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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1899)
THE FRONTIER. rcBLismtn kvkhy vhcksdat bt FllONTJKIt FU1NT1NO COMPART. Till O’NEILL, • - NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA Leigh hopes to have a company in the National Guard. According to the assessors the total valuation of the personal property of Otoe county is $767,697. The Peterson lamily, all but one of whom were killed in the Richmond, Wis.. tornado, formerly lived near Brownville. Conrad Sherber, a man upward.: of 65 years old and a familiar figure at Hartington, was run over near the Peavey elevator and badly injured. Jesse Reese of Greeley Center was seriously injured while working in a well. A large bucket filled with earth fell twenty feet and landed on hi3 head. Fred Hollister's gun was accident ally discharged at a Wood River shoot ing match and some twenty shot went into the hip and side of Frank Slusser. All but three or four shots were ex tracted. Burt Kyger, v workman in the FJlk horn rallw’ay yards at Fremont, had a leg broken while unloading lumber. The knocking out of a brace In a pack et caused the lumber to fall and Kyger could not get out of the way. In the voting contest at Nebraska City for the honor of being “queen of Nebraska," in the Fourth of July pa rade in that city. Miss Lucy Eastman was awarded the distinction, having received 1,450 votes. Conrad Schurber of Hartington was knocked down nnd run ovpr by a team of horses hitched to a load of wheat He was trampled upon by the horses and the wagon passed over his body, breaking several ribs and inflicting Internal injuries. His recovery is doubtful. About sixty Omaha school cadets, ranging from 10 to 15 years, pissed through here Monday morning, en route to Lake Qulnnebaugh, says the Tekamuh Durtonlan. They were mar shaled by one of the teachers in the physical culture department and marched like veteran soldiers. Miss Lula Uriels of Chester, age.l 15 years, was badly burned about the face by the explosion in the stove. She went out to build the Are and put some cobs into the stove in which wero some No. 12 shells. As the Are ignit ed the shells exploded, shattering the stove and badly burning the girl. The various bucket shop proprie tors In Hastings, three in number, were arrested on complaint of Chief of Police Martin, charging them with violation of the city ordinances re lating to gambling. They appeared In police court and took an adjourn ment of their cases until July 5. Bennet has a well developed case of smallpox. William Ross, whose home Is there, recently returned from Table Rock, where he had been exposed to the malady, but claimed the time had passed for his inoculation. The doc tors examined him and pronounced him safe, but he has now unmistaka ble evidence of the disease. The court expenses in the Watson disbarment proceedings at Nebraska City amount to something like $1,500. At the beginning of the proceedings Judge Ramsey made a ruling that the losing complainants should pay the costs, but It Is understood the persons k who Instituted them will try to escape this and throw tae costs onto someone else. Hughey Malloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Malloy, who lived four miles west of Fremont, accidentally shot himself. He was cleaning a shotgu* and did not know that it was loaded. A workman near the young man was just remarking that he thought tho gun was loaded when it discharged. The load struck young Malloy near the right nipple and he lived but a short time. Lillian, the 3-year-old daughter of Prof, and 5Jrs. W. J. Todd of Beatrice, died from the effect of burns. The child, with a 5-year-old brother, was In the upper part of the house playing when In some manner unknown to the family Its clothing caught Arc, burn ing its body over almost its entire sur face. The child died in great agony. It Is thought the boy had found a match and was playing with it. The Missouri Pacific local freight In charge of Conductor Rock Rocks, was wrecked about one-fourth of a mile north of the Nebraska City junc tion. Seven cars loaded with corn were smashed into kindling wood and the corn piled out on both sides of the track. About six rods of track was utterly demolished. Two other cars were thrown from the track. The accident is supposed to have been caused by a broken journal. The announcement, says a Lincoln dispatch, of Secretary Alger’s inten tion to supply General Otis at Manila with an army of 40,000 men when the rainy season in the Philippine islands closes has occasioned renewed interest in army matters and has started sev eral ex-officere to work in this city to organize either several companies or troops or a regiment to be mustered into the service as an independent organization. General Colby of Be atrice and Captain Culver of Milford, both of whom were connected with the army in the Spanish war, are heading a movement to organize a regiment of cavalry in the west, to be made up of men from Nebraska, Colo rado, Kansas, Iowa, South Dakota and other western states. The village of Arapahoe has so much money on hand that no tax levy was necessary for the current year. The school treasury having about $2,000 on hand, only a 15 -mill tax was voted for the year's expenses. Judge Ely of Ainsworth had an ap plication for license to wed, from a Sioux Indian from the reservation, about twenty miles north of Spring view. The contracting parties were W. Rasmus and Miss Annette Suieon, San Carlos, Ariz., a teacher at the Rosebud agency for the past five years. Miss Suison is a full blood Apache, and they are both well edu lated. Judge Ely issued the marriage license. Roosevelt May Help in Giving Them a Proper Bee option. SAYS THEY’RE THE RIGHT STIEE And If Circumstances Are tu?h that He Can Absent Illmself From Business Will Visit Nebraska When They Come —Various Matters of State Interest From Localities Here and There. —. ,1 Roosevelt May Come. About noon on Monday, says the Lincoln Journal, it occurred to Chair man Whedon and Secretary Johnson of the committee on state reception that it would be worth while to see Governor Roosevelt as he passed through Kansas City on his way home and if possible interest him in Ne braska's reception to the First regi ment. There was no time to consult others of the committee and the two gentlemen above named took the aft ernoon train for Kansas City and were rewarded for their pains by an inter esting visit with Governor Roosevelt the next morning at Kansas City and a promise from him that if possible he would come on the occasion of the reception to the First regiment. “I am Interested in your state.” said the governor, “and especially in your soldiers. They are fighters, full of grit and energy, full of patriotism and you can't make your reception any too good for them. What splendid metal they showed on the fighting line in Luzon. Everybody knows about It In the east and all over the country. These Nebraska soldiers have reflected credit upon your entire Nebraska community. I understand that a large number of your Nebraska volunteers enlisted from the schools and universities there and that the larger proportion of these students come from the farm homes. What a time there'll be in each of these homes when the boy comes home from Ma nila. And this reunion of all the young soldiers at Lincoln, together with the old veterans of the Grand Army, it will be a great success. There’s no doubt about that. You’ve got the right plan. These boys will want to see their mothers first. They’ll want to visit around among the home folks for a couple of weeks. Then this reunion will be an opportunity for them to get together again and talk It all over. Yes, you can say that I want to come and if It is possible I will come. I don’t know of any place that I’d rather go to than Lincoln nor any body of men I’d rather see than theso young Nebraskans." Paul Morton was with Governor Roosevelt, for it was in Mr. Morton’s car that he was traveling, and the committee had the assurance from Mr. Morton that he would have further talk with the governor and he seemed confident from what the governor had. said that he would come if possible. A Team Stolen. Fairbury dispatch: Last Monday afternoon a bright looking young man of about twenty appeared at the livery stable of A. L. Schaffer and engaged a rig to go to the residence of a Mr. Smith, twelve miles north of here, to attend a wedding. He claimed to have been working all spring for a farmer near here, and his personal appearance was such as to Inspire confidence. He was given the best team In the stable and a new buggy and harness, and he left town in the direction indicated. That was the laBt seen of him or the rig, and it is now pretty certain that the outfit has been stolen. Mr. Schaf fer’s suplcions were not thoroughly aroused until yesterday, when a mes senger was sent to the Smith home, who learned that there had been no wedding there and that the family knew of no Buch Individual as the one described as having hired the team. Telegrams were immediately sent to all surrounding towns, but no word has as yet been received, as the man was gone a good forty-eight hours be fore any effort was made to apprehend him. He is probably In another state ere this. The team was a very attrac tive sorrel and bay, weighing from 1, 000 to 1,000 pounds. The sorrel had three white feet. Hogs Receipt* Increasing. For the six months ending June 30 the receipts of cattle at the stock yards, says a South Omaha dispatch, numbered 306,332 head, hogs 1,144,627 head and sheep 559,957 head, total 2,010,916 bead. This is an increase of 201,942 hogs, as compared with the first six months of 1898. The hog re ceipts for June were the best on rec ord, as well as being within 21,000 of the record breaker made last De cember. For the month the average weight of hogs has been right around 250 pounds, or one pound lighter than for May and ten pounds below a year ago. With the known number of hogs received during the first half of the year, estimates are now being made on the year’s receipts, and it is figured that the total will come close to 2,600, 000 head. Sheep receipts for June show an increase of 10,000 head over June a year ago, but the total for the six months of the year shows a slight decrease as compared with 1898. This decrease has no doubt been caused by the heavy losses during the winter and the fact that a great many lambs have not yet been marketed. Fatal Shooting at Elmwood. Elmwood dispatch: A shooting af fray occurred today at this place in which one man was killed and two others seriously Injured. The partici pants were a gang of toughs who were congregated near the grounds of the G. A. R. reunion near this place. They were seated on the ground engaged In a game of cards when suddenly a dls« pute arose and the trouble began. William Harris, of Nehawka, Neb., im mediately drew a revolver and began shooting indiscriminately at his com panions- The first shot struck George Auditor Keeps the Books. Lincoln dispatch: State Auditor Cornell still adheres to his former de cision to retain possession of the books and records of the insurance depart ment of the state until the constitu tionality of the Weaver act is estab lished in the courts. While no formal demand for the office has been made upon the auditor, either by Governor Poynter or Insurance Commissioner Bryant, it is his evident intention to hold the office. His reason for not turning over the books is that he wishes to be convinced that he will he relieved of all liability if the trans fer is made. Auditor Cornell and Gov ernor Poynter held a consultation this morning, but no definite conclusion was reached. Governor Poynter of fered to commence a friendly suit in the district court here if the auditor would agree to release the books and records, but this the latter refused to do, remarking that the matter should be settled before the transfer is made. The governor sent the following communication: To Hon. John F. Cornell, Auditor of Public Accounts for the State of Ne braska: I hereby demand of you that you surrender to me, as ihe insurance commissioner of said state, all records, books, blanks, reports and all other appurtenances in your office, belonging to the state insurance business, which I will receive either at your office or at the room set apart for the insur ance department in the state capito] building, as you may elect. W. A. POYNTER, Governor of Nebraska. Auditor Cornell is still conducting the insurance department and, al though no appropriation was made by the legislature for the work, the in surance clerks are discharging their duties as before the Weaver law went into effect. The Weaver law makes the state treasurer custodian of the in surance securities, but Treasurer Me serve has not decided whether to ac cept these papers or not. He stated this afternoon that no securities had been offered him under the law and that he was not prepared to state how he would act in the matter. Regard ing the receipts for fees received he stated that he would send them to the different companies and that they could use their own judgment whether to return them to the auditor or to the newly-appointed insurance com missioner. Auditor Cornell said this morning that if the governor would make a formal demand for the records of the office he would reply in writing at an early date. Tlorae Thief Conies to Grief. Tekamah dispatch: Sheriff Lang ford has captured Ray McKnight, who stole a horse, saddle and bridle from Grant Smith, a farmer living near Lyons. McKnight worked for Smith last summer and while there often ex pressed his admiration for this horse, and his wish that he might own it. For some time he has been residing in the western part of the state. He came to Omaha a few days ago and while there the idea seemed to possess him that he would steal Smith’s horse. He left Omaha, taking a train direct for Lyons. Reaching that place in the evening he walked directly to Smith's and took the property. He started right back to Omaha, and was cap tured, with the stolen property in his possession, at Arlington. McKnight sigfinlfies bis intention of pleading guilty. Seventy-five dollars reward was offered for his capture and convic tion and the return of the stolen prop erty, which was secured by the mar« shal at Arlington. The Work of Cattle Thieves. Beatrice dispatch: Freeman L. Davis, a wealthy stock feeder who has a ranch southeast of Beatrice, discov ered last evening that thirty head of cattle, valued at $1,200, had been stol en from his pasture. In a 400-acre pasture he had 200 head of cattle. Last Sunday he counted them and found they were thirty short, but pre suming they were in the timber he al lowed the matter to pass from his mind. Last evening he found on counting them again that the thirty were still gone, when he began to search for them. Up to this evening they had not been found and the con clusion has been reached that they were stolen and driven away. As just one carload was missing it is thought the cattle were driven to some point on the railroad and shipped out of the country. Nebraska tn Brief. The citizens of York are going to arrange for a grand reception of the boys of Company A when they return home, which is expected early in Au gust. A meeting was held last week, at which time preliminary arrange ments were made to make preparations for the event. It is proposed to make the day of their arrival at York a grand demonstration. The law relating to child labor, which went into effect July 1, has at tracted widespread attention. It pro vides that no male or female child under the age of fourteen years shall be employed in any manufacturing, mechanical or industrial establish ment except during the vacation of the public schools, unless during the next year preceding the child has for jat least twenty weeks attended some public or private school where the English language is taught. It is also provided that such employment shall not continue unless the child em ployed shall attend school every year. Children under the age of ten years are unconditionally prohibited from working in any manufacturing, me chanical, industrial or mercantile es tablishment. A 15-year-old son of Adam Fritz of Bartley was killed while endeavoring to repair a binder. He had a prop under the machine, which in some manner became deranged, letting ic down on his head and crushed his skull. State Auditor Cornell, acting upon the advice of Attorney General Smyth, has decided not to turn over the books and records of the state insurance department to the newly-appointed insurance commissioner until the validity of the Weaver bill, transfer ring the insurance department from his office to the eovernor’s Is firmly established. ;#*»*** The News Briefly Told. ****** Saturday. Advices from Dawson say that the steamer Rebort Kerr left there June 30, with over 13,000,000 worth of gold dust for St. Michaels. Lieutenant Lawson N. Fuller, ord nance bureau, U. S. A., has been order ed to the Philippines as chief ordnance officer in the field of the army operat ing there. George W. Julian, the famous aboli tionist, died at his home in Irvington, Indiana. He served several terms in congress. In May, 1885, he served as surveyor general of New Mexico. i Four new cases of yellow fever, all In the city of Santiago, were officially reported. Two deaths were reported. No official report was received trom Boniato camp, but it is known that the situation there is serious. Admiral Cervera and the other com manders of the Spanish fleet destroyed *n the batle of Santiago, whose con duct has been the subject of inquiry by special court-martial, were acquit ted and formally liberated. Word comes from Dawson that par ties arriving there from Edmonton route report a sad state of affairs on the Wind river, a branch of the Peele. A oout seventy-five prospectors were wintering there, and their camp was invaded by scurvy. The convention at San Francisco of the Association of American Agricul tural Colleges and Experimental sta tions the section on botany and horti culture have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Presi ded S.f-A. Beach of New York; sec retary, P. H. Rolfs of Florida. The president brought before the cabinet the plan for officering the pro visional army. The decision to ap point the colonels and lieutenant col onels of the volunteers from among the regular army officers who served during the Spanish war and the volun teers officers from among those who served in the volunteer army with credit or distinction, was heartily ap proved by the members of the cab inet. ■ - -- Friday. The English government announces that it will contribute £45,000 to the Antarctic expedition fund Today’s statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balances, $279,608,571; gold reserve, $242,168,463. The Venezuelan arbitration commis sion resumed its session in Paris. Sir Richard Webster, the Britsh attorney general, continued his argument in be half of the case of Great Britain. Consul General Osborn in a letter to Senator Thurston under date of June 10, from Apia, Samoa, states that Mrs. Osborn and his son will be compelled to return to the United States on ac count of ill health, the climate being very severe on white women. The War department has granted the request of the governor of Texas for aid for flood sufferers. Such gov ernment boats as are available will be placed at the disposition of the governor and the rations asked for will be issued at once. A general meeting of western stove manufacturers was held in Chicago behind closed doors. President Stan hope Boal of the national association, who presided, said the general ad vance in the raw materials used in the construction of stoves was discussed and the western manufacurers agreed to an advance of 5 per cent, to take efTect immediately on all stoves and ranges. In an attempt to save her child from death Mrs. Frank Lausman of Chicago and her 4-year-old daughter Hazel were fatally injured by being struck by an Illionls suburban train. Mrs. Lausman jumped directly in front of the engine and elapsed the child in her arms, but before she had a chance to escape the two were hit by the swiftly moving train and hurled thirty feet from the tracks. The Brooklyn Eagle received a let ter from Governor Roosevelt today, ac companied by a check for $25, for the Dewey fund. In his letter the gov ernor Bays: “I enclose you a check as a slight token of my appreciation of your efforts to get some memorial and to give recognition in whatever shape the admiral himself deems best to'services to the country which have justly rendered him the man of all since the civil war who stands highest in popular regard.” Th iinday. The state of Georgia has begun a war on the oil trust. Cecil Rhodes says he is not in favor of force against the Transvaal. The proposed strike at the Home stead plant has been abandoned. Richard Stahl, musical director of Daly’s theater, died suddenly from heart disease at his home in New York. He became ill while in Chicago with “The Runaway Girl” company upon the receipt of the news of Mr. Daly’s dea th. In order to make more effective the quarantine against the introduction of yellow fever from Vera Cruz and other infected Mexican cities the surgeon general of the marine hospital service has located Assistant Surgeon L. E. Cofer at the city of Mexico. He is instructed to keep watch upon the railway travel to the United States, to give certificates to passengers and to superintend disinfection when neces sary. Captain Brereton of the Twenty fourth infantry, who distinguished himself during the Santiago campaign, Is to be appointed to the colonelcy of one of the volunteer regiments. The news from The Hague announc ing the unanimous vote of the peace conference in favor of holding a spe cial conference hereafter to discuss the freedom from seizure of private prop erty at Bea in time of war is a source of great satisfaction to the administra tion. The American delegates had more interest in this question than any other, perhaps, before the con i ference. *mmm* ******* ********* Wednesday. Last week more than 1,000 tons o war material and fodder were forward ed from the Woolwich dock yards to South Africa. A special dispatch to the Chicago Record from Washington says General Wheeler will receive orders to go to the Philippines. Chas. Viclier Cherbliutz, the novel ist, literary and art critic, and a member of the French Academy, died in his 70th year. The latests news of the Olympia is that the ship stopped at Colombo to enable Admiral Dewey to recuperate his health in the hill country of Cey lon. A statement has been prepared at the navy department, showing that during the fiscal year just closed 16,123 men enlisted in the naval service, of whom 2,147 were enlisted for the war only. The steamer Tees arrived at Van couver from the north with a large party of returning Dawson minerB. Wallace Haywood, a sergeant of local police, brought out $55,000 in gold dust. Eight others had heavy boxes of the precious metal. Captain Goose reported $1,000,000 on board. The Mexican consul at El Paso, Tex., has Informed the embassy at Washing ton that the hearing in the case of Mrs. Rich has been concluded and that the United States commissioner prob ably will announce his decision on the question of extradition some time this week. The case will then go to the president for final review. The San Francisco Examiner prints in tabulated form a statement showing the cost of the transport service on this coast since the war began. The total is $5,090,218, of which $4,223,400 was expended in chartering twenty two vessels. The amount spent on these transports when not in actual use, being held in port either here or in Manila was $73S,951. Acting Postmaster General Heath says the postal service in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines has been thoroughly reorganized, and that effort is being made to cut down expenses. With that view, no more Americans will be sent there, that many already in those island will be recalled, and the service gradually turned over to the natives of the island. Tuesday. An Incendiary fire at Summit, N. J.t did $150,OOu damage. General Harrison Gray Otis, of Cal ifornia, arrived in Washington. Chicago has a “John Collins” who was sent to the penitentiary for kid naping. Last week .more than a thousand tons of war material and fodder was forwarded from the Woolwich dock yard in England to South Africa. A call for a meeting of the national democratic committee, to take place July 20 at the Sherman house in Chi cago, was issued at St. Louis and a copy mailed to each member. A private telegram from Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn tells of the condition of the members of the First Nebraska regiment, which sailed from Manila, pronouncing it good. Forty-two officers and 812 enlisted men embarked. Only one private was left behind on account of illness. Detective Norris, of Ohio, arrived at Harrisburg, Pa., and made informa tion against John R. Green, of Terre Haute, Ind., charging him with being a fugitive from justice from Illinois, where he is wanted on five charges of bunco swindling. Green was arrested a few days ago for buncoing a Walla Walla, Wash., man out of $5,000. At St. Louis, Henry Yankee, a dis appointed lover, lay in wait for Lee Klrwin and Miss Annie Mayford, while they were returning from a ball in upper Alton, 111., and mortally wounded Kirwin. Miss Mayford fled to her house near by, followed by Yan kee, firing as he ran. She escaped to the house without being hit, and the police are looking for Yankee. John Dyson, one of the most noted confidence men in the country, was found dead in a miserably furnished houseboat on the Wabash river near Terre Haute, Ind. Dyson’s cotton swindle in 1870 was perhaps the great est swindle perpetrated up to that time in the west. The Missouri Pacific rail road company lost upwards of $200,000 by the work of this man, whose scheme was to secure bills of lading for con signments of cotton requiring two du plicates and an original bill for each consignment, and then to sell the du plicates, which had been doctored, to brokers on the cotton exchange. Monday. Henry Vilas, only son of ex-United States Senator William F. Vilas, died at Madison, Wis. The first attempt ever made In the United States to collect mail with an auotmobile was made in Baffalo yes terday. With the conclusion of the volksvest at Cincinnati the saengerfest of the North American Saengerbund was concluded. It is said that the Hawaiian com missioners have decided that Malietoa Tanu shall go to Fiji and Mulinu be immediately evacuated. Madame Dreyfus had a third inter view with her husband. She found him much better. He received her with smiles instead of tears. Although the street car strike was settled on Thursday in Wheeling, W. Va., there have been disturbances in Upper Benwood, just below the city, Saturday and today. Governor Pingree dispatched a let ter to Secretary Alger, in which he denies the substance of a recent news paper article which purported to be an interview with him. The governor declares that he at no time abused President McKinley and calls attention to the fact that he has supported the administration in its general policy, but has disagreed with the president on the Philippine wrar. At an assemblage of noted men a year or two ago, a lawyer who con ducts the legal business of a great rail way system tried to "guy the parson’* in the person of the late Bishop Will iams, of Connecticut, by malicious quizzing. At last he said: “Why don’t you get these railway managers to give you a pass over their roads, bish op? You can pay for it by giving them entrance tickets into heaven.” “Oh, no,” gently replied the bishop; "I would not part them so far from their counsel in the other world.” The man who does no harm in the world does but little good. The women are wearing trains that are big enough to step on, but not big enough to see. Last week the United States patent office issued 413 patents to inventors j--—v of the United States, ^ ana of this number 122 , so'd a part or their en tire rights in their var ious patents before the same were issued. This * would show that over ^ 25 per cent of the in ventors were successful m disposing or the whole or a part of their inventions. Amongst the large concerns who bought these patents were the following: Avery Stamping Co., Cleveland, O. Open Arc Electric Oo., New York City. Bick & Huffman Co., Marcedon, N. Y. Blasius Table Slide Co., Watertown, Wis. Stirling Co., Chicago, III. Foster Engineering Co., Newark, N. Reeves & Co , Columbus, Ind. Bankers Electric Co., Chicago, 111. Hoe Printing Press Co.. New York city. American Graphaphone Co., West Virginia. Electric Signal Co., West Virginia. Universal Loom Co., New York, and many others. For information in re gard to patents address Sues & Co., Registered Patent Lawyers, Bee build ing, Omaha, Neb. The old blue laws were probably enacted for the purpose of preventing people from painting the town red. MRS. J. BENSON, 310 nii'l 212 South Sixteenth St., Omaha. DO YOU KNOW it will pay you to come and see how cheap we are selling handsome mid-summer Goods, Para sols, Shirt Waists, Dress Skirts, Under Skirts, Underwear, Ribbons, Hosiery, Children’s Caps, Coats and Dresses. The largest 6tock of Shirt Waists in Omaha. Franklin county, Pa., has a new re ligious sect called the Fire Baptized Association. To obtain extreme sanc tification the members are pledged to go through fire if necessary. They are also to keep away from buildings of public worship on the grouna that churches of the period are temples of idolatry; that money expended in erecting them could be better expend ed in helping the poor. The new sect prefers holding their meetings in barns or along the roadside—blizzard seasons excepted. Coe’s Cough Balsam Is the oldest and best- It will break up a cold quicker than anything else. It Is always reliable. Try It. The value of repentance is not in the depths of its feelings, but in the perm anency of its fruits. fll8 buys new upright piano. Scbmol ler & Mueller, 1313 Farnam St., Omaha. Perhaps more young women would marry if the girl’s father could afford it. Are You Coming to Omaha? Be sure to visit Hardy’s, “The 99 Cent Store,” 1519 and 1521 Douglas street. Toys, Dolls, Fancy Goods, etc. You can’t persuade a woman who has three children that a woman who has one, has anything to do. Cut Rates on All Railways—P. H. Philbla Ticket Broker, 1505 Farnam, Omaha. The hen need no longer brood over her little troubles, thanks to the in cubator. Faultless Starch Is rapidly superseding the old style starch es. It saves labor, saves money and makes collars and cuffs look like new. All grocers sell it; large package 10c. A dog’s pants may indicate warm weather, but they don’t bag at the knees. 44Do Not Grasp attheShadow and Lose the Substance.** ' Many people are but shadows of their former selves, due to neglect of health. Look out for the blood, the fountain of life, the actual substance; keep that pure by regular use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and robust health will be the result. Be sure to get only Hood’s, because NsverDis appoint sut Send your name and address ona£ postal, and we will send you our 156- g page illustrated catalogue free. ® WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 174 Winchester Avenue, New Haven. Cenn. ® UURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dae H In time. Bold by druggists. fj