JONES CAN .DICTATE.
1
T^£ NEVADA SENATOR HOLDS
THE BALANCE.
i
Oh Position t Poworrol Ooe la tha Mat
ter of Tariff Change*—Republican*
1 Cannot Carry Oat rholr ITIiho*
IVIthoat the Westerner's
Support.
: X
Tha Tariff Confer**ce.
Wasihsotoic, July 9.—The thrift
conference committee is an unusually
large one, and for the first time is
composed of an even number. Politi
cally the Senate committee is com
posed of four Republicans, three Dem
ocrats and one silver Republican, Jones
of Nevada.
While Mr. Jones of Nevada will not
be able to hold tha balance aa between
tips two great parties, the Republicans
will not be able to carry a single mat
.ter that may be in contention without
his support, so that it may be said that
he practically controls not only the ;
Senate conferees, but the entire con
ference committee.
• The- conference . committee of the
, two houses is a Joint body, but each
will act independently of the other,
and every question in dispute must re
ceive the vote of a majority of each of
the two oommltteas,acting separately,
fp and at no time and upon no question is
there a vote of the- combined commit
The first meeting pf the conferees
began at 3:40 o'clock in the room of
the Senate committee on finance and
was attended by bo,h Republicans
and the Democrats constituting the
committee from each of the Houses.
The clerks of the Senate committee on
’ finance and the nouse committee on
ways and means were also present
The meeting was a formal one.
WjtsHiNflTox, July 8.—When the
House met to-day the eommltteo on
rules presented a speoial order send
ing the tariff bill to conference as
soon as it was received from the - Sen
ate. The Democrats tried to secure
an agreement for time to debate the
conference report, but none was made.
The Republicans offered a day and
the Democrats asked for three or fonr.
The special order was adopted —143
to 107—and Mr. Tllngloy's motion io
non-concur in the Senate's amend
ments and agree to a conference wot
agreed fay ,
The speaker appointed the following
conferees upon the tariff bill: Ding
ley, Payne, Dal toll, Hopkins and Oro*>
venor, Repnblicana, and Bailey, Mo
Millin and Wheeiock, Democrats.
IOWA GOLD DEMOCRATS.
" ■. —1—
Vail Stats Ticket nominated by a Cos
■ vsatlon Of 0«1 Delegates.
Das Mounts, Iowa, July 9. —The gold
standard Democrats surpriqed both'
their friends and enemies by bringing
S41 delegates to tho city for their
state convention. The meeting
was one of harmony along the lines of
the gold standard for finances and
tariff for revenue, together with de
nunciation of state liquor laws enaeted
by the Republican party, an issue
whieh the silver Democrats at their
recent convention omitted. Grover
Cleveland's name was cheered every
time It was mentioned. The ex-presi
dent favored the gathering with a let
ter of congratulation and encourage
ment.
A fnll stato ticket was no mi anted
headed by Judge Joha Cltggett. of
Mason City. W. I. Babb, who,
*7®, «W® was the can
did ate of the united Demoeratle
party for governor, was unified for
judge of the supreme court, adding to
the ticket tho prestige of his campaign
two years ago.
* The nomloation of candidates was
made by acclamation, their being no
contests for the offices
.NQ, BAIL FOR BARTLEY, i
Xabnukm'i Defaulting ex-Treasurer De
serted by His Termer Friends.
lidfcoui, Neb., July 9. —Several
week a have passed since ex-Stato
Treasurer Joseph Barkley was eon
Tinted ot looting the state treasury of
3500.000k He has appealed to tl.n su
preme court, but remains in jail, un
able ts provide a bond that will give
him his liberty pending a hearing.
He has a sentence of twenty year*
and a fye of double the amount stolen
facing him, to say nothing of ten more
indictments to answer. It is consid
ered that tbs chances of his returning
to serve a life sentence if the verdict
be affirmed are very-few, and this is
why his ooe-time friends will do noth
ing for him. He hss hinted, from the
recesses of bis cell, at auieide, other
1, wise he appears to take his medieine
like a philosopher. He has few visit
ors and the man who was once a prime
favorite in ijvery precinot In the sthte
to-day has no person to speak 4 word
to his behalf , _i , * K
■•••V foe the1 Militia > >
f WaanmoTox, July it —The secretary
of war has Issued an order alottlng to
k the various states their proportion of
the appropriation of $400,000 made by
the last Congress for the equipment ot
the national guard. Of this amount
the national guard of New York conies
to for the largest share, securing $31,
OOtt Missouri gets $14,000 add Kansas
•lS.Oud.
■ • M * h . ■. i
Mm Lease Deserts Silver.
OahTRAon, Mo., Jnly 9.—Mrs. Mary
E. Lease, who is here ns a lecturer at
; t)>e Chautauqua at&embly. said in an
i S Interview to-day: "The silver quo**
tloq^is an issue of the past and will
* Mhver again serve as the leading issue
V for tbe reform olements in politics. If
* Mr, Bryan is to make tbe silver ques
. > tion the dominant isstte in the nest
* campaign here is one woman who is
:S? against him. Socialism is the hope ol
i the country, and in the next campaign
t thp fight mast be made for the indns
i- trial emancipation of the people."
.£-7- , ...
NO MESSAGE YET.
■; < i
Th« Mind of President McKinley Coder
|oti dinner.
Washisgtox. July 9.—The proposed
message of the President to Congress,
recommending the appointing of a
commission to consider the question of
a revision of the currency and na
tional banking laws, will not be trans
mitted to-day, nor for several days, if
I at all, which is a matter of doubt.
[ Senators Allison and Quay, Repre
sentative Dingley and other party
leaders called at the White house this
morning and had a long conference
with the presidept They urged him
to reconsider his determination to
send a special currency message to
Congress, and gave as a reason that
the sentiment in Congress was sncli
that it would be likely to aronse feel
ing and cause friction that would de
lay speedy final action on the tariff
bill
After the conference Secretary Por
ter announced to the newspaper men
that it had been decided that it would
not be expedient to send In the mes
sage to-day, and that it would not go
in for several days at least and might
be deferred altogether during the spe
cial session of Congress.
TARIFF BILL VOTE.
Two SllTar Republicans sad On* Dimo'
era! Toted for lb
Washington, July S.—By the deals*
ire rote of 38 to 28 the tariff bill was
passed In the Senate shortly before 3
o’clock yesterday.
Yeas —Allison, Baker, Burrows,
Carter, Clark, Cullotn, Davis, Deboe,
Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Gallinger,
Hale, Hanna, Hawley, Jones of Ne
vada, Lodge, McBride, McEnery, Me
MiUin, Mantle, Mason, Morrill, Nel
son, Penrose, Perkins, Platt of Con
necticut, Piatt of New York, Pritch
ard, Proctor, Quay, Sewell, Shoup,
Spooner, Warren, Wellington, Wet
more and Wijson—38.
Nays—Bacon, Bate, Berry, Caffery,
Cannon, Chilton, Clay, Cockrell, Faulk
ner. Oray, Harris of Kansas, Jones of
Arkansas, Kennedy, Lindsay, Mallory,
Martin, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Pas
co, Pettus, Rawlins, Roach. Turner,
Turple, Vest, Walthall and White—28.
An analysis of the final vote shows
that the affirmative was cast by 35
Republicans. 3 Silver Republicans,
Jones of Nevada anil Mantle, and 1
Democrat, MoEnory. Total, 38.
The negative vote was cast by 25
Democrats. 3 Populists, Harris of Kan
sas and Turner, and l Silver Repub
lican, Cannon. Total, 38.
Eight Republicans were paired for
the bill and eight Democrats against
it. The senators present and not vot
ing were: Populists, h, via: Allen, But
ler, Heltfeld, Kyle and Stewart; Sil
ver Republicans, 9, viz; Teller and
Pettigrew.
Following the passage of the bill a
resolution was agreed to asking the
House for a oonferenee, and Senators
Allison, Aldrich, Platt af Connecticut,
Burrows, Jcnes of Nevada, Vest,Jonea
of Arkansas and White were named
as conferees on the part of the Senate.
MANY OPPOSE PARDON.
Minnesota Does Mel Take madly to
Yonnaer Boys’ Blltsis
St. Paui., Minn., July B.—At a meet
ing of the city council a committee
was appointed to appear before the
Board of Pardons and protest against
the threatened release of the Younger
brothers. This action op the part of
the council was unanimous.
At the State house a large portion
of the mall received la on tike subject
of the pardon of the Younger boys.
Protests from every section of the
state come daily, and petitions in be
half of the Northfield bandits are
hardly loss numerous and bulky. The
agitation of the proposed pardon has
made the enemies of the two convicts
even more aotiye than their friends,
and at this time release appears to be
very doubtful
PRESIDENTIAL VACATION,
KflKinlay Will Taka Two Heath*—May
Go to 1 allow* too*.
Washington, July 0.—The presi
dent ha* decided to take a two months'
vaoation, beginning August 1, but he
has not decided where he will go for
recreation. He has concluded to at
tend the encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Buffalo and
the reunion of his own regiment. Each
of these affairs will take place in Au
gust. It is the intention of Mr. Mc
Kinley to go to Yellowstone park dur
ing hie vacation if he can arrange it,
but this detail has not been definitely
Settled.
SULTAN IS DEFIANT.
Oemaads Peace on HU owe Term* or
Ho* at All.
. London, July 0.—Graoco-Turkish af
fairs appear to be re-entering an in
teresting stage. . To-day the porte dis
patched a circular to its representa
tives abroad containing a skillful de
fense of the Turkish case and declin
ing to consider any frontier line in
Thessaly north of the river Penlos,
which it regards as its natural bound
ary. It appears that the sultan has
convinced himself that the powers will
not resort to coercion, and has decided
to test the alleged concert of Europe
to the utmost
Hlonmota Cyclone Proves Move Fatal
Thau nr** Reported.
Dui.uth, Minn.. July 9.—Fourteen
people are known to have been killed
in the cyclone and cloudbursts in this
section of Minnesota Tuesday. The
storm was general and it is impossible
to estimate the amount of damage
with any degree of certainty.
The cyclone, which was created near
Glenwood, was the worst that ever
struck the state. The telegraph lines
are down for seventy-five miles each
side of there and particulars are hard
to get.
DAISY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
Bow Sneceufat Formers Operate This
Department of the Farm—A Few
Hints as to the Care of Lire Stock
and Poultry.
HE importance of
making better
cheese is becoming
more and more ev
ident every year, as
it is now apparent
that we must prac
tically consume full
90 per cent of the
cheese made, says
John Gould in Prac
tical Parmer. New
aic uciug uiuugui. --«
which Is the action ot ferments upon
the curing and quality of the cheese.
At the cheese makers' convention, In
Wisconsin, Prof. Russell had some
thing to say in opposition to the
French views upon bacterial action.
He prefaced his remarks by saying
that usually the trouble lay in the
carelessness of the patrons in caring
for the milk, a carelessness which in
some cases became criminal. Yet the
makers could not all lay blame on the
patrons,' they should be posted, so as
to instruct these in the care of the
milk, and give a good example by
neatness in the factory. He believed
the whcy-vat was responsible for more
trouble than anything else, and con
demned the dirty ones in strong terms.
Bacteria were the best allies which the
maker had, and it was only the obnox
ious ones which should be fought. He
showed a chart which illustrated the
number of bacteria in cheese when live
days old as being about four to five
millions in grain, increasing rapidly in
the next eight days to eighty or ninety
millions, and then increasing in the
next twenty-three days to eighteen
millions, and then gradually diminish
ing until 197 days old, when only a few
hundred thousand are left. Another
chart showed where milk had four
million lactlc-acld-produclng bacteria,
700,000 digesting or peptonizing bac
teria, and about 350,000 which produce
gas. Also how a 13-days-old cheese
had 67,500,000 lactlc-acll bacteria,
while the gas-producing ones remained
as original and the digesting ones were
reduced. When the cheese was twen
ty-four days old the lactic-acid bac
teria were 60,270,000, While the gas and
digesting were reduced. When the'
cheese was thirty-six days old the lac
tic-acid bacteria were reduced to 16,
900,000, and the gas and digesting ones
were still more reduced. At fifty-two
days the lactic-acid bacteria were on
ly 11,473,000, and the others nearly dis
appeared, and at seventy-four days on
ly 6,682,000 lactic-acid bacteria remain
ed. Hence the lactic-acid bacteria is
the true ally of the maker.
Standard Varieties of Chickens.
The fullness and oblong shape is typi
cal of the Brahma and Is characteris
tic of prolific birds. The **trves of
HACKLE FEATHER OF LIGHT
BRAHMA COCK.
neck and back are facalmllle
in abape of the outlines of
an egg. In plumage the male
is pure white, excepting hackle, tall,
and flights, which are black, and
white striped with black. Any other
color but white and black is against
the standard-bred bird. The hackle is
white with a black stripe extending
down the center of each feather and
tapering to a point near the extremi
ty (see fig. 10). The tall feathers are
black, and sickles are glossy greenish
black. The shanks are well feath
ered, with the feathering extending
down the middle toe; the toe feather
ing may be white or white sprinkled
With black, pure white preferred. A
small pea comb, broad crown, projects
over the eyes; bright-red face, wattles
and earlobes are essential to a good
head. The shanks and toes are bright
yellow. The Brahma female is much
like the male In head qualities, having
sroad comb, projecting well over the
eyes, and small pea comb. The head
of female should be masculine in ap
pearance, Indicating great control and
will power. The head is white; hackle,
white striped with black, as in male;
tape, white and black, but is com
pletely covered by hackle when the
bird stands erect; tall, black, excepting
the two highest main tail feathers,
which may be edged with while; tall
- coverts, one or more rows, distinctly
covering * part of both aide* of the
main tall, two being preferable, are
black edged with white. The Light
Brahma is a valuable bird for the
farm. They have always been made
to pay for their keep and have seldom
been set aside by any who have bred
them. They are the largest of domes
tic poultry and do as well In confine
ment In small runs as on free range.
As layers they will average from
twelve to thirteen dozen of eggs a
year, and lay exceptionally well in
winter. Their eggs are large, about
7 to a pound, of a rich brown color
and excellent flavor. For table pur
poses they are good; they do not ma
ture as early as do the varieties of
the American class, yet they are
hardy, and can be raised with as much
ease as any of the earlier-maturing
varieties. As sitters and mothers
they are fair.
The Dark Brahma is not so popular
as the Light—the difficulty being in
breeding them true to feather. Their
delicately marked plumage is ex
tremely pretty when bred to standard
requirements, but if not so bred it be
comes most disagreeable and unsatis
factory to the breeder. The head and
neck of a Dark Brahma male are sim
ilar to those of the Light, the head
being white and the hackle rather
more striped. The back is nearly
white, a little black appearing here
and there. The black should predom
inate between the shoulders, but is
nearly hidden by the hackle flowing
over it. The saddle feathers are, like
the hackle, silvery white, striped with
black, which should be distinct As
the feathers approach the tall the
PAIR OP WHITE WYANDOTTES.
stripes become broader till they merge
Into the tall coverts, which are rich,
glossy green black, with a margin or
lacing of white. The tail Is pure
black, with green gloss. The wing
coverts are black, forming a distinct
black bar across the middle of the
wings, while the ends of the second
aries have a large black spot on the
end, making the top edges of the wing
appear almost black. The remainder
of the secondaries are white on the
lower half and black on the upper.
The flights are all olack, except a nar
row fringe of white on the lower edge.
The breast is black; the thighs and
fluff either black, or black very slight
ly mottled with white.
The Foreign Hone Market- ’
Mr. Alexander Galbraithof Wiscon
sin, who Is giving large attention. to
the foreign shipment of horses, in a
contribution to an agricultural paper
gives it as his opinion that the for
eign market will take from five to six
million dollars worth of horses In the
year to come. He states that it is
gradually enlarging, until now not on
ly the United Kingdom, but FYance,
Germany and Belgium are buyers of
any of our horses that are good enough
to buy. The great trouble with us is
that there are few that are good
enough. If the horses that we have
today were such as Europe wants,
there would not be enough shipping
available to carry across the Atlantic
the numbers that would be eagerly
bought. This point should not be lost
sight of by those of little faith in the
future of the horse department of the
farm. It is now three or four years
since we began to urge farmers to
breed horses for* 1900. We were told
then that we were mistaken, that the
horse business was done for, that we
were entering upon the horseless age,
etc. We do think that the breeding
of horses that the world does hot want
Is as unprofitable business as any in
which the farmer can engage, but
that the breeding of either draft
horses, heavy or light coachers, road
sters and saddle horses will bo in the
years to come as profitable a business
as can be conducted on the farm. In
another year farmers will see the ut
ter folly of allowing the good, or mod
erately good, draft colts to go at pub
lic sales at from $10 to $12 for year
lings and at from $15 to $20 for com
ing two-year-olds. The home demand
will have absorbed the supply of these
youngsters as fast as they come to
market, and there will be a foreign de
mand for the best, limited only by the
supply,
: 1 Blow sad Fail Milking.
The effect of slow and fa3t milking
was once made the subject of experi
ment at the Wisconsin station. In his
report of the test. Prof. Babcock says:
“The effect upon the yield of milk was
not marked, this being about the same
whether the cows were milked fast or
slow, the variations being no more
than might be expected if the cows
had been milked in the same way for
the whole time. * • * The effect
upon the quality of milk was more
marked, there being in every case rich
er milk produced when tbo cows were
milked fast than when milked slow.
The effect was most marked with the
cows giving the most milk. The
cows which were least susceptible to
these changes were cows far advanced
in the period of lactation that were
giving but little milk when the trial
was made. Calculated upon the fat
yield the gain of fast milking averaged
for the whole lot of cows 11.7S per
cent" •
The hard winter froze out the field
mice in the neighborhood of Green
wood, Me., according to the farmers
spring observations. ,
KANSAS CITYMUEDEB
A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN SHOT
DEAD ON THE STREET.
!*• Whole Community Ink Uttered Uf
Orer the Traced?—Prleatfa of the
Dead Physician Befoeo to Credit
the lllmijr story of Urn.
HchlelgeL
The Killing of Dr. Krifen
Kansas Citt, Ma, July 10.—No
crime in Kansas City in recent years
has caused as much discussion and as
universal an expression of either jus
tification or condemnation as the kill
ing' yesterday of Dr. L. A. Berger,
secretary and former dean of the Uni
versity medical college, by John
Schlegel. the grocer and butcher of
321 East Eighteenth street. People
stand on the street corners and con
done or condemn Schlegel’s deed
Families all over town talked about it
last night and this morning. Lawyers,
doctors, business men, laborers, all
are interested, and perhaps the taking
of sides on a similar event was never
so general
Schlesrel declares that
because the latter outraged Mrs.
Schlegel when she was in the doctor’s
office for professional treatment. He
prepared to kill his family physician
with care and deliberation; hi laid in
wait for his victim, and when h> found
him he promptly put him out of exist
ence. It was not, evidently, the act
of either an insane person or if one
suddenly exeited to anger by great
provocation. It was the deliberate
and long-planned avenging' of what he
felt was the greatest wrong one man
can do another. And, consequently,
there are thousands to-day in Kmiht
City who, believing the story of Dr.
Berger's assault on Mrs. Schlegel, de
clare that her husband was right in
hilling her assailant. *
On the contrary, there are perhaps
just as many who declare that the
murder was simply the frenzied act of
S man thirsting for vengeance for
.wrongs wholly imaginary — that
Schlegel was insanely jealons; that he
suspected things which he could not
prove; that lie killed the man who he
fancied had wronged him without the
slightest foundation for his actions.
Dr. Berger’s friends Stand by him.
His fellow physicians unite in decry
ing the stories of his alleged misdeeds.
They resent the insinuation that one
who held high place in his profession
would violate its principles in that
way. Dr. Berger's friends, outside of
his profession, are equally firm in
their denials of the - accusations
against him. They point to his suc
cess as a doctor; they speak of his
own happy family relations; his chil
dren, one of whom was grad
uated in the last High school class
-with honor, and all of whom are favor
ites among their associates. Why,
they ask, should a man of his stand
ing and associations violate the homo
of a poor German grocer by assaulting
his wife in his office, where she had
come for professional treatment? Mrs.
Schlegel, they say, is not a particu
larly attractive woman, tor whom a
man would risk everything. The al
leged assault took place in November
—why should a man, after eight
months had passed, suddenly feel his
outraged honor so keenly that he must
needs shoot his enemy on sight?
It is difficult to choose between
these two points of view. It is known
that Dr. Berger's reputation was not
such as to make the assault on Mrs.
Schlegel utterly improbable. He had
not been entirely free from whispered
insinuations. While Dr. Berger was
widely kncfwn as a physician, he never
reached the front rank of his profes
sion, and there are those who say that
his conduct with women was to blame
for this. Others doubt the story of
the outrage, because of the lapse of
time between the date set as the time
of its commission and the avenging of
it. They hold that while a man is
justified in avenging such an outrage
by death, he Is not warranted in wait
ing months or even weeks, brooding
over it, and then shooting the man
who commits it in the back.
The coroner's jury impaned to in
quire into the death of Dr. L A. Ber
ger returned a verdict at noon to-day
stating that the evidence showed that
Dr. Berger had been feloniously shot
in the back twice by John Schlegel,
and it recommended that Schlegel be
hold for trinl.
.Mo Cau*a for Apprehension.
Washisgtos, July 10.—Minister
Hoshi, of Japan, has received late ad
vices from Japun and Hawaii which
show that negotiations on the differ
ences between the two governments
on the immigration question are going
forward peaceably, and that there is
nothing in the progress of the nations
to justify sensational reports that
there is a probability of serious trou
ble between the two governments.
Mrs. Julie JUOl Dead.
St. Louis. Mo., July 10.—Mrs. Jnlie
Maffit, the oldest woman born here
and the richest woman in the city,
died last night at her home, aged 81.
Her grandfather, Pierre Chouteau, ar.,
was one of the original members of
the American Fur company, and from
178!) to IKOi p..ssed his time in the
western woods trading with the In
diana
Irwin Saabar Out ou Ball.
L8SINOTON. Mo., July 9.—Irwin Ses
ber, who killed David Elling in Hig
ginsvllle last March, and upon whose
case the jury failed to agree, was ad
mitted to hail in the sum of $10,000 bv
Judge Byland this morning. He will
be taken to a hospital for treatment,
as his health is failing.
Blue tiotham Children Us
Nkw York. July 10. —Nine children
died suddenly to-day and their deaths
were due indirectly ta the heat. Seven
persons were prostrated in the gtrueta
■I* Golden Opportunity.
“What's the matter, Gerald?" ex
claimed his horrified wife.
“The matter?” shouted the young
doctor, turning a handspring on the
parlor carpet, danoing a jig, throwing
his hat violently against the ceiling,
and stamping on it as it came down.
“The matter?” he repeated, catching
her round the waist and whirling her
in a mad waltz about the room. “Oh,
nothing—only my bottle of anti
toxins has just got here, I’m the only
doctor in fifty miles that has any, and
I have a lovely case of diphtheria
over in the nevt block!”
Try Graln-O.
Ask your grocer today to show yon
a package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
Injury as well as the adult All who
try It like it. GRAIN-O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress. % the price of coffee.
15 cents and 25 cents per package.
Sold by all grocers. Tastes like cof
fee. Looks like coffee.
Washington'* Great IMfflenlty.
Mrs. Kings-Dorter, impressing one
of her protoges—Be brave and
earnest and you will succeed. Do
you remember my telling you of the
great difficulty George Washington
bad to contend with? Willy Baggs
—Yes, mum; ho couldn’t tell a lie.—
Pnclr.
Hall's Catarrh Cora
b a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The Only Way.
Watts—It is the easiest thing in
the world for a man to convince hie
wife that she has the wrong side of
M argument.
Potts—What?
Watts—Fact, I can make my wife
take back everything she has said by
giving her $10.
Te Cure Constipation Forever.
Hike discards Candy Cathartic. lOo or Ha
If C. C- C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
The down dog is sometimes badly
spoiled.
Nervous
Weak Tired.
Thousands are in
this condition.
They are despondent and gloomy, cannot
sleep, have no appetite, no energy, no
ambition. Hood’s Sarsaparilla soon brings
help to such people. It gives them pure,
rich blood, cures nervousness, creates an
appetite, tones and strengthens the
stomach and imparts new life and in
creased vigor to oil the organs of the body.
Hood’s
b the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $L
Hood’s Pills cure all liver Ills, es cents.
Sarsa
parilla
SI00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY dlOO FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness la Men They Treat and
Fall to Cure. *
An Omaha Company places for tho first
time before the public a Magical Treat
ment for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of
Life Force in old and young men. No
worn-out French remedy: contains no
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is
a Wonderful Treatment—magical in its
effects—positive in its cure. AU readers,
who are suffering from a weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will.
send you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly Magical Treatment. Thous
ands of men, who have lost all hope of •
care, are being restored by them to a per
fect condition.
This Magical Treatment may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they *
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have
1260,000 capital, and guarantee to curs
every case they treat or refund every dollar;
or their charges may bo deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when a core b
affected. Write thorn today.
Thro* Yellowstone
Park on a Bicycle.
Among the geysers, water
falls, lakes and terraces ol
Yellowstone Park Is where
every true wheelman should
spend his ’07 holiday. Most
delightful outing Imagin
able. Less expensive than
a week at a fashionable
summer resort. Good roads
—built by the government.
Elegant hotels. Fine fish
ing. Splendid air.
Write for booklet contain
ing a map of the Park as
well as full information
about the cost of the trip,
what to take, what the roads
are like etc.
1. Fas 1VCI*. Gen'l Pnss’r Agent, Burlington
Koute. Om»bM
IT’S
To buy MCAI.CH. guaranteed **A» OUOUAtt**
MIKNAKKH'. for leas money; they can't bo
Dade Don't bav. unle.se you get the best. A
cheap Meale (a iho most expensive Investment
can make; It is unreliable, and means that
ieonec or Inter you must buy attain. Huy onljr
• fennlne. latest Improved PAIKUAXKH
nPblcfi will last you a lifetime, and prove tbo
ebraprst Ip she end. No one can then dispute
your weights BKU AKKOF IXITATlOXIil
FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO.v
1102 Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb.
tOJd ekalrs Repaired.>
CURE YOURSELF!
Use Big Cl for unnatural
discharges, iutlammotions,
irritations or ulcs’-ationa
of mucous membranes,
rainless, and not astria*
gent or poisonous.
Sold by Dranrlits,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
SI .00, or 3 1 Kittles, $2.76.
Circular sent ou request.
W F15CTS' CUR
llMbi WHtHt AiL LINE iAILS.
Ooutrb Syrup. Tahtos <»otnL Uso |
?n time. Sold hr tiruirsrl^ts.
C GW^&iilArRjXiQN: