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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1900)
THE FRONTIER. PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY BY TUB FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY. O’NEILL, - • NEBRASKA. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Lineman of Cleveland, Ohio, are on a strike. The labor strike in Philadelphia is practically ended. ^^Germany has a paper trust which —pubrnshers propose to light. Senator Quay has announced his candidacy for re-election to the sen ate. v < Mayor Harrison of Chicago will not be a candidate for governor of Illi nois. Omaha has an ice trust that makes the product come mucn higher than formerly Dr. L. C. Mead has been appointed a pension examining surgeon at Sioux Falls, S. D. Secretary Wilson says there are great opportunities for beef production there in the south. The San Francisco Njard of health has adopted a resolution ueclaring the bubonic plague exists in San Francisco co. Leon G. Sutton of Clinton, la., has been appointed a messenger in the weather bureau outside of Washing ton. A civil service examination will be held on July 11 at Fort Dodge. Ia., for the position of clerk and carrier in the poetofflce of that place. The Stockholm correspondent of the • London Daily Press says: “A rumor is abroad here in pro-Boer circles that King Oscar’s declaration of sympathy with Great Britain may cause him to abdicate, as it has embittered his re lations with the cabinet. The crown prince's birthday, June 26, Is mea v tioned as the occasion for a public an nouncement.” A. C. Bergub, a military prisoner at the Presidio, was shot and insanity killed while trying to make his escape with several others prisoners. Tho guards ordered the men to halt, but Bergum continued his run for a clump of woods aha was just on the edge of the thicket when he was shot, one "'bullet passing through his hand and another through his lungs. The fastest mile by u harness per former this year, and probably tho fastest ever paced or trotted so early in the season, was witnessed a few days ago at Pleasanton, Cal., when John Blue, Tom Keating's assistant, drove the. pacer Anaconda, 2:031,4, a mile in 2:07, The gelding reached the half mile poBt in i: 07 and came the last half in just one minute. Secretary Gage, after the recent cab inet meeting announced that he would issue a call at once for the redemption of the $25,364,60(1 of outstanding 2 per cent bonds of the funded loan of 1891, interest to cease on September 1, next. Durng the last ten and a half months of the present fiscal year the treasury rucejpiB nave exceeded me expeuai tures by something over 158,000,000. The supi'emy court of Massachu setts has Just decided that under the existing statutes no person may Bell tobacco or cigars in that state on Sun day without physician's perscriptlon. The decision Is aimed directly at the druggists of the state, ana Its enforce ment would mean that nowhere In Massachusetts could a person pur chase a cigar or a pipeful of tobacco on Sunday. The senate today, by the decisive vote of 32 to 16, laid on the table the whole proposition relating to the transportation of mail by the pneu matic tube ByBtcm. An .effort was made to secure the adoption of an amendment to appropriate 3225,000 to carry out existing contracts for tho service in New York, Brooklyn, Bos ton and Philadelphia, but no action was taken upon^-j&pecial ord*"*-■**• *’ jjjjof yjrrncetiiig of the executive board {Xv^jfne foreign missionary society of the MethodiB i rotestant church, in annual session at Muncie, Indiana, elected the following officers: Pres ident, Mrs. F. A. Brown, Urichville, O.; vice president-at-large, Mrs. M. A. Miller, Kansas City; recording secre tary, Mrs. Henry Hupfieia, Baltimore; corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. S. Stephens, Kansas City; treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Pittsburg; Mrs. Emma Stephens, Kansas City, was elected editor of the Record. The president sent to the senate the following nominations: J,on E. Foot of Ariba, Colo., to be register of the • land office at Hugo, N. D., to be re ceiver of public moneys at Rampart City, Alaska; Thornwell Hoyes of South Carolina, to be consul at Rouen, .trance. * Mansion bouse (London) fund for the relief of the victims of the Ottawa fire has reached $250,00>>. Francis Truth, who advertised him , self as a “divine healer,” was indictea by the United States grand jury at Boston on seven biliB aggregating twenty counts for alleged fraudulent use of the malls. Lady Georgian Curzon’s relief fund han exceeded £10,000, including £100 from the Prince of Wales. The secretary of the treasury has Issued a call tor old two per cent bonds to the amount of $25,000,000, the amount outstanding, interest to cease September 1. The esar has ratified ail the arti cles agreed upon at The Hague peace conference. Joseph Mullet and James Fltzharrls, I the two men recently liberated from life imprisonment for the Phoenix park murders, are on their way to America where they hope a fund will ; be raised in their behalf. New York Democrats have started . a boom tor Senator Cockrell of Mis souri for president. The invitation committee of the Fourth of July celebration at Canton, O., has received a telegram saying •4 that President and Mrs. McKinley will be the guests of that c.ty that day, Sousa’s band is going to make a tour of the German cities. Seven students of the Wisconsin State university who engaged in the recent hazing episode were suspended. « art of the number were suspended • for the balance of the college year, the others for terms extending from two weeks into the neat college year. CHINA GETU NOTICE United States Government Tells It What Must Be Done. WIU HAVE TO SUPPRESS BOXERS Thla Country Takes a Band In ttaa Orava Situation There—Harm Shall Mot Come to Americans—Action Is on Parallel Lines With All the European Powers WASHINGTON, May 26.—The United States government has taken a hand In the suppression of the “Boxers” in China. Minister Conger has been instructed by the state department to inform the •Chinese government that the govern ment of the United States expects it to stamp out promptly and thoroughly this'society and to provide proper guarantees for the maintenance of peace and order and the protection of the life and property of Americans in China, all now threatened by the oper ation of this anti-Christian organiza tion. There is no Indication in the instruc tions as to the course that would be pursued by the United States govern ment in case the Chinese refuse to fol low the warning. Minister Conger is acting on parallel lines with the rep resentatives of every European power at the Chinese court, but has not joined in any concert of action. It is realized here that the Chinese government in dealing with the “Box ers” will encounter much difficulty, as the society claims to be purely patri otic. Its contention is that the teach ings of the Christians are in their re sults absolutely destructive of the Chi nese system of government. The "Boxers” now are not attacking foreign missionaries, but are killing the Chi nese who allow themselves to be con verted to Christianity. This phase of the matter is difficult to deal with, as it heretofore has been a well recognized right of a nation to deal with its own subjects at its pleas ure. This rule does not contemplate excesses such as are ascribed to the “Boxers,” and there is believed to be reasonable ground for foreign interven tion, which would include the partici pation pf United States war ships, should this be necessary. Conger's latest advices indicate that this troublesome society is waxing strong in the very heart of Pekin, and it was evident from the tone of his dispatch that a crisis was approach ing which would either cause drastic action by the Chinese government or a hostile demonstration by the powers in the near future. PEQIN, May 25.—(via Shanghai, May 26.)—A force of Chinese cavalry that was attacked by the "Boxers” lost a colonel and seventy men killed and wounded. Li Hung Chang has been confirmed In the viceroyalty in Canton. Tan Chun Lin, the former viceroy, has been ordered to remain In Pekin to await employment. Tnlraage on the Trouble. LONDON, May 26.—(New York World Cablegram.)—Rev. Dr. Talmage, In an interview with the Chronicle representative, spoke of America's at titude on the South African war thus: “I have personally gathered from the president and cabinet that they have no intention whatever of interfering. Apart from every other consideration America at present has her hands full enough of her own troubles. Ru<i‘» Becomes Warlike. ST. PETERSBURG, May 26.—A plan for tl\e defers irrahc hOT i a Jas drawn up. Six fortified posts will be erected. For the purpose of strategical Btudy, General Sarachoff. chief of Russian general staff, will start for Manchuria at the end of the month, accompanied by eight high Russian officers, to prepare for a pos sible conflict with Japan. Majority for Bryan. NEW YORK, May 26—The follow ing are statistics concerning the dele gates to the New York state demo cratic convention: Total number of delegates, 460; necessary to instruct, 226; elected to date, 300; for Bryan, 171; uninstructed, 129; to be elected. 160. CHASE AFTER AGIINALDO, Battalion of Thirty-Third Panne* Trail of Filipino*. MANILA. May 26—Major Peyton C. March, with a battalion of the Thirty third infantry, and Colonel Luther R. Hare, with another part of the Thirty third Infantry, while scouring the coun try northeast of Benguer, report that •they have struck the trail of a party of Filipinos traveling in the mountains and believe they are escorting Aguin aldo. Major March is continuing the pursuit across an exceedingly difficult country beyond the telegraph lines. Sergeant Berry and four privates of Company B of the Twenty-seventh reg iment have rescued the daughter of the president of San Mateo from some Ladrones who had abducted her. Af terwards twelve Ladrones ambushed them, killing the sergeant. Three pri vates stood off the band white the other secured reinforcements. Seven La drones were killed. Lieutenant W. P. Elliott of the United States cruiser New Orleans died recently at Cavite of apoplexy, result ing from sunstroke. An "Irregular” Elevator. CHICAGO, May 26—The directors of the board of trade today declared ir regular the Wabash elevator of the Chicago Elevator company, of which Russell Sage is president and George Gould a director. Cordial Relation* With France. WASHINGTON. May 26.—Resolu tions expressive of the cordial relations between the United States and France have been agreed upon by the house committee of foreign affairs in connec tion with the unveiling of the statue of Lafayette in Paris, July 4, next. ENVOYS’ TIME LIMITED, Not Poulbl* to Act opt All tbo Invita tion* Received. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The fol lowing statement was issued today by the Boer envoys, who are at present in this city: "Messrs. Fischer, Wessels and Wol marans, who are representing the South African republics in this coun try, have received many pressing invi tations from most of the large cities of the United States to visit them, but owing to the short time they have to spend in thiB country it will not be possible to accept all of the invitations received. It is their intention to re turn as soon as circumstances permit to their own country, staying in Europe sufficient time to carry out their in structions, but before leaving they have concluded to yield to the great demand on the part ot the American people to spend a few more days. in America and they have concluded first of all to visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, Providence and Boston during the next week. After visiting these cities they are in hopes of being able to spare the time to extend their visit to sev eral cities in the middle states, timely notification of which will be given «m with invitations. The common councils and mayors of a number of cities are urging them by resolutions to make them a visit and it may be possible that their Btay in this coun try may be prolonged a few days to meet their wishes. The envoys regret exceedingly that they cannot meet the great number of people who are so anxious to greet them, as they would like t;o do. They express themselves as very grateful for. the. many expres sions of sympathy heard on all sides of the cause that is so dear to them and they trust that the fact that they cannot visit all who wish them to do so will in no way interfere with the full and free expression of sympathy and good will on their part.’’ KENTUCKY REWARD COMMISSION. toys Money Ha* Not lleen Squandered on Election Question. FRANFORT, May 26.—The Goebel reward commission adjourned today. The commissioners say nothing was done except to pay a few minor bills. Commissioner Moore said that in stead of the large sums which interest ed parties and friends would have the public believe are being paid out, the money so far expended was very small in amount and had been and would continue to be expended conservatively and for legitimate purposes only. He denied all knowledge whether any in dictment has been returned against Former Governor Taylor. Notwithstanding the state executive committee has issued a call for a con vention to nominate a endidate for governor, the democratic leaders, and lawyers generally, are divided in opin ion as to whether an election this fall is required under the present consti tution. Chief Justice Hazelrigg, who is sued the writ of election, is quoted as Inclining to the opinion that an elec tion is necessary. V”, WHOM WILL SENATE CHOSE? The Credentials of Both Clark and Ma glnnls Fi'ed. WASHINGTON, May 26—Senator Carter of Montana today presented the certificate of Governor Smith appoint ing Martin Maginnis senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Senator Clark, and to which Clark had also been appointed by Lieutenant Governor Spriggs in the absence of the governor. The certificate was in practically the same words as Acting Governor Spriggs’ certificate appointing Clark to « • * U p Tflrrtpeerr'fttmseif. In accordance wun - request made by Senator Carter the certificate was laid upon the table. As soon as this disposition was made Sen ator Chandler presented a resolution providing for the reference of the cre dentials of the rival senatorial claim ants to the committee on privileges and elections. This resolution also was laid on the table, the understanding being that it would be called up next Wednesday. Prleit L»pa Into the Falls. NAGARA FALLS, N. Y.. May 26.— ‘An unknown priest, supposedly from New York city, committed suicide to night at the Whirlpool rapids. He descended the elevator, and after hav ing his picture taken, walked out on a rock, threw his hat and cane back of him, and waving his right hand, dramatically shouted “Good-bye” and leaped into the ruslng waters. He ordered the pictures sent to M. J. O’Donnell, New York, who is said to be pastor of St. Andrew’s church. He has two assistants. Rev. W. J. Steward and Rev. Edward S. Leonard, and it is believed here the suicide is one of these. The dead priest was about 50 years old. on Armor Clause. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The con ferees of the two houses on the naval appropriation bill today agreed on the naval appropriation bill today agreed to report a disagreement on the armor plate amendment of the senate and also on the senate amendments relating to the terms of the Annapolis cadets and ocean and lake surveys. An agreement has been reached on all other items of the bill. Chairman Hull of the house commit tee on military affairs stated definitely that, owing to the lateness of the ses sion, it would be impossible to con sider the bill to Increase the efficiency of the army._ yncn Thank! the President. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Ambassa dor Choate at London has cabled the following mesage from Queen Victoria to the State department: “American Ambassador: Pray express my warm thanks to the president of the United States for his kind congratulations for my birthday. V. I. R.” Ton Cate f»r On* Army Bill. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Chairman Hull of the house committee on mil itary affairs stated definitely that ow ing to the lateness of the session it would be impossible to’ consider the bill to increase efficiency of the army. ON TO IE TRANSVAAL The Foroea of Lord Roberta Drawing Hear to the Frontier. BOERS CROSSING PRETORIA RIVER A 8«vvr« ■•casement With Boer* Unde* DeWet—Pretoria Able to Stand a Pro* traeted Siege—Transvaal Government Moved to Lydeuborg. LONDON, May 24.—Lord Roberts is drawing near to the frontier of the Transvaal. His infantry masses are thirty-three miles north of Kroon stadt, at the Rhenostcrs river. Some thousand of cavalry are already across the river. General French and General Ham ilton are separated from each other by about forty miles, while Lord Rob erts is within twelve miles of Gen eral French and thirty miles of Gen eral Hamilton. The Boers are retiring toward the Vail with their heavy baggage. They are reported from Pretoria as already across that river. Twelve thousand men and fourteen guns compose the retreating army. Trains continue to run from Veronninging, at the Vaal, to Pretoria. A dispatch from Lord Roberts says: “Ian Hamilton reached Heilbron this morning after a series of engagements with a Boer force under DeWet, who .is retiring before him. , Broad wood has captured fifteen Boer wagons. There have been seventy-five casual ties in Hamilton’s force to yesterday evening.” Dispatches to the Associated Press from Heilbron say that tne Boer gen eral, DeWet, had 4,000 men posted on an adjacent hill, but that ne retired when General Hamilton approached. Foreign engineers assert that Pre toria is able to stand a year’s siege. According to advices from Lourenzo Marquez the Pretoria fortifications are described aB complete, but Johan nesburg has not yet been placed en tirely in a state of defense. The Transvaal government papers and the war chest have been removed to Ly denburg. Foreigners continue to leave the re publics. Dutch steamers are coming to Delagoa bay, it is claimed, to fur nish an asylum to fleeing Hollanders. The Boer forces continue to dwin dle. Some of the correspondents assert that probably only about 24,000 of the hardest fighters yet remain, although there are detached parties in various parts of the Transvaal. FLANKING OUT THE BOERS, Robert* Keep* Dp the Tactic* that Were So Screenful In the P**t. HONINGSPRUIT, Orange Free State, Tuesday Evening, May 22.— Oeneral French has crossed the Rhe nosters river, northwest of here. This movement, combined with Oeneral Ian Hamilton’s occupation at Heil bron renders the Boer position twenty miles in the British front untenable. The latest reports, however, received says the burghers are prepared to make a strong resistance and possess fifteen guns. Fifteen prisoners were taken today. . ESCAPING SOLDIERS SHOT. Fort Rlloy Prisoner* Wounded While At tempting to Escape. FORT RILEY, Kan., May 24.—Two military prisoners, John Arnold and GeO/7,p A. Fryman, serving sentences of each> were shot at by a oentry while •a{^CPtjng. to escape’ The prisoners made a darK»§ .ru8^ upon the sentry and disarmed him,' taking his Krag-Jorgensen with them and ran for the hills. A sergeant of artillery heard the disturbance and shot the fleeing prisoners. Arnold is shot through the abdomen, his injury being critical. Fryman was shot in the arm. Would Sell Nebraska Land. ATCHISON, Kan., May 24.—It has been discovered that 18,000 acres of land in Atchison, Brown, Jackson and Marshall counties, Kansas, and Pawnee county, Nebraska, recently advertised for sale at auction at the court house in Atchison, by the receivers of the Central branch of the Union Pacific railroad, are claimed by private indi viduals. They did not know the title to their property could be questioned until it was advertised for sale. It is believed that when Oliver W. Mink and Thomas P. Wilson were ap pointed receivers of the Central branch they found the records of a lot of Central branch land, and, supposing it still belonged to the company, ad vertised It for sale. Germany Adopts Meat Bill. BERLIN, May 24.—The Riechstag today, voting by roll call, adopted the meat bill by 163 to 123 votes. As it has passed tbe reichstag, in addition to prohibiting the importa tion . of canner or sausage meat the bill provides that until December 31, 1903, the importation of fresh meat shall only be allowed in whole, or, in certain cases, in half carcasses, and that the importation of prepared meat shall only be permitted when it is proved to be innocuous, which is re garded as being impossible proof in the case of consignments of salt meat u'nder four, kilograms in weight. Nealy’s Attorney Pleads. WASHINGTON, May 24.—John D. Lindsey, attorney for Charles P. Neely, appeared before the house Ju diciary committee today and submit ted an argument against the proposed extradition bill. He also presented a voluminous brief. The proposition to Bubject an American cltisen to trial in A country where a Spanish system of laws are in vogue, he contended, was utterly opposed to American tra ditions. The fundamental theory at tbe base of our system, he said, as sumed a man placed in Neely’s posi tion to be innocent until competent and legal evidence was adduced. OUR “iSLAND POSSESSIONS.” The Subject Arouse* Heated Discussion in the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The duty of the United States toward its “is land possessions" was the subject >f heated discussion in the senate. Soon after the senate convened Bacon of Georgia began an extended reply to the speech of Platt, delivered yester day. His speech was largely supple mental to that which he delivered sev eral days ago demanding an investiga tion of Cuban financial affairs. His resolution, to which there is little or no opposition, under the rules went to the committee on contingent expenses. The remainder of the afternoon was occupied by Spooner of Wiscon sin in concluding his speech on the Philippine question. The debate which he aroused tool: a turn decidedly political. He charged the so-called anti-imperialists with cre ating an issue which was not legiti mate. Many of his statements were controverted by Allen of Nebraska and Pettigrew of South Dakota, and the controversy at times became al most personal. Spooner maintained that the facts proved the attack upon the United States troops was not only made by Aguinaldo, but had long been premedi tated. By Filipino documents which had fallen into the hands of the Americans, he showed that the Fili pinos under the leadership of Agui naldo were preparing for an attack upon our troops and that it had been fixed for February 5, 1899, one day be fore the outbreak occurred. Spooner declared that nobody but an “anti-imperialist,” who by his words and actions desired the dishonor of his country and the making of cam paign material in a presidential year, could have so little good faith as to make the brutal charge against the president of the United States that he had been responsible for the precipi tation of hostilities. SIMPLY A BOER HUNT. British Army Spread Oat in Form of a Great Crescent. LONDON, May 25.—Lord Roberts’ infantry advance is delayed at the Rhenoster river for a day or two by depth of the stream, which is not fordable. The banks, which are pre cipitous, are forty feet high. A pon toon and temporary bridge construc tions are under way. A dispatch from Rhenoster, dated Wednesday, May 23, 7:45 p. m., says: The general opinion is that we will arrive at Pretoria as fast as we can march, though the Boers announced lo all the countryside that they in tended to fight to the death. The railway has not been damaged to any great extent between Kroon stad and Athenoster. The Transvaal ers have offended the Free Staters by destroying their splendid bridges when retiring to Kroonstad. They refrained from doing this on the retreat to Rhe noster, but now they are destroying the railroad and bridges almost com pletely north of the Rhenoster. The British troops are in the form of a crescent, with horns thirty miles apart, with General French’s cavalry on the west within twenty-three miles of the Vail anad General Hamilton’s mounted men on the right within thirty miles of the Vaal. The center of the crescent is about forty miles from the Vaal. Boer telegrams say that the 3,000 British with ten guns are near Vreedefort, close to the Vaal and close to Pary’s. IN MILES’ AND CORBINS’ INTEREST. Senate Committee Amends the Military and Academy Bill. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The mili tary affairs committee of the senate today concluded consideration of ihe military appropriation bill. The bill was amended by adding those sections of the army reorganization bill giving the major general commanding the army the rank of lieutenant general, and the present adjutant general the rank of major general. The number of cadet appointments allowed the president was increased from thirty to fifty. Bolds Ice Trast Unlawful. NEW YORK, May 25.—Attorney General J. C. Davies today announced his decision in the proceedings against the American Ice company. He de cides that the American Ice company is an unlawful combination, conduct ing its business in restraint of trade, in violation of law and against public policy, and he will commence proceed ings against the American Ice com pany to prohibit it from doing business in this state. The attorney general, when asked to whether tbe governor will order a special grand jury to in stigate the connection of the New York City officials with the company, said he had not the slightest idea what the governor intended doing. Indicted for Pension Frond. SIOUX CITY, la., May 25.—Hans Andreas, aged 85, was indicted by the federal grand Jury today on a charge of attempting to defraud the pension department. He made affidavit that his sister, Mary Asper Exe, was the widow of a civil war veteran and had never remarried after the latter’s death. The prosecution claims she has a husband living. Andreas was once wealthy, but lost his fortune during the panic of 1893. Day to Vote on Oleomargarine. WASHINGTON, May 25. — The house committee on agriculture fixed next Tuesday for taking a final vote on oleomargarine legislation, at which time it will be decided whether the Grout bill or the substitute measure will be reported to the house. The meeting today developed considerable feeling between the respective ele ments for and against the proposed legislation. Representative Haugen in timated that there was a design to de lay all legislation and suggested that instructions be given for an immedi ate report. A Livingstone Momento. A section of the tree oyer David Livingstone’s grave bearing the in scription carved by the Royal Geo graphical Society in London and placed with the other Livingstone rel ics in its possession. The tree has de cayed and an iron telegraph pole now marks the spot where the great ex plorer died. The big block with the inscription was carried on men’s backs from Chitambo’s village, near Lake Bangweolo, in the heart of Africa, to the coast. Morning Tiredness Is a scrions complaint. It’s a warning that should be heeded. It is different from an honest tired feeling. It is a sure sign of poor blood. You can cure it by making your blood rich and pure with Hood’s Sar saparilla. That is what other people do thousands of them. Take a few bottles of this good medicine now and you will not only get rid of that weak, languid, ex hausted feeling, 'but it will make you feel ' well all through the summer. Tired Feeling-" I had that tired feel ing and did not have life or ambition to accomplish my usual amount of household work.’ Hood’s Sarsaparilla gave me relief and also cured a scrofula tendency.” Mbs. R. Merritt, Dowagiac, Mich. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Loose living and fast living are the same. Are Too Using Allen's Fnot-EnwT 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. When a man is down, down with him. Send Tor “Choice Recipe*,— by Walter liaker A Co. Ltd.. Dorchester, mailed free. Mention this paper. Deeds furnish the best answer to doubt. Plso’s Cure for Cocsumptiou 13 an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Samcbl, Ocean Grove, N. J., Peb. 17. 1900. A feeble faith is better than a mighty feeling. Mr*. Wlni'.or’a Soothing Sy—np. , Per children teething, soften t the gums, -educes in flammation, alleys pain, cures wind colic. 23c a bottle. It is always easier to forget bad habits than to forego them. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75a We promise ourselves a great many things that we know we shall never get. Try Magnetic Starch—it will last , longer than any other. v NONE SUCH Nothing bobbles the muscles and unfits for work like SORENESS and STIFFNESS Nothing relaxes them and makes a speedy perfect cure like St Jacobs Oil Magnetic Starch The Wonder of the Age No Bolling No Cooking It Stiffens the Goods It Whitens the Goods It polishes the Goods It makes all garments fresh and crisp aa when first bought new. Try a Sample Package You’ll like It if you try it. j You’ll buy it if you try it. You’ll use it if you try It. ^ ll" gold by all Grocers. W. L. DOUGLAS S3&3.BO SHOES asgwortn io *© compared. k wnn uuni iiiuM \lndorsed by over > 1,000,000 maim The genuine have W. LI Douglas’ name and Price] stamped on bottom. Take | no substitute claimed to be as good. Your dealer I should keep them — if. I not, we will send a pair* I on receipt of price and ate.' U5t FAST extra for carnage. Mate Kina or leatner, ■ ^ttwsize, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. T ^ W.LOOU8U8 SHOE CO.. Brockton, f :ts W. N. U.—OMAHA. No. 22—1900 PlSO‘S CURE FOR warn 4* CURES WHERE Ail ELSE KUu» Beat Couth Syrup. TaMee Good. Sue | to Unis. Bold by druggisU. v'