ANNEXATION TREAT1!
HAWAII TO BE PART OF THI
UNITED STATES.
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Tta Proposed Treaty Signed by Seeretar;
Sherman nnd the Island Commlaelnn
ara—ffhtt la Provided for In the
Agreement—Japan Enters •
Protest.
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'' Annexation Treaty Signed.
Washington, Juno 17.—In tho great
diplomatic room of the state depart
ment where fonr years and four
months ago, in tho closing hours of
the Harrison administration, the first
Hawaiian annexation treaty was
signed, only to be withdrawn from -lie
Senate by President Cleveland soon
after bis inauguration, the representa
tives of the governments of tho United
States and Hawaii gathered this morn
ing and signed a new treaty by the
terms of which, if ratified, the little
island republic will become part of the
territory of the United States
Of the persons who stood in the
room to-day three were present when
the original treaty was signed—Spe
cial Commissioner Lorrin A. Thurston
of Hawaii and Assistant Secretaries
Adee and Cridlor.
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It is very unusual for a treaty of
•uoh importance to be signed early in
the morning, but In this case it was
desired that the convention be made
ready early in order that it might be
submitted to the Senate on the day of
its signature.
The document itself had been pre
pared carefully over night, in fact it
was practically completed at the close
of official hours yesterday, but it was
necessary to make a close comparison
and the President wished another
opportunity to go over it, probably
with a view to drawing up a special
message to the senate to accompany
SIGNING OP THE TREATY.
Before S o'clock the persons who
were concerned in the preparation of
the treaty were at the state depart
ment. For the United States there
were Secretary Sherman, Assistant
'Secretaries Day, Adee and Cridler,
Private Secretary Babcock and Assist
ant Private Secretary Clay tree. On the
Hawaiian side were Minister Hatch,
Dorrin A. Thurston and W. A. Kin
ney,' all, for this particular occasion,
accredited as special commissioners
duly empowered to negotiate a treaty
of' annexation.
After the formal greetings the cre
dentials of the plenipotentiaries were
scanned and recorded. Secretary
Sherman alone represented the United
States In the signature of the conven
tion, and it was part of the ceremony
to record liie authorization by the
President just as much as it was th.
credentials of the- Ilawalians from
President Dole.
Then cauio the reading and compar
ison of the treaty. Of this there were
*two drafts, one to be held by each
country, later to be exchanged in the
ttaual form.
At 0:SO o’clock all was ready for the
•ignaturea The Hawaiian represen
tatives had brought with them a gold
pen in a plain holder and at their re
quest this was used for all of the elg
'natures Secretary Sherman signed
first the copy intendod to be held here,
while Minister Hatch signed first the
Hawaiian copy, his fellow commission
ers coming next in order, Mr. Thurs
ton and then Mr. Kinney.
The treaties were scaled by Assis
tant Secretary Cridler with a private
aeal carried on his watch chain, the
copies were handed to their respective
custodians and the treaty was com
pleted as far as the executive branch
of the government could ofleot it
There;was a general exchange of con
gratulations between the parties to
i thb ceremony, nnd, utter a photograph
had been taken of tho commissioners,
the ceremony was ended.
PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY.
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Tho treaty provides that the govern
ment ot the Hawaiian islands cedes to
the United States absolutely and for
over all rights of sovereignty in ami
over tho Hawaiian islands and its de
pendencies, and that those islands
•hall become an integral part of tho
territory of the United Mates. The
government of Hawaii also eodc3 to
tho United Statos nil public lands,
public buildings and public property
of every description. Congress is to
enact special laws to govern tho dispo
sition of lands ip the Hawaiian
islands. All the revenue from these
lands is to be used solely for the ben
efit of the inhabitants of the Hawaiian
Inlands for educational and other pub
lic purposes. The Hawaiian island,
•re to be admitted into the union as a
territory of the Unitid Slates, loan'
laws to be passed by a local legisla
ture, but subject to the approval of the
President. Until Congresishall apply
the laws of the United States to the
islands, the present laws of Hawaii
are to govern the islands. Tho pres
ent treaties and Jaws governing Ha
waii's commercial relations with .for
eign nations are to remain in foree
until Congress shall take action. Fur
ther immigration of Chinese laborers
is prohibited pending congressional
action, and the entry of Chinese from
Hawaii into the United States likewise
is prohibited. The United States as
aumes the public debt of Hawaii, but
With a stipulation that this liability
aball not ' exceed 61,000,000. The
treaty, beforo it becomes effective, is
to ratified by the proper authori
ties of the United States and Hawaii.
i:</mention is mado of any gratuity
to e .--Queen Liliuoltalanl or Princes.!
Kaiulani.
JAPAN ENTERS PROTEST.
Before the final signature ot td
document the secretary of state n
calved a formal protest from the Ja]
aaese government, through Its leg;
Mon here, against the consummate
ajf the agreement The protest
tihiUnfood to be baaed oa apprshe
r »ion that the special treaties now ex
isting between Japan and Hawaii,
under which the Japanese enjoy ad
! vantages, will be affected injuriously
by complete annexation.
Minister Hoshi of Japan declined to
r be seen about Japan's protest and Sec
retary Mutsu refused to discuss the
matter, but it is learned that the Jap
anese protest was made to the state
department yesterday afternoon by
Minister Hoshi. The essential point,
it is said at the Hawaiian legation, is
whether the protest is against the an
nexation of Hawaii or is merely one
reserving to Japan all her rights under
the existing treaty with Hawaii. It
is believed that it is the latter.
The Japanese treaty with Hawaii
was made in 1871, and provides that
natives or citizens of one country shall
have the uninterrupted right to enter
into, reside and trade in the other
country, and shall have all the rights
and privileges enjoyed by the people
of any other country under treaty
stipulations with Japan. Japan con
sequently has a perfect right to have
her immigrants enter the Hawaiian
islanda Under international law the
annexation of Hawaii to the Unitei!
States would abrogate this treaty.
BARNATO'S DEATH.
IVIdnprcftd Rain for Small InToctors*-4
African Babble llarata.
Loxdox, June 17.—By the death ©t
Barney llarn a to, the famous specu
lator, the utter rottenness of the
South African boom is made apparent.
His suicide must cause widespread
ruin among small investors. They
had pinned their faith to him. The
big speculators, having bad inside
knowledge of his serious condition,
have either cleared out or been ma
nipulating his stock with profit.
Barnato’s tragic end has convinced
the public of tho worthless fabric of
the South African scheme, which new
easily takes rank as the biggest stock
speculation of record.
Barnato . securities were quoted
months ago at n capital value of
Ul l,000,000 (800,000,00'!), but in the last
six months they had fallen to about
£3,000,000 ($15,000,000), though they
recently improved on better accounts
from South Africa.
No secret is made of the fact that
his break-down was accelerated
by heavy drinking, which began when
the Kaffir slump started, even boforo
his departure for South Africa, which
wns hurried and privato. Lis mind
showed signs of falling under strain
eight months ago, on which account
he was sent away from England.
There had never been any noticeable
improvement in his condition. Ilis
responsibilities weighed heavily on his
mind and he sought “solace" too fre
quently. His naturally robust consti
tution had been undermined by his
laborious, exciting life, and symptoms
of softening of the brain manifested
themselves His family and friends
became alarmed at the probable effect
on his securities if this were known,
as they were believed to bs dependent
solely on Ills personality.
So they used every effort to get him
off the cape and place him in seclusion
for a time in tho hope that he would
recover, ne did not want to leave
London, but by a ruse they induced
him to go on board a steamer to see
a nephew off to the Cape, and he was
kept talking in the cabin until the
ship departed with the tender. He was
thus shipped away against his will.
This explains a story, made much of
at the time, and now revived, that he
went the last time to South Africa so
unexpectedly that he hod only tho
clothes he stood in.
His condition became worse Instead
of better, and he made a publio exhi
bition of insanity at Johannesburg
about six weeks ago, but it was at
tributed to temporary causes, nis
friends knew better, however, and a
good deal of selling of his securities
for a fall has been indulged in during
tho slump by well informed specula
tors.
Tho collapse has not yet been as
great ns looked for, because tho Baits
and other big South African houses
have combined to keep up prices. At
tho same time it has been moro than
sufficient to prevent a newly attempted
boom in these securities on which the
ft'.ock exchange has bean reckoning
for a few w.-eks.
Aftsr Barnato oegan building a
lordly palace for himself on aristo
cratic Park lane, his phenomena IjjooJ
fortune dosertod him Barnato*
house cost. It is estimated. £1.000,000
($3,001,000). It is now nppro'iohin
completion, nnd tho internal decora
tion is partly done. The exterior »,
o nato in the extreme, Barnato havin'
given Unlimited dlscrctbn to tho arch
itect.
mist L’o ArntitiiU to ISa Marriott.
JErruusos City, Mo.. June 17.—
Cards are oat announcing that Con
gressman Iks Armond's only daughter
will bo married to 11. C. Clark, prose
eating attorney of Hates count;.-.
June 30, at Uutler. MUs DeArmonci
was one of the mauls of honor lust
year at the Atlanta ex-Confederut-.
reunion
Ingalls as a Ulogrnplier.
W.vnuN'iTOX, June 17.—It is learned
that the object of ex-Scnator Ingalls
recent visit to Washington was tc
gather material for a biography
Oliver P. Morton of Indiana, which !u
has been commissioned to write fur
one of the loading publishing house,
of New York
M snots and dank Hasan Separate.
Chicago, June 17.—A special from
Washington, D. C. says that Mario.:
Manola and her husband, Jack Mason,
have decided to separate. This ar
rangement was effected in a perfectly
amicable manner, the best interest of
each being taken Into consideration.
The "Kstr" Shops to Run Fall Tims.
Sedalta, Mo., June 17.—The Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas coach and car
shops will start up on full time July 1.
The order affects 300 men, who have
only been working three days in a
week during the last three month*.
EX-QUEEN PROTESTS,
LILIUOKALANI DOES NOT WANT
ANNEXATION.
Declared to be an Act of Wronc Atalml
Herself and the Natives—Calls Upon
the Senate to Reject the Proposi
tion—In Violation of Inter
national Daw.
Flies a Protest.
Washington* June 19. — Kr-Queea
Lilioukalani Jias filed the following
protest in the office of the secretary ol
state against the Hawaiian annexation
treaty:
“I, Lilinokalani, of Hawaii, by the
will of God named heir apparent on
the tenth day of April, A. D. 1877, and
by the grace of God queen of the
Hawaiian islands on the 17th day of
January, A. D. 1893, do hereby protest
against the ratification of a certain
treaty, which, so I am informed, has
been signed at Washington by Mess/s.
Hatch, Thurston and Kinney, puroort
ing to cede those islands to the terri
tory and dominion of the United
States. I declare such treaty to be an
act of wrong toward the. native and
part nutivo people of Hawaii, an in
vasion of the rights of the ruling
chiefs, in violation of international
rights both toward my people and
toward friendly nations with whom
they have made treaties, the perpetu
ation of the fraud whereby the con
stitutional government was over
thrown and finally an act of gross
injustice to me.
“Because, the official protests made
by me on the 17th day of January,
1893, to the so-called provisional gov
ernment was signed by me and re
ceived by said government with the
assurance that the ease was referred
to the United States of America for
arbitration.
uecuuso, hull protest, ana my com*
munications to the United States gov
ernment immediately thereafter ex
pressly declare that I yielded my au
thority to the forces of the United
States in order to avoid bloodshed and
because I recognized the futility of a
conflict with so formidable a power.
“Because, the President of the
United States, tho secretary of state
and an envoy commissioned by them
reported In oflielal documents that my
government was unlawfully coerced
by the forces, diplomatic and naval, of
the United States; that I was, at tho
date of their investigations, the con
stitutional ruler of my people.'
“Because, such decision of the rec
ognized magistrates of the United
States was officially communicated to
me and to Sanford B. Dole, and said
Dole’s resignation requested by Albert
S. Willis, tho recognized agent and
minister of the government of the
United States.
“Because, neither the above named
commission nor tho government which
sends it has ever received such author
ity from the registered voters of Ha
waii, but derives its assumed powers
from the so-called committee of public
safety, organized on or about said 17th
day of January, 1803, said committee
being composed largely of persons
claiming American citizenship, and
not one single Hawaiian was a mem
ber thereof Hr in any way participated
in the demonstration leading to its
existence.
“Because, my people, about 40,000
in number, hr-ve in no way been con
sulted by those, 3,000 in number, who
claim the right to destroy the inde
pendence of Hawaii. My people con
stitute four-fifths of the legally qual
ified voters of Hawaii, and, excluding
those imported for the demands of la
bor, about the same proportion of tho
inhabitants.
“Because, said treaty ignores not
only the civic rights of my people, but,
further, the hereditary proporty of
their chiefs. Of the 4,000,01)0 acres
composing tho territory said treaty
offers to annex, 915,000 acres has in no
way been heretofore recognized as
other than the private property of the
constitutional monarch, subject to a
control in no way diffeiing from other
items of a private estate.
.wc cause, it is proposed oy said
treaty to confiscate said property,
technically called the Crown lands,
those legally entitled thereto either
now or in succession receiving no con
sideration whatever for estates, their
title to which .has been always undis
puted and which is legitimately In my
name at this date.
“Because,by treating with the parties
claiming at this time the right to cedo
said territory of Hawaii, the govern
ment of the United States receives
such territory from the hands of those
whom its own magistrates (legally
elected by the people of the United
States and in office in 1403) pronounced
fraudulently in power and unconstitu
tionally ruling Hawaii.
“Therefore, I, Liliuokalanl of Ha
waii, do hereby call upon the Presi
dent of that nation to whom alone I
yielded my property and my authority,
to withdraw said troaty (ceding said
islands) from further consideration. I
ask the honorable Senate of the United
States to decline to ratify said treaty,
and I implore the Deople of this great
and good nation, from whom my an
cestors learned the Christian religion,
to sustain their representatives in such
acts of justice and equality as may be
in accord with the principles of their
fathers, and to the Almighty Ruler of
the universe, to Him who judgeth
righteously, I commit my cause.
A Chicago I'olltlclaa a Suicide.
Chicago, June 19.—\V. L. Church, a
politician of note, was found dead to
day from the effects of asphyxiation
from gas, which was flowing from an
open jet. Despondency over illness of
long standing is believed to have been
the cause. He was 45 years old.
A Fugitive In Mexico.
Minnrapolis, Minn., June 19.—Louis
A. Menage, the fugitive president of
the defunct Northwest Guaranty Louu
company, is now living with his fam
ily in the City of Mexico under his
owu name.
DOES NOT PROVE RAC
It la m Distinction of Secondary EUm
nologlcal Importance. \
Language, like religion, la a distinct
ion of quite secondary ethnologica^Jm
portance, says the Monist. Aftejtfpn
individual has remained a long tlrmvin
a country he usually learns the lan
guage and its customs. And yet fhd
Italian colony in France is made up
chiefly of immigrants more or less tran
sient who scarcely ever learn to speak
the language of the country they In*
habit. But the Italian laborers are
contented with very low wages. They
therefore compete with French laborers
and thus tend to lower their wages.
But in Austria, where there are, accord
ing to the last census, about 46.000 Ital
ians, almost all laborers, the wage's cf
the Austrian laborers are no higher
than those of the Italian; hence be
tween the two there arise no serious
competition. There is, however, the
same difference of language. In France
the union of native laborers against the
Italian is not on account of any antag
onism of race, but solely an economic
phenomenon. The same thing does not
happen in Austria because there is no
antagonism.
In France the Italian language has
become almost a mark of distinction of
the laborers accepting a low wage. “In
India,” says Ibbetson, "similarity of
food is employed as an exterior sign of
community of blood.” Now, what
would be said of an ethnographic clas
sification of Indian races based upon
eating? Language is no better, for it
i3 only an external characteristic of no
intellectual dr physiological import
ance. If It were taken as the principal
distinction of the various races it
would have to be admitted that the peo
ple who speak the modern Romance
languages are not Latin—but that
would be absurd. Frederick Muller,
taking language as the distinguishing
feature of human races, is not able in
his ethnography to avoid a classifica
tion entirely empirical. He forgets
that an inferior people may learn a
language from one race to another.
"There is no proof,” says Huxley, “for
assorting the incapacity of a race to
substitute another language for its own.
Physical, moral and mental peculiari
ties are transmitted with blood and not
with language. In the United States
the negroes have spoken Knglish for
generations.”
The New Bachelor.
Slowly he disrobed, placed his
bloomers oa a convenient chair, did up
his whiskers and prepared to retire for
the night. The final duties accom
plished, he bent fearfuly down and
peered under the bed. Then, with a,
sigh of relief, he arose from his un
comfortable posture.
“Thank heaven, there is no woman
there! ” he murmured, as he sat on the
edge of the bed and daintily scratched
the back of his neck.
“Supposing there had beea?” he
continued, suddenly. “Would I have
screamed? Would I?”
For a moment he paused.
“Not on your natural, I wouldn’t,”
he then exclaimed. “I would have
lassoed her and tied her to the chif
fonier! But she w'ill never come!
Never! Never!”
And throwing himself, with a moan,
on the bed, the new bachelor fell into
a fitful, sobbing slumber.—New York
World.
A Champion Game Slayer.
Earl de Qrey holds the championship
among the world's hunters for the
quantity of game killed by one man.
He is now 35 years old and during the
past twenty years he has averaged
25,000 head of game each year. On one
occasion he shot at fifty pher sants in
three minutes and killed all but one of
them. He has killed eleven tigers, a
number of elephants and rhinoceroses,
bears and lions.—New York World.
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FEMININE NOTES.
Miss Edith Thomass of New York
Is the most beautiful player upon
chimes in the world.
The late Miss Julia Cooper of New
York left $150,000 to the Cooper union
—a sum which will enable the insti
tution to receive 200 more pupils.
Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl Is presi
dent of the oldest Shakesperean Club
in the United States. It is composed
of very progressive women of Brook
lyn.
The Women’s Rest Tour Association,
with headquarters in Boston and a
membership of 600, has established a
traveling fund, lending money to wom
en needing holiday trips.
The German government has com
missioned Mrs. Guild, an American, to
execute two statues representing the
post and the telegraph, to be placed
on the new general postofflee In Ber
lin.
Mrs. Raymond, the mother of the
president of Vassar college, has given
the Foreign Missionary Society of the
Epiphany Baptist Church, New York,
$11,000 for the education of heathen
women.
Miss Hilda Clake will be the only
prima donna with the Bostonians next
season. Miss Alice Neilson, who is one
of the two leading sopranos of the
company, will sail for Europe in July,
to study with Mme. Marches! in Paris
fo>' a year or two.
Mrs. Oliphant is in Italy to gather
material for a volume which she will
entitle “Siena.” It will form one of
a series of books on historic towns of
the medieval period. The books will
be Illustrated by artists living in the
localities where the scenes are laid.
A fact worth recording Is that the fe
male employes of many German fac
tories are forbidden to wear corsets
during working hours.
BUREAU OF LABOR
MORE APPLICANTS THAN
PLACES TO FILL.
Most of Those Looking for Positions Art
Mem and Women of Intelligence—
Questions that Those Applying
Most Answer—A Plan that
Is Little Understood.
Many Applying for Jobs.
Lincoln dispatch: Deputy Labor
Commissioner S. J. Kent has received a
number of applications from those out
of work who nave taken advantage of
the new state employment bureau.
The applications for jobs are in excess
of the inquiries of employers after per
sons to fill vacancies. In fact there
have been only two or three entries on
the help wanted side of the register.
1 he greater part of the applicants are
seeking employment in clerical capaci
ties, these being about 75 per cent of
the whole.
The letters accompanying the re
quests that their names bo put on the
list of applicants for positions show
that nine-tenths of the writers are men
and women of some education, the
wording of the letters as well as the
handwriting showing this. Several
who want engagements as school
teachers are among the applicants.
The regulation requires that each
applicant answer certain questions as
to experience and previous business.
The -answers show that the greater
number have occupied positions of
trust in the particular line they seek
employment in, and several have for
longer or shorter periods been in busi
ness for themselves. The one thing
which is shown by the registers more
plainly than others is that there are
more competent men and women out
of jobs than there are places to be
filled. Just what the proportion of un
employed to the vacancies is can better
be determined after the list grows
larger and the bureau is more general
ly used by the employers and seekers
after employment. At the present
time the plan is but little understood
by the people generally.
To Fight stock Fords Law.
The South Omaha stock yards com
pany will fight the law passed by the
last legislature fixing the rates. Suit
was filed in federal court a few days
ago. The title is Greenleaf W. Simp
son, complainant, against the Union
Sjock Yards company of South Omaha
(limited), and Constantine J. Smyth,
attorney general of Nebraska, defend
ants. The plaintiff is a stockholder in
the Union Stock Yards company and
lives at Boston, and asks that an order
be issued enjoining the provisions of
the law being enforced.
After giving the history of the cor
poration, it is stated that the gross
earniugs of the company for 1895 were
$498,12(5.89, and for 1890, $471,190.39;
while the expenditures in 1895 were
$254,730.49 and in 1896, $245,037.74.
It is alleged that the company is en
gaged in interstate commerce, since
part of the stock was shipped to other
states.
It is alleged that if the company were
to extend to all persons, corporations,
or companies dealing at such yards the
same rights and privileges, it would
sustain ruinous losses, and to compel it
to so conduct its business would inter
fere with the natural right of every
man to have, use and enjoy his own so
long as he does not trespa'ss upon the
rights of others. It is alleged that the
act is unconstitutional because it at
tempts to regulate the charges of a pri
vate corporation; that it does not pro
vide for a judicial inquiry into the
reasonableness of the charges; it dis
criminates between different stock yard
companies in the state of Nebraska.
Klein People Feed a Cm; Han.
A young man who gives his name as
Jack Warner came into town in a re
markable way today, says an Elgin
dispatch, and was given a hearty meal
and turned over to the sheriff at Neligh
for proper attention. He was first seen
by some boys playing on the railroad
just above town. When he saw the
boys coming he started to them and
told them that he had just killed an el
ephant up there and he was advance
agent for Barnum'sshow and was going
to give a fake show in town. He looked
lean and hungry and was asked if he
had his dinner and said no, that he had
not eaten anything for three months.
He was taken to the hotel and fed, and
seemed almost famished for food and
water. He is just 5 feet 11 inches tall
and weighs about 100 pounds, has light
blue eyes and dark brown hair, with
light eyebrows and lashes, and a freck
led face. He is of slender build and ha3
long, slim hands and fingers, hands
slightly caloused, wears an old black
velvet cap without peak and patched
coat of dark material, light cotton shirt
and overallswell worn. His boots were
well worn and of a decided low top.
He was very talkative and says he lives
on a farm at O’Neill with his father
and mother. He says his father's name
is. Ben Warner and his mother's Mary
Warner. He looks to be about 20 years
old, but claims to be 25.
Want* to Exhibit Water Lillies.
The Trans-Mississippi exposition
management have received an applica
tion for space for what promises to be.
a most unique and attractive exhibit.
The proprietor of Lily Park, Smith's
Grove, Ky., writes for space for a big
exhibit of water lillies. His idea is to
construct an artistically arranged la
goon, which will be literally covered
with water lilies of every known va
riety. He is said to have the largest
stock and the greatest variety of these
floweis of any horticulturist on this
hemisphere. He now has a very fine
exhibit at the Nashville exposition.
The management is convinced that
the exhibit would be a very popular
attraction.
The Casa to be Tarried Up.
The stutc superintendent, says a Lin
coln dispatch.-is hopeful that the re
hearing of the high school case before
the supreme court will bring a favora
ble result. The high schools of the
state are taking much interest in the
case, and two or three have already
sent in contributions of cash where
with to defray expenses of the rehear
ing. As there is no fund available to
pay the attorney’s fees in the case,
these contributions come in good time,
and it is hoped at the superintendent’s
office that a number of the high schools
tn the state will follow the example.
Digestibility of Cheese.
The digestibility of cheese has bees
carefully tested by a German chemist,
who placed the samples in an artificial
digestive fluid containing a consider* ‘
able proportion of gastric Juice. Che-^
shire and Roquefort cheese took four ^
hours to digest, Gorgonzola eight hours,
Romadour nine hours, and Brie, Swisa
and ten other varieties ten hours.
NEW DEPARTURE
For the Wabash Railroad.
' Commencing Sunday, June 13, the
Wabash, by lease of the Grand Trunk
(Great Western division), will extend
its line from Detroit to Buffalo, running
its own trains solid from Chicago. The
only line running reclining chair
cars free, Chicago to Buffalo and New
1 ork; St. Louis to Niagara Falls and
Buffalo, with Wagner sleeping cars
from Chicago and St. Louis to New
York and Boston. All trains run via
Niagara Falls, with privilege of stop*
ping over on all classes of tickets. For
tickets and further information, or a
copy of “To the Lake Resorts and Be
yond,” call on agent of connecting
line, or at Wabash office, 1415 Farnam
street (Paxton hotel block), or write
G. N. Clayton, N. W. Pass. Agent,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Always the (Inn.
Figg—Yes. I know he took lessons
from Liszt; but I never heard that ho
was Liszt’s favorite pupil.
Fogg—Did you ever know any man
or woman whom Liszt taught for
even a single hour that wasn’t Liszt’s
favorite pupil?
Burlington Route—Only S33.80 to Saa ''
Francemo.
June 29 to July 3, account national
convention Christian Fndeavorers.
Special trains. Through tourist and
palace sleepers. Stop-overs allowed at
and west of Denver. Return via Port
lond, Yellowstone Park and Black
Hills if desired.
Endeavorcrs and their friends who
take the Burlington Route are guar
anteed a quick, cool and comfortable
journey, fine scenery (by daylight) and
first class equipment.
Berths are reserved and descriptive
literature furnished on request. See
nearest B. «fc M. R. R. ticket agent or
write to J. Francis, G. P. A., Burling
ton Route, Omaha, Neb.
• ha Boy Stopped.
Little Boy—While I was ridin’ the
pony he took the bit between hia
teeth and ran under a tree that hud
limbs hangin’ way down low.
Mother—Did he stop then?
Little Boy—No’m; but I did.
IOWA FARMS For Sale on cron payment;
tl per acre casb. balance >4 crop yearly until
paid tor. J. Y.ULHALL, Waukegan, 111.
The cheapest thing in the world is a
compliment.
Wo-To-Bac for Fifty Cents, //
Guaranteed tobacco bablt cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. All druggist*
The less energy a man has the easier
he drifts into matrimony.
Dr. Kay’s Renovator is perfectly safe;
mild and yet certain in effect. Bee advL
It is easier for water to run up hill
than for a selfish man to be happy.
fitfAllffth Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
WtlClIgUI taken to purify,enrich
and vitalize the blood. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla expels the germs of scrofula, salt
rheum and other poisons which cause so
much suffering and sooner or later under
mine the general health. It strengthens
the system while it eradicates disease.
Isthe Best — la tact the One True Blood Purifier.
Health ®°°n succeed weak
■*®®"**" npmflnri Innirunrwhfln
ness and languor when
FLAKING
and health making'
arc included in the
making of HIRES
Rootbeer. The prepa
ration of this great tem
perance drink is an event
of importance in a million
well regulated homes.
I HIRES
Rootbeer
is fnll of good health.
Invigorating, appetiz
ing, satisfying, Put
some up to-day and
have it ready to put
down whenever you’re
thirsty.
Made only by The
Charles E. Hires Co.,
Philadelphia. A pack
age makes 5 gallons.
Sold everywhere.
*75
S 50
J c&SSO
*Weetcrn Wheel "Works
^MAKERS^Nj
CflfCA CO /it /AfOfS
CATAL9GVE FREE
PATENTS. TRADE MARKS
Examination and.AdvIee bd ti Patentability of X»»
▼eniion. fiend for “lnxentorV Guide, or How toQst*
Patent.” O’FAllKELL & SON. Washington. D. G.
DRUNKARDS saved?
Pon’t you know one worth saving? A nil*Jag will da
It. Full information g adly mailed FKKS by ItcnOTU
Chemical Co. GO Broadway, New \ urk City
\
nDnQQV NEW DISCOVERY; «»•
l/IWl O O quickiellef and cures wont
Send for book of testimonials and lO (lav**
treatment Free. Dr. h.u.gk2£LS’ssg3s, itiest* «*.
BOOST IT’;11.1’ FAY'S MAN IL*
ItUUr I I LA ROOFING—n«
i.r.dws,.unit-be*t. wbitefobSampi.m.
rAY MINIMA BOOfJWa COMP AN Y.Cuuten^Uk