THE FRONTIER.
rVBLlSIlER F.VKRY l'lttTKSDAT BY TH*
FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O’NEILL, • - NEBRASKA.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The president has signed the Ha
waiian bill.
The big rush of gold seekers to
Cape Nome has commenced.
England will send aid to the fire
sufferers at Ottawa, Canada.
The German torpedo flotilla will
go up the Rhine as far as Strass
burg.
The Armenians want tl>.3 govern
ment to insist upon claim against
Turkey.
Herman Erty., jr., former mayor,
committed suicide at Appleton, Wis.,
by shooting.
Baron Saurma Von Der Jeltsch,
former German minister at Wash
ington, is dead.
It is reported from the Kiowa and
Commanche agency that the Indians
are starving for food.
Dr. Cramling of Atlanta has made
<a seyen years' contract with Prof.
Koch for collaboration.
James S. McKean, president of the
Union Trust company, of Pittsburg,
died on the 30th ult.
Miss Fannie Burnett fell dead of
heart trouble at Bentley, 111. Her
weight was 317 pounds.
The case of B. H. Roberts, charged
wivh unlawful cohabitation, has gone
to the Jury at Salt Lake.
Mrs. Bessie Ross and Miss Leo
Rogers of Kansas City attempted to
put an end to their lives by inhaling
gas.
ai waiseKa, hi., Hert underbill
fatally shot Ills sweetheart and then
sent a bullet Into his own breast.
Both are dead.
Senator Foster has reported a bill
appropriating $38,000 for topograph
ical and geological surveys In Hawaii
and Porto Rico.
Investigation develops tha| Mrs.
Buena Vista, despondent over her
separation from her husband, shot
herself at Platte City, Mo.
Captain Kannenburg, who was
charged with having committed a
number of cruel deeds In German
East Africa, has arrived at Berlin to
be tried by court-martial.
Princess Fredericks Victoria of
Schaumbourg-Llppe, a sister of Em
peror William, has been elected a
patroness of the floral festival to
begin at Cologne on May 6.
Chief Army Surgeon Pannwitz, in
the Militalr Wochenblatt, reports
that successful tests have been made
in the One Hundred and Fiftysixth
regiment with i'tropan” as a
strengthening food.
Intelligence Is received of the ap
pointment of W. Lee Capps, of Spring
field, 111., as* inspector of customs,
captain of the port and collector of
Internal revenue for Pasacas, Luzon,
Philippine islands.
A bill reported by Mr. Lacey of tho
committee on public lands reserves
20,000 acres in Eddy and Lincoln
counties in New Mexico for a term
of twenty years as a reservation for
“Buffalo” Jones to raise buffaloes on.
Luther H. Titus, prominent as a
turfman and stock breeder, is dead at
his home near Pasadena, Cal. He was
77 years of age. He raised Direct,
the crack pacing stallion, and sold
him when a colt to Manroe Salis
bury.
Thirty thousand persons took part
in the parade of the Socialist Labor
party and the Central Federated
union, at New York. After the pa
rade there was a May day demonstra
tion in Union Square under the aus
pices of the May day conference.
Four of the steel trusses for the
frame of the Kansas City convention
hall have been finished by the Gil
lette-Herzog company at Mineapolls,
and six cars have been secured to
transport them to Kansas City. Each
of the trusses weighs forty tons.
At PariB a bomb was thrown through
a window of the residence of Alfred
Picard, commissioner general of the
Paris exposition. It did not explode.
A lady who saw two men light the
fuse and who gave the alarm was at
tacked and severely handled by them.
Thirty Cherokee Indians will at
tend the Confederate reunion at
Louisville, Ky., May 30.
John Addison Porter, formerly pri
vate secretary to President McKinley,
is reported to be seriously ill in New
York City. He went there to undergo
a surgical operation.
The 1900 peach crop will be larger
than for several years unless frost
comes along to spoil the present
splendid prospects.
Adolph Spitzel, known in all sport
ing centers of America, died at Hot
Springs, Ark., from concussion of the
brain, and it is believed he was mur
dered.
m. vuc uao nut yet respunueu to
America’s indemnity claim.
Herman Erb, Jr., former mayor of
Appleton, Wis., committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head. He
had just returned from a Milwaukee
sanitarium, where he bad been un
der treatment for mental trouble.
Two fatal cases of what is believed
to be bubonic plague have been offi
cially reported at Port Said, Egypt.
Charles Ingersoll, of Ithaca, N. Y.,
•was arrested at San Francisco, Cal.,
on the charge of embezzling $15,000
of public funds belonging to Tomp
kins county, New York, of which he
wa3 treasurer.
United States Consul General
*- Kason at Berlin is preparing an offi
cial report of the German trusts.
Great damage has been caused by a
violent cyclone in the province of
Huelva, Spain. Twelve houses have
fallen and sixty others threaten to
fall.
The democratic state convention of
Colorado will meet in Denver, July
7th.
Mrs. M. I. Warfleld-Clay, divorced
wife of Hon. Cassius M. Clay, sage of
Whitehall, is dead, 86 years old. She
was the mother of Brutus J. Clay,
United States comissioner to the
Paris exposition.
‘
British Forces Are Advancing North
Through Enemy's Country.
REST THREE MILES Of VET RIVER
Doer* on Opposite U.ink Are In Con*
■ldernblo Strength—Good Work Done
by Hamilton's Forces— Harton's Bri
gade Meets With Success In Storming
Hilly l’osltions.
LONDON. May 7.—The War office
has published the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts, dated Vet river,
Saturday, May 5, 7:15 p. m.:
“I marched here today with Pole
Carew’s division. Headquarters and
Wavell’s brigade of the Seventh divi
sion are two miles in the rear. Max
well’s brigade of the Seventh division
is the same distance to our right.
“The enemy are in considerable
strength on the opposite bank of the
river. Our guns engaged theirs for
some three hours without our being
able to force a passage of the river,
but shortly before dusk the mounted
infantry, under General Hutton, turned
the enemy’s right and in a very dash
ing manner pushed across the river
under heavy shell and musketry fire.
“Wo are now bivouacking for the
night within three miles of Vet river.
Our casualties, I hope, are not numer
ous.
Hamilton was in action yesterday
and succeeded in preventing a junc
tion of two Boer forces by a well exe
cuted movement by some of the House
hold cavalry, the Twelfth Lancers and
Kitchener’s horse, who charged a body
of the enemy and inflicted serious loss.
The enemy fled, leaving their dead on
the field and their wounded to be at
tended to by our doctors.
“Macdonald’s Highland brigade dis
lodged the enemy on the right flank
under cover of the naval guns, in
which operation the Black Watch dis
tinguished themselves and were very
skillfully led.
“Hamilton was advancing this morn
ing to a difficult drift over the Kleine
vet river.
“Hunter reports that Barton's nrig
ade was heavily engaged thi3 morning
two miles north of Rooidau. The
enemy’s position was quite four miles
long and strongly held. He states
that our men marched magnificently
and carried ridge after ridge in grand
style.
“Casualties in this force, in Ham
ilton’s and Hunter’s will be reported
as soon as possible.
“Captain Miller, who was taken
prisoner near Thaba N’Chu, has been
sent to Rundle’s camp by the enemy
with a severe wound in the abdomen.
“Brabant reports that one sergeant
and three men were captured on May
2 while on patrol and that one of
them, who had been brutally ill
treated and left for dead by the Boers,
was found the following day.
“Lieutenant Lilley, Victoria Mounted
Rifles, reported missing, was found at
Brand fort dangerously wounded and
has been most carefully attended by
the Netherlands ambulance.”
WARRENTON, May 7.—Yesterday
General Barton drove from 2,000 to
3,000 Boers from hilly positions at
Rooidan, where they awaited them.
They retreated after stiff fighting,
leaving a number of dead on the field.
The British casualties were slight.
General Barton is still pursuing.
Windsorton and Kllpdam have been
evacuated.
General Paget’s brigade is attacking
the Boer position at Warrenton.
The engagement yesterday was se
vere and lasted from 9 in the morning
until 4 in the afternoon. More than
once the British infantry were obliged
to engage the Boers at close quarters
and the Boers only retired when their
retreat was nearly cut off. The Brit
ish losses were five killed and twenty
five wounded—mostly Welsh Fusileers.
The British took a batch of prisoners,
including the Swedish ambulance,
which they allowed to return. The
Boers, in their hurried retreat, left
thirteen dead.
Today General Paget made a strong
demonstration against the Boer posi
tion east of the bridge, thereby pre
venting Boer reinforcements going to
assist in checking General Barton’s
advance.
AffAIR WITH TURKEY QUIET
United States Legation Is Doing Nothing
In the Matter.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 7—The
Uuited States legation Is doing noth
ing in the indemnity matter, which
apparently is now forming the subject
of direct communication between the
Yildiz Kiosk and the Turkisn minister
in Washington.
Rear Admiral Ahmed Pasha, whom
an imperial irade issued April 25 or
dered to proceed to the United States
to study the construction of warships,
has not left Constantinople.
The sultan has ordered the forma
tion of a committee to raise a fund for
the relief of the Indian famine victims.
It is thought that this will tend to
neutralize the effect of the recent ar
rest and exile of members of the young
Turkish party.
Insurgent Officer Taken.
MANILA, May 7.—General Pantelon
Garcia, the highest insurgent officer
e:. ;ept Aguinaldo, was captured yes
terday by Lieutenant E. V. Smith of
General Funston's staff in the town
o* Jaen, three miles northeast o? San
Isidro.
Transport Conies From Cuba.
NEW YORK, May 7.—The United
States army transport Buford arrived
in quarantine at 8:30 tonight from
Havana, having on board the body of
Mrs. General J. H. Wilson, General
Wilson, the Misses Wilson and Lieu
tenants James H. Reeves and G. S.
Turner. General Wilson’s aides and
two orderlies were also on the Buford.
The steamer, after being boarded and
passed by the health officers, will pro
ceed to New' York, where Mrs. Wil
son’s body will be shipped to Wilming
ton, Del., fer burial.
CONGRESS AT ROUTINE WORK
ftolkiui; of Special Interest Is Promised
for the Coming Week.
WASHINGTON, May 7—Routine
business probably will occupy the
greater part of the Eenatc’s attention
during the present week. The reso
lution offered by Teller, expressing
sympathy for the Boers and a desire
that the government extend to both
Great Britain and the South African
republics its friendly offices in bring
ing the present war to a close will be
called up tomorrow. It is the intention
of the Colorado senator to press his
resolution to an early vote. It prob
ably will be referred to the committee
on foreign relations, but Teller will
insist that it be reported in some form
at an early date.
Hale, either tomorrow or Tuesday,
will bring forward the naval appropri
ation bill and very likely the greater
part of the week will be devoted to its
discussion. With the latitude of de
bate allowed under the senate rules, it
is quite probable that senators will
discuss the Boer resolution, the Phil
ippine question and other matters re
lating to the foreign affairs of the gov
ernment while the naval bill is under
consideration.
On Thursday the Montana senatorial
case will be called up, but it will not
be allowed to interfere with the con
sideration of the appropriation bills.
It Is the undoubted purpose of the sen
ate leaders to bring about an adjourn
ment early in June, the first week if
possible, and unless the unexpected
should happen, nothing will be per
mitted to delay adjournment beyond
the middle of June.
The attention of the house this week
will be occupied with various miscel
laneous business, except such time as
may be devoted to the consideration
of conference reports on appropriation
bills, which will be given the right of
way. The desire for an adjournment
early in June makes it absolutely
necessary to expedite the supply bills.
The most important piece of gen
eral legislation to be acted upon dur
ing the week will be the amended sen
ate bill to amend the general pension
laws. This is known as the next Grand
Army of the Republic bill. The princi
pal changes It purposes to make in ex
i isting laws are provisions for aggre
gating disabilities and equalizing rat
i ings and to increase the limit of in
| come of widows pensionable under the
j act of 1890 to ?250. This bill will be
placed upon its passage tomorrow un
\ der suspension of the rules. The bill
i appropriating $1,000 for the militia of
j the several states also may be called
up under suspension of the rules.
Tuesday, under an order made on
Friday, will be given to the committee
on claims and Friday the war claims.
It is not improbable that the contested
election case of Pearson against Craw
ford, from the Ninth North Carolina
district, may be called up Wednesday
or Thursday.
SUCCESS FOR THE NATIONALISTS
Victory for the Petty in the French Mu
nicipal Elections.
PARIS, May 7.—Although it was
fully recognized that the nationalists
intended to make a determined fight in
all the wards of Paris on the occasion
o! the municipal elections held yester
day throughout France it was never
sfriously contemplated that their ef
forts would be crowned with such suc
cess as is shown by the results, which
must be recognized as dealing a seri
ous blow to the republicans and radi
cals.
The results show fifty definite elec
tions in Paris. In thirty wards second
ballots will be necessary. The nation
alists have gained eight seats, five
from the republicans and three from
the radicals. The successful candidates
include MM. Gaston-Mery, Galli, Le
| pelletier and Barretier.
I The republicans have secured eight
i seats, including seven members of the
old council. The radicals and radical
socialists ten and the conservatives
eight.
In wards where second ballots are
necessary the nationalists obtained
the most votes in eleven cases, but the
total votes polled by their competitors
was higher than the number obtained
by them.
To Study American Methods.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.—R. Kon
do, president of the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, one of the leading steamship
companies of Japan, has come to this
country to make a study of the meth
ods of transportation by rail and water
lines. He wil visit the Pacific coast
centers and then go east to New York.
“The building up of trade on the
Pacific coast from 1893 to 1898 justifies
the prediction,” he said, “that the
progress of development during the
i next few years will be greater than
ever before. We favor an open-door
policy and I believe that if we can
, make a commercial compact with the
I United States we can control the trade
' of China. We need capital for the
development of our manufacturing
industries. If we can get it from Amer
: ica we can do the rest and make large
profits for both countries. Personally,
I do not believe that there is any dan
ger of war with Russia.”
Shooting In <3reat Crowd.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 7—At
Chilowee park this afternoon, in the
presence of a large gathering of peo
ple, Rufus F. Beard fired three shots
into the heart of George Turner, kill
ing him instantly. There had been a
difficulty of long standing between the
men, both of whom were leading
blacksmiths. Turner was advancing
on Beard with an open knife when the
shots were fired.
Rebels liny Torpedo lloat.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 7.—News
from Colombia today, by the British
steamer Atrato, Captain Powles, says
the Colombian government is consid
erably exercised over a report that
the rebels have purchased a torpedo
boat from Germany, and expect soon
to attack Sabanilla, department of
Bolivar, near the south of the Magda
lena river. The Sabanilla merchants
are said to discredit the rumor, but
the other inhabitants are much
alarmed.
Roberta’ Foroa Has Advanced Over Half a
Hundred Miles North.
THE BOERS RETIRE OUT Of REACH
Sat Little Opposition and That From
Irlsh-Amcrlcan Brigade—Keport That
the Irish Lost Severely—Mounted In
fantry Has Picketed Its Horses on the
Vet’s Banks.
LONDON, May 5.—The War office is
sued the following from Lord Roberts,
dated Brandfort, Friday, May 4:
“The mounted infantry has gone on
to the Vet river. The rest of the
force will march there tomorrow. The
railway has been repaired to this
point.
“Hunter reports very satisfactory
news—that the passage of the Vaal has
been carried at Windsorton without
opposition.”
Lord Roberts reports to the War of
fice as follows, under date of Bloem
fontein, May 3: “We occupied Brand
fort today without much opposition
and without, I hope, many casualties.
The First brigade of mounted infan
try covered the left flank of the Four
teenth brigade of the Seventh division
and the right flank was supported
by the Fifteenth brigade. Pole
Carew’s division advanced directly on
Brandfort. The Boer army, which
was under command of Delarey, re
tired in a northeasterly direction.”
The mounted infantry, with Lord
Roberts, among which are the Cana
dians, has picketed its horses on the
banks of the Vet river, eighteen miles
north of Brandfort. The head of
Lord Roberts’ column has advanced
thus, in two days, fifty-two miles north
of Bloemfontein.
Little power was spent. The Brit
ish work was hard n\arching, (the
Boers retiring out of reach of the
British shells. The correspondents
supplement Lord Roberts’ plain state
ment with a few details.
As General Hutton, with the flrsx
mounted infantry brigade, drew near
Brandfort he saw a khaki-clad body
of troops ahead of him. He was sur
prised, but thought they must be
British. Soon, however, they opened
fire on the British, who replied heav
ily. They were the Irish-American
brigade from Lourenzo Marquez, and
it is reported that the Irish lost se
verelv.
The Boer flag was flying over Brand
fort as the British entered the town.
Several British wounded were found
in the hospital. The Boer postmaster
gave up the keys of the public build
, ing to Captain Ross.
Lord Kitchener arrived at Brand
fort at noon and Lord Roberts at dusk.
General French’s cavalry is sweeping
the country northward. The expecta
tion is the infantry advance will be
continued toward Kroonstad immedi
ately. Although no prisoners were
taken and no hot pursuit was under
taken, the news has cheered London.
Nevertheless it has not been received
with the fine rapture that attended
Lord Roberts’ first successes.
General Hunter’s crossing the Vaal
at Windsorton brings the relief of
Mafeking, 195 miles beyond, almost
within a calculable interval. It is
now regarded as quite possible that
Mafeking may be succorded before the
queen’s birthday.
The Boer army, which was at
Brandfort, commanded by General De
larey, is presumably retiring on Win
burg, which will possibly be the next
immediate objective of the British.
Brandfort, thirty-five miles nearer the
Transvaal capital, is now Lord Rob- i
erts’ headquarters.
CABINET DISCUSSES ISLANDS.
Much Time Given to New Hawaiian and
Porto Rican Acta.
WASHINGTON, May 5—At the
cabinet meeting considerable time was
consumed in discussing the new Ha
waiian and Porto Rican acts. Al
though the treaty under which Ha
waii was annexed to the United States
provided that the United States should
assume the debt of the islands,
amounting to about $4,000,000, there
was some doubt as to the right of
Secretary Gage under the Hawaiian
act to pay off the debt and it is prob
able that a bill will be introduced in
congress, with a view to settling the
matter right.
Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON, May 5.—The presi
dent today sent the following nomina
tions to the senate:
E. C. Bellows of Washington to be
consul general at Yokohama, Japan:
Lieutenant Commander Samuel C.
Lemley, United States navy, of North
Carolina, to be judge advocate gen
eral of the navy, with rank of captain,
for the term of four years from the
4th of June, 1900.
testimony is All in.
"WASHINGTON, D. C., May 5.—The
taking of testimony in the Couer
d’Alene closed tonight after having
continued uninterruptedly since Feb
ruary 19, a period of nearly three
months. Captain Lyons closed the
testimony for the defense and after
hearing some rebuttal evidence both
sides rested and the committee excused
all witnesses. Monday the arguments
of counsel will begin, probably con
cluding that day.
GENERAL OTIS IS RELIEVED.
UacArthnr to Succeed In Command of
Division of Philippines.
WASHINGTON, May 5.—In accord
ance with General Otis’ request to be
allowed to return to the United States,
the War department issued orders to
day relieveing him, to take effect to
morrow morning, May 5, the date fixed
by General Otis for his sailing.
The orders designate Major General
MacArthur to succeed General Otis in
command of the division of the Phil
ippines.
/
TO AN IMPERIAL TRIBUNAL
Boers Will Submit All Qnaitions of Guar
antoei nml In lemnlty.
LONDON, May 5—The Daily Ex
press publishes an interview with
Abraham Fischer of the Boer peace
commission given one of its repre
sentatives at Boulogne-Sur-Mer. Fis
cher said: ^
“If we are at war with the British
it is not because we wish or ever did
wish to quarrel with them. We be
lieved the British wanted to quarrel
with us.
“Our ultimatum was issued under
the belief that our destruction had
been determined upon. We believed
all our concessions had been rejected
and that nothing we could offer would
prevent them from seizing our terri
tory.
“Since then your prime minister has
declared that you want no territory
and your colonial secretary told Par
liament that he intended, in his Sep
tember dispatch, to accept nine-tenths
of our conditions.
“If these speeches had been made in
September instead of October and No
vember we would never have formu
lated an ultimatum. Therefore we
come, in the light of these belated
assurances, to see if the war can be
stopped. That is the object of our
mission and its object only. We will
gladly consent to submit all questions
of guarantees and indemnity to the
decision of any imperial tribunal.
Grant us that and we will lay down
our arms tomorrow.”
LODGE TO BE THE CHAIRMAN,
Details for the Denomination of Presi
dent Mcklrley.
NEW YORK, May 5.—Joseph H.
Manley of Maine was at the Fifth
Avenue hotel today and had talks
with several local politicians concern
ing the seating arrangements of the
Philadelphia convention. Some of
the local leaders who talked with
Manley said that it had been prac
tically settled by the national repub
lican managers that Senator Wolcott
of Colorado will be temporary chair
man and Senator Lodge permanent
chairman.
It had been settled that Senator
| Foraker of Ohio should make the
speech renominating McKinley. Han
na’s plan, it was further stated, was
to bring Governor Roosevelt forward
to second the nomination, but the
governor had not yet consented to
make the seconding speech. He will
see President McKinley tomorrow, it
was said, and^this part of the pro
gram will be then settled definitely.
FURNACES MUST BE REBUILT.
Strikers Leave Tons of Copper to Cool in
Them.
NEW YORK, May 5.—The situation
at the Oxford Cooper works, at Con
stable Hook, is unchanged. The strik
ers gathered at the works at an early
hour today and seemed to be in an
ugly mood, but the presence of the
police and the deputy sheriffs pre
vented any outbreak. There are fif
teen policemen and about sixty depu
ties on duty at the works. The strik
ers number about 600. The men were
all discharged yesterday when they
were paid off, but it is stated that they
will make another effort to induce the
company to make concessions to
them.
The copper works will probably not
start up again for several weeks.
When the men suddenly quit work
there were 350 tons of copper in the
furnaces. This was not run off and is
cold in the furnaces, which will have
to be taken apart and then rebuilt.
The loss caused by the stoppage of
work is placed at $35,000.
DEDICATES THE CHAPEL.
Edifice In Tarls to Commemorate Bazaar
Fire.
PARIS, March 5.—Cardinal Richard,
the archbishop of Paris, today per
formed the ceremony of the dedica
tion of the chapel in the Rue Jean
Goujon, ei ected to the memory of
the charity bazaar victims by Count
and Countess Castellane. The monu
ment is architecturally a fine piece of
work and its sculptural decorations
are singularly appropriate to the role
of a commemorative chapel. A colos
sal statue of the Mater Dolorosa, with
face upturned and arms outstretching
toward heaven, stands on a marble
and bronze altar. The edifice was
hung with sable trappings for today’s
ceremony. Owing to the size of the
chapel only two representatives of each
family which suffered by the disaster
were invited. The dedication cere
mony consisted of a low requiem mass.
There was no singing. The cardinal
recited the profundis and finally
blessed the chapel.
GRISCOM WINS HIS POINT.
Secures Release of Armenians Detained
by Turkish Officials.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 5.—The
situation regarding the American in
demnity claims is unchanged:
As a result of representations by
Lloyd C. Grlscom, the American charge
d’affaires, two Armenians who had
been prevented from embarking by the
authorities at Alexandretta, as sus
pects, have been allowed to leave and
the incident is closed. The statement
that the United States vice consul at
Alexandria was maltreated by the po
lice there is untrue.
Dig tiibel Salt Dismissed.
NEW YORK, May 5.—Justice Freecr
man in the supreme court has, on
request of the plaintiffs, ordered the
discontinuance of the action for al
i leged libel instituted in 1897, by A1
Hayman, Charles Frohman, Samuel
F. Nordlinger, J. Fred Zimmerman,
Marie Klaw and Abraham L. Erlanger,
forming a co-partnership for carrying
on theatrical enterprises, against Har
rison Grey Fiske, editor of the Dra
matic Mirror, claiming damages in
$100,000. The defendant served his
answer in the suit on January 6, 1898.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Bristow has signed the commis
sions of seventy-four postmasters to
fill positions in Porto Rico. This ac
tion continues in office under the new
civil government of the island, the in
cumbents who have been serving un
der military rule. About sixty-five of
these postmasters are residents of the
Island.
In proportion to its size Britain has
eight times as many miles of railway
as the United States.
Canadians claim gold richness equal
to Klondike.
Cures Talk
Croat Fame of a Great Medicine
Won by Actual Merit.
The fame of Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been
won by the good it has done to those who
were suffering from disease. Its cures have
excited wonder and admiration. It has
caused thousands to rejoice in the enjoy
ment of good health, and it will do you the
same good it has done others. It will ex
pel from your blood all impurities; will
give you a good appetite and make yon
Btrong and vigorous. It is just the medi
cine to help you now, when your Bystem is
in need of a tonic and invigorator.
8crofula-“ I had scrofula sores all over
my back and face. I took Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, used Hood’s Medicated Soap and
Hood’s Olive Ointment, and was cured.”
Otho B. Moobe, Mount Hope, Wis. J
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is America’s Greatest Medicine.
Within a few weeks the Canadians
and Australians fighting in South
Africa for the British flag will number
5,000.
There la a ulua of People
Who are Injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed In all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-0, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives It without
distress, and but few can tell it from
coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents
per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
A Paris dispatch says that the Drey
fus case is to be opened again.
Do Tour Feet Aclie and BuraT
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot
East, a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The State Board of Health has re
ceived word of five new cases of small
pox at Lamoni, la. Dr. McKlveen of
the state board reported the cases.
Health authorities at Little Rock,
Lyons county, reported suspected
cases. _
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch
try it now. You will then use no other.
A Novelty in Bridges.
It is proposed to construct an elec-;
trically worked serial bridge crossing;
the Usk, says the English Electrical
Review. The width of the river at this
point is 240 yards and the time occu
pied by the carrier going from the
bank to another is estimated at about
a minute. The bridge will cost $325,
000.
ACENTS MAKE BIG MONEY
handling our household articles. They sell
©h sight. Big prizes given. Write at ouce.
C. H. Marshall & Co., Dep't 10, Chicago.
Reference: Any Bank in Chicago.
Proper wood and iron houses have
been built for the rank and file of the
British prisoners at Waterfel, a few
miles from Pretoria.
Are Ton Using Allen’s Foot-Fane?
It is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
The Infallible Prophet.
Samuel Clough, who edited “The
New England Almanac” at the very be
ginning of the last century, was a good
example of a prophet who intends to
make no mistakes.
“Perhaps,” says he, predicting the
weather from January 15 to the 23d.
1702, “it will be very cold weather, if
it freezes by the fireside or on the sun
ny side of a fence at noon.” In April
he hazards: “Perhaps wet weather, if
it rains. Now fair weather, if the sun
shines. Windy or calm.” And in July
he ventures a small advertisement for
the town of his residence:
“If now the weather do prove fair,
People to Cambridge do repair.”
Try Magnetic Starch—it will last
longer than any other.
'I he daughter of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease is now making political stump
speeches.
100,000 AGENTS WANTED.
Men and women, boys and girls, all over
the United States. Big money, easy work.
Valuable prizes in addition. Write C. H.
Marshall & Co., Dep’t 10, Chicago.
Queer Joseph Cowen Dead.
Joseph Cowen, the English journal
ist who died not long ago, numbered
among his friends Mazzini, Garibaldi
and Kossuth, and Mr. Gladstone once
pronounced him “a wonderful fellow.”
He began life as a brickmaker, and al
ways dressed so as to look like a work'
ingman.
Important to Mothers.
Eximine carefully every bottle of C ASTORIA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it _
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
W. N. U.—OMAHA. No. 19—1900
Bear? the
Signature of
I
