ramsay bank here are
beginning to think there is an endless
chain of creditors. A partial list of
claims reaches 9170,000, while the es
tate is estimated at only 9160,000. The
depositors will fight Mrs Ramsay, and
lively litigation is expected.
-ifn cV
Another Mow tyftpas Bonk Failure.
Nnw Ohuams, La.. Sept 11 —The
■third bank failure bore in a month oc
curred to-day when the Mutual Na
tional closed its doors The general
feeling of dlstrnst oaused a quiet but
continued run on the bank for the
past two weak a It received aid from
the clearing houae, but was unable to
oontlnue after the rush of yesterday.
Baldwin Won’t Basina.
Washixotox, Sept. 12. —Treasury
Auditor Baldwin says that he will not
resign if called on, but that if the ad
ministration want* him to quit be
may be discharged. He made a speech
at Bethseda Park in Maryland, Inst
night Mr. Baldwin is an old Mis
sourian, aud formerly aerved in the
Missouri iegesiature._
Georgia Gold Democrats
v Atlaxta, On., Sept 13.—The an
nouncement la made that the Georgia
gold Democrats will sail a state con
vention', to be held at the capitol on
September 33. The formal oajll has
not been issued, but the speeial pur
pose of the convention, as will be an
nounced, will bn the selection of nn
electoral ticket
Groom Th, Bride an,
Vbusaium, Ky., Sept 12.—Thomas
& Edwards and Mias Elisa Hawklna
were married to-day at the bride**
home. Mr. Edwards in 76 yearn it
age and bin bridq ft3._
4* -w? ■
MR. BRYAN IN MISSOURI.
' . - i> s2< :
ADDRESSES fOREVEI BEFORE
IBREiKFlSf III IMS1S CITY.
HE MAKES TWO SPEECHES.
The Dm Cols>|t Question Alone Die*
cussed—Voters Asked to Study the
Matter Thoroughly for Thom*
selves Before Casting Their
Ballot—Supply aad Do- -
. aaand—80o Dollar.
- Kansas Cits, Mo., Sept 1*.—Will
iam J. Bryan was given an enthusi
astic reception in Kansas City this
morning, and after a stay of three
hours, he left for a daylight trip
across Missouri. At 7 he spoke briefly
to two thousand workingmen in the
West bottoms Two hours later,after
breakfast and an informal reception
at the Coats, he made a second and
longer speech in the open air at
Eleventh and Grand avenue before a
crowd of at least 10,000 pebpte.
He said in part at the bottoms:'
“Some of our opponents tell us that
the thing to do is to open the mills
instead of the mints. That reminds
me of the man who said that his horse
would go all right If he could just get
the wagon started. It ia putting the
cart before the horse. What use is
there for mills unless the people can
buy what the mills produce, and how
can you start them as long as those
who produce the wealth of this ooun
try, particularly the farmer, are not
able to iret enough out of what they
raise to pay their taxes and interest?
There is no more effective way of de
stroying the markets for what the
mills produce than to lower the price
upon the products the farmer has
raised, so that they will bring him
not enough to pay him for 'raising
mem.
It was 8:3.1 o’clock when he began
speaking up town. The jam around
the speaking stand was so dense that
it was impossible for the Bryan party
to get to it, r-f he stood up in the
tally-ho on which he rode from the
Coates house, and spoke as follows in
part:
"Our opponents tell us that we pro
pose to change the operation of nat
ural law. 1 assert that tbei advocates
of'free coinage arethe only people in
this campaign who base their argu
ments cn the fundamental piticiples
of natural law. That law is the law
of supply and demand; it is the grea‘»
law of trade. Now we propose to ap
ply that law of supply and demand to
the money question, and we say that
when you increase1' the demand for
gold by making it the sole standard of
values, you raise its price just as you
raise the price of anything else by in
creasing the demand for it, and that
when you raise the price of gold in a
gold standard country you lower the
price of all products wnich are meas
ured by money. A gold standard
then means falling prices, and falling
prices means hanf times to everybody
except the man who owns money or
trades in money.
“Now, if the money owner has a
right to use the ballot to raise the
value of the money which he owns,
why have not all the lest of the peo
ple the right to use the ballot to keep
him from dsatroying the value of the
properly which they, own?
"Now another proposition. We be
lieve not only that the free coinage of
silver will raise the value of silver
bullion as measured by gold, but we
believe that the demand created by
the United States will be sufficient to
take all our surplus silver and there
being no silver on the market which
cannot be converted into money at
our mints and used in the develop
ment of our industries. There will
be no silver in the world that can be
purchased, for less than $1.29 per
ounce. But our opponents say: ‘Sup
pose we have more money, how are
you going to get any of it?’ That, to
them, is an argument which answers
everything. Let me sugt est an argu
ment, or rather a question, which you
can ask them: ‘Suppose you have
something to sell, how can you get
anything for it until you And some
body who has money to buy it?
Money is the creature of law. There
can be no money until the govern
ment provides for that money. If you
want more of any of the products of
labor you can go out and bring them
into existence; but if you want more
money you cannot go out and create
more motaey, because the law imposes
a penalty—punishment in the peniten
tiary—for any man who tries to create
money. Therefore, my friends, the
only way to bring more money into
existence is to take charge of the gov
ernment, which is the only instru
mentality, and by law open the mints
and permit the coinage of enough
money for the people to do business
wtfYi
"Now I am not permitted to talk to
you but a abort time nor hare I
strength enough to go through the
campaign If I should do otherwise. I
want you to take this money question
and study it for yourselves—no class
of paople has the right to decide for
you—you have got to do it yourselves,
my friends. Remember , that yonr
talents were given you tor the protec*
tion of your rights, and there is no
body to whom you can safely entrust
your interests but yourself.”
After the speech the tally-ho, with
a tumbling mob following it, was
driven to the depot, where Mr. Bryan
and party boarded a train tor the trip
across Missouri. The candidate spoke
at a number of points along the
route to St Louis, where he was
scheduled for three formal speeches.
Albert Bigelow Peine Sends for Bis Wife.
Fobt Scott, Kan., Sept. 14.—Mrs.
Minnie Paine, wife of the author, Al
bert Bigelow Paine, who is now liv
ing in New York city, has gone to
New York at his request to meet him
and try to settle their domestic
troubles. __________
Polk Wells, the Outlaw, Deed.
Axamosa, Iowa, Sent 14. — Polk
Wells, the notp>r&m» outlaw, who was
transferred fr*>m Fort Madison to the
prison her* recently, died yesterday
afternoonJ The body will be shipped
to his wi>» who Uvea ih Missouri.
WATSON LOSES HIS HEAD
BmM Words Dii^ at Atlltaa In IttfiH
WbHM IhIoL -
Abiunk, Kan., Sept. 14.— Although
Thomas E. Watson did not arrive here
until 12:*5 o'clock.last night, twenty*
five members of the Bryan elub and
and some of the Populist county com
mittee met him at the depot J. F.
Willita accompanied him and the
Leedy party was at the hotel when
the visitors arrived.
W. L, Brown of Kingman, Leedy’s
lieutenant, and Abe Steinberger, who
came with Watson, at once clashed,
and for two hours there was an serl*
monious discussion in which local
Populists sided with Brown, who said:
“If Watson has come here to put up a
separate ticket, hell is not hot enough
for him.”
This morning when Watson met
Brown in the hotel lobby the former
said: “I ask that Kaniki put up a sep*
arate ticket If you vote for Sewell,
you vote against me. I opposed
fusion in the South and I oppose it
here.”
Brown tried to explain the fusion
arrangement in this state, bnt Watson
replied: “The resolution of your con
vention is not worth the paper it is.
written on. Kansas wants to elimin
ate itself from the national fight and
sit on Aha fence and see the procee*.
siongo by. * You can't raise the price
of corn and wheat by trading oil your
national tickets for a little local pie."
Watson became very much excited
during the controversy and a crowd
gathered. Both men were plainly an
gry when Reed took Watson’s arm
and asked him to go up to his room.
After a consultation with the com
mittee to-day, it was decided that
Watson should speak in the afternoon
and Leedy In the evening. As soon
as powilble after his speech, be will
start, for Lincoln, NeU, to consult
with the Popnlift central committee
of that state. Then he will -go to Col
orado for a few speeahes.
It was emphatically given out by
Mr. Steinberger of Uirard, who is Mr.
Watson's Kagans -1 spokesman, that
there will be no State convention.
“Hut there will be a Watson electoral
ticket,” he said, “and we will elect it.
,We have been spat upon and we will
not stand it any longer. The ticket
wlU be named by nomination papers
as we are well organized already. At
least sixty per cent of the Populist
party is With Watson.”
In answer to a question whether he
was an A. P. A., Watson replied: **J
am not.”
NO TOUR FOR M’KINLEY.
Republican Chairman Hanna FMlIInlf
Bottle, rarrrnt Report*.
Chicago. Sept 14.—“Mr. McKinley
1? not going 4o take the slump,’’ mid
Republican National Chairman Mark
Hunna. “The Democrats undoubted*
ly would like to see him chasing over
'the' country id a i wild: scramble for
votes, as Mr. Bryan'lias insisted upon
doing. I hare heard this subject dis
cussed, and I think I know what I am
talking about when I say Mr. McKin
ley will continue to address the peo
ple who visit him at Canton.”
The Colorado Fusion Deal.
* Pmfvnm, Colo., Septic—The ef
forts to consolidate the four silver
parties of Colorado in the support of
one State ticket in the coming elec
tion [roved a failure The Democrats
and silver Republicans, however,
have combined forces in support of a
ticket beaded by Alva Adams, Demo
crat, for governor and the Populists
effected a fusion with the Silver party,
their joint ticket headed by Judge M.
& Bailey, Populist, These four par
ties, however, have all united in sup
port of the Bryan and Sewall electoral
ticket. There remains one State con
vention yet to be held—that of the
McKinley Republicans.
tt Joseph Xstatss Sued tor Big gee
St. Jojeph, Mo., Sept 14.—Yester
day Judge Henry Lar«rus of New
Orleans, La.,sued in the United States
court the estate and heirs of the late
Dudley M. Steele and the estate and
heirs of J. W. Walker, who committed
suicide at the Midland hotel in Kan
sas City a year ago. for $44,500 alleged
to be due for professional services
rendered in the settlement of litiga
tion incident to the Steeie A Walker
failure.
Tho Matabola Trouble Ended.
Capetown, Sept. 14. — Advices re
ceived here from the Motopo hills are
that Wednesday seven chiefs and
foi>y head men of the Matabelea were
present at a conference with the
British officials The natives were
offered peaoe on ’the surrender of
thetr arms and on giving up those
who had been guilty of murdering
settlers and others in cold Mood. The
chiefs agreed to this. ... .
, 'rtwxKiiJH,
Van Oar Aha In Hot Water. ‘
St, Louis, Mo., Sept 14.— When
Chris Von Der Ahe, president ol the
St Louie Browns snd Sportsman’s
park and owner of the night rsee
track, the chutes and various other
amusements, returns here with hit
bride he will be served with papers in
a breach of promise, ,pnd a damage
suit, brought by Miss Annie Kaiser,
formerly his, housekeeper.
--- ... it )
Watson Populists May He Surprised
Emporia, Kan., Sept. 14.—ThePop
ullsts of Emporia are talking of
going to Topeka to the Willlta-Bight*
mire convention to peck it for the
Sewall electors. The Emporia Popu
lists say that there will be a concert
ed movement among Populists all
over Kansas to get ipto the Watspn
convention snd run it.
A Dispensary Investigation Wanted.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 14.—The state
Democratic committee late last night
adopted a resolution requesting the
state board of oontrol, which has
charge of the dispensary, to publicly
investigate the charges against officers
connected with that institution.
Frot Francis A. Child Dead.
Boston, Sept. 14.—Prof. Franela
James Child, Ph. D„ L. L. D, of Har
vard university, died yeaterday at the
age ot 7L Since the death of Prof.
James Whitney of the chair of geology
last month Prof. Child had beea the
senior member ot the faculty.
■ . v, -
Kff»ct of Oiwd Roulnf Upon tho Poor.
Lord Shaftabury, who practically in
taraatad himaalf for mora than sixty
years In Improving the homea of the
masses, said time and again that many,
of the people who were in a filthy and
deplorable condition had been made
ao by their aurronndinga, and that
where their homes had been improved,
they tud been rescued from auoh con*
ditlona Human nature ia imitative;
the force of good example ia catching.
Lack of opportunity to lead a more
civilised exiatence, not the inclination
to remain aa they are, largely explaina
the aituation of the poorer elementa
tmong city dwellers Sir Sidney Wat
erlow cites the punctuality with which
the rents are paid his corporation as
evidence that people having good
rooms are anxious to keep them. He
believes there ia a growing desire for
comfortable homea—September Cen
tury. V V 4
That Joyfal Peeling \l
With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and Internal clean
liness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well-informed.
Big Sehoel of Pnrpelsee.
The steamer Ulundq, which recently
arrived in Halifax from Liverpool, en
countered an enormous school of por
poises pursued by about two doaen
large whales just before it came into
port It was estimated that there was
over 1,400 poises in the school. They
were seen about IS miles east of Hali
fax, and Jumped the vessel’s aides in
their evident terror of thsir pursuers.
The sea was black with them and they
rushed through the water1 like mad,
with the great puffing whalea in dose
pursuit Old salts say they never saw
anything Hke it on the American'
coast
e^TS,
Beaten
Sane t
Ohfe'of the profitable results of the
present agitation of the silver question
is a concise statement in the September
Review of reviews of the proa and eona
of the question, “would American Free
Coinage Douqle the Price of Silver in
the markets of the world?" The affirm
ative view ia supported by Charles B.
Spahr, Ph. Di, of New York, and the
negative by Prof. J. Laurence Laugh
lin, of Chicago. Each of these writers
is a recognized authority on the ques
tion of the standards
Mopjted free and nermaaently eared.
Bret dag£* um of Dr.KItno-sUrent Hi
Me
. Free S3 trial bottle and tVobtiae.
Ps. Kuna, SU Arab St* Philadelphia, Via
Am African's Care for Bis.. Omnnto
Boon mfter yon yet started on a jour- |
nay with black followers all your break* .
able property—«up«, saucers, ete.,-r»| %
will bo smashed or lost, but -the gentlo
Africso, notwithstanding, will wear
around his ankle a thin thread of beads
for three years; he will tear his way
through matted grass, and follow a
wounded buck through tangled junglo -
without injury to his ornament. It Is
remarkable how an ornament sticks to
a native—September Century.
Toe Are Hot "Shaken Before Takea”
With malarial disease, but with prodigious
violence afterwards. If you neglect Immedi
ate measure of relief. The surest prevent
ive und medical form of medication la Hos
tetler's Stomach Bitters, the potency of
which at an antidote to miasmatic poison
baa been demonstrated for over forty rears
past The liver when disordered ana con
gested, the bowels If costipated, and the
kidneys If Inactive, ar*promptly aided by
It, and It It Invaluable for dyspepsia, nerv
ous debility and rheumatism.
Harper's Round Table published
September 1st will continue the first
installment of a new serial story enti
tled "In the Old Herrick house,.” by
Ellen Douglas Deland. To the Verne
number Dudley D. F. Parker will con
tribute an interesting paper on the art >
of sailing small boats. The article will
be fully illustrated and will be found
to contain many useful suggestions 7
and directions for young yachtsmen.
If the Baby is Oatttag Tecta,
lasers sSfsss IhatsM and wsBArtsC wanlj, jam
WuaLawa liw wise Starr fsrfklMissPssthhm
In most cases men who merry' beneath
them live to regret it.
The beet when you need medicine. Tor Mom,,
appetite, Derm, itomach, liver, nothing epnk
Sarsaparilla
The One Tru* Blood Partfler. All dtagglitt. fk.
MoOtf’a Pilln core all Uni Hie.'1*' is oentt.
WBP MISSOUIH.
The beet trait Mellon la the Weeti, No
A fnOura of crape never known,
llild climate. Produeilre eoU. Abundance at
rood pure water.
For Nape and Clreulanetvtnt foil deaorlp
tlon of tbe Rich Mineral, Fruit and Asrleultu
ral J^ndc in South West Mluourt, write to
JOHN M. FVRDY. Manager of the Mleeonrt
Land and Lire Stock Company, Neoaho, NOW*
ton Co., Mieeourl.
/TUimuiuutmm « nan m
If«uu DU.
CRIB,
$9.00.
f. M. BLOOHt*.
'.‘SVh
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
Examination andAdrto* u to Patentability of In
Tenilon. Send for "laeenton* Guide, or How to Oota
Patent." OTAHBEU. * SOB, WUhita, a O.
STEADY
WORK
wi NT CASH WSEKLT
4 everywhere to SELL
STARK TREES r,B,,on* *“*■
led, trorti
"abeolately beet.’’Superb oatita,
BROTHEES*
lyitem. 8TAXX BKOTHEBS,
lemut, So, Bocnoar, liu
SHORT HAND y*? san-tb school 0f snort
Olftini nflnU hand, sis N.Y. Life Bid*, Omaha.
Only one In Omaha taosht bjr practical eteaosraphor
PATFHTS Syby-merKuu. Send ahateh fbrad.
t. - , 5 * ••vice. (L. lieaooploto or id. mnintr p e
hot.Office) DmjhAWimmp, n^|™ah n*
opium ru
WOOLLIT, ATLAlTA, «A.
If ftfllleted with ) Tko.-i— E_—at_
•or* «;m. on | IMnpSM ICjV WlTIfl
tit ttos,' IqIa hr Onmlita.
vpj ■ - t i m r t i 'jf.
W. N. U., OMAHA—88—1890
When writing to advertisers,, kindly
mention this paper.
44
easure oi ncung a
Columbia is worth evety dollar
of the U00 a Columbia costs."
?V3
.'•V
The supremacy of Columbias Is ad
mitted. . They are Standard of the
World. If you are able to pay $J00
for a bicycle, why buy any other?
*
k'
* H
Full Information about Columbia* and the
different Models for men and women—and
fair children, too—is contained in the hand*1
somest art book of the year. Free from any
of our Branch Houses and Agencies or by
mail for two 2-cent stamps. . ‘ , ■
► \ POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Branch Stores and Agandaa in mty city and
town. II Columbine ara net yraperiy rapraaantod
in your vicinity, lot ua know.
Ml Cataslli llayalac arc fitted ton
. nanrroBB siMu-mi rutea
mtm» mmofi* tuu ana aanao *mn.
w know ao met to mod a wurirtm.
