THE FRONTIER.
rCBLISITEn KVKRY TIIURSPAT BT TUB
FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O’NEILL, * - NEBRASKA.
BRIFE TELEGRAMS,
» The meat Inspection bill has not yet
pS&sed the bundesrath.
Five new eases of plague have been
discovered* in-Rio Janeiro.
It is now sald thtt the Spanish can
non at Kansas City U loaded.
At Berlin the reichstag adopted sev
eral clauses of the naval bill.
The remains of Mrs. John Sher
man were buried at Mansfield, O.
The United States training ship
Buffalo has left London for Southamp
ton.
It has been declared in Havana that
Cuban "justice” is merely a matter of
money.
W.- L. Dlstan of Illinois has been
nominated to be surveyor general of
Alaska.
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway
has arrived at Paris to attend the ex
position.
General John C. Thompson of Chey
enne, Wyo., has decided not to run for
' congress.
Dr. Paul Gibler, a prominent physi
cian of Suffern, N. Y., was killed In a
runaway.
The democrats of West Virginia
have nominated James M. Holt for
governor.
Congressman Lentz was renominat
ed by the democrats of the Twelfth
Ohio district.
Annual convention of Scotch-Irish
society of America la In session at
Knoxville, Tenn.
The gold democrats will meet at In
dianapolis July 15 to organize for tho
coming campaign.
The Train Dispatchers’ Association
of America will meet at Atlanta, Ga.,
in annual session.
A man named Judd was found very
111 in a boxcar at Evanston, Wyo., and
died in a short time.
Rudolph Brandt of Chicago has been
elected president of the 'United States
Brewers' association.
Sir Alfred Milner has advised all
miners to wait awhile before return
ing to the Transvaal.
The republicans of the First district
of West Virginia have renominated B.
B. Dovener for congress.
The men who served in Torrey’s
Rough Riders during the Spanish war
have received travel pay.
A serious uprising against the Brit
ish has broken out in Borneo. Sev
eral British have been killed.
Booker T. Washington has decided
to assist in the organization of a na
tional negro business league.
It is probable that Congressman
Mondell of Wyoming will.have no op
position in his race for re-election.
Proceedings are going on at Indian
apolis to secure the mysterious pack
ages addressed to C. F. W. Neely.
It is likely that John R. Mcl.ean
will not be a delegate-at-large from
Ohio to the Kansas City convention.
The robber who held up the clerks
of the Coates house at Kansas City
and secured $2,000 has been arrested.
An earthquake In California badly
frightened the inhabitants of Santa
Ana and Anahem, but did no damage.
A St. Louis & San Francisco passen
ger was lifted from the tracks by
wind at Oswego, Kan., and. carried
twenty feet.
Sir Alfred Milner has wired his
thanks to Consul Adelbert Hay for
his kind treatment of British prison
ers at Pretoria.
Major General O. O. Howard of Bur
lington, Vt„ has been re-elected presi
dent of the Congregational Home Mis
sionary society.
Miss Lily McAtee and Sherman Mor
ris of Louisville, each 17 years old,
were drowned in the Ohio river at
Fern Grove, Ky.
At Fort Worth, Tex., John Hen
dricks stabbed and killed his step
daughter. Hendrick’s mother died
shortly after from fright.
The new Catholic church at West
Point. N. Y„ over which so much trou
ble has been raised for the last few
years, has been dedicated.
At Rio Janeiro Admiral Schley en
tertained President Campos-Sellers
and United States Minister Bryan on
board tho flagship Chicago.
A scientific expedition, consisting of
a number of Yale professors and some
students, will leave New Haven in
August for a trip to the petrified re
gions of Colorado and into the Grand
canyon in search of geological speci
mens.
The naval Inspector has been noti
fied that the battleship Kentucky will
be ready for her two days’ official trial
on July 25.
Chief of Police Crider of Carroll
ton, Ga., was shot- by a man whom
he was trying to arrest. While dying
Crider drew his revolver and killed hi3
man.
me rnuippmes commission nas ins*
covered that its work is not by any
means easy.
Efforts are being made at Evanston,
Wyo., to secure a pardon for Bud
Meeks, who was sentenced a few years
ago to thirty-seven years in the pen
for robbing a bank.
The amount of old 2 per cent b mds
so far redeemed at the treasury un
der the secretary's recent call is $1,
283,700.
After a year’s suspension, the ar
rangement between the United States
and Portugal, establishing reciprocity
on certain articles specified in section
,3 of the Dingley act, went into effect
yesterday.
Governor Gage of California is not
yet sure that plague exists in San
Francisco.
Senator Clar«. arrived at Butte yes
terday and took the occasion to de
liver a caustic roast on Senator Chan
dler.
It is said at Pretoria that General
Botha has taken an oath to continue
the struggle against the British to the
bitter end.
Collis P. Huntington, president of
the Pacific Mail Steamship company,
declares that reports that the company
will issue bonds to meet certain obli
gations is not true.
HOOPS GO TO CHINA
Ninth Kegiment, United State3 Infantry,
Ordered There From Manila.
ENGLAND SENDS NATAL DIVISION
Fart of Duller'* Force* Will Sail From
Durban — Dowager EmpreM Mold*
Key—Ha* to Decide Whether to Defy
tha World or the Dozer*.
MANILA, June 18.—9 a. m.—The
Ninth regiment has been ordered to
Manila, whence it will proceed to
China.
WASHINGTON, June 18—Adjutant
General Corbin late tonight would
neither affirm nor deny the Manila
advices that the Ninth infantry would
go to China, but it if known that the
troops are being assembled in Manila
for this purpose and transports made
ready for their occupancy, though it
cannot be learned that orders to sail
for China have been given. If not al
ready sent such orders doubtless will
be issued unless reassuring news comes
tomorrow.
If the gunboat Concord, reported
from Manila as sailing with marines
aboard under sealed orders, is leaving
for China she will be a valuable ad
dition to Admiral Kempff's fleet ren
dezvoused at Taku. The Concord is
of light draft and it may be she will
be able to ascend the Pei-Ho river as
far as Tien Tsin, substantially aug
menting the force now there. Ad
miral Remey had not reported her de
parture late tonight, but the presump
tion here is she is going to China.
Up to a late hour tonight the for
eign embassies and legations, like the
American government, were without
advices. Some comfort was obtained
by the officials of this government, as
well as by the members of the diplo
matic corps, from the Associated Press
dispatches from Paris that negatively
cast a shadow of doubt as to the ac
curacy of the reported burning of the
i legations and the murder of the Ger
man minister in Pekin. They feel that
surely happenings of such great import
as those stated to have taaeu p:ace in
Pekin should have reached the outside
world by this time. At the same time
there Is a great deal of apprenension
existing in all circles regarding what
may have happened.
SENT FROM NATAL TO CHINA.
England la Dispatching Troops From
South African Field.
LONDON, June 18.—The extreme
gravity of the Chinese crisis in the
eyes of the British government is
shown by the decision to detach a di
vision and three batteries, with a siege
train, from the Natal forces for imme
diate dispatch to China. Roberts first
replied he could not spare a man until
a decisive battle with Botha was
fought. If part of the British forces
were removed the Boers would prolong
their resistance, but on the govern
ment further pressing the demand
Roberts consented to place the above
mentioned force from Buller’s com
mand at the disposal of the war office
for service in China.
Sufficient transports are ready at
Durban to convey these troops away
as soon as they are got aboard. The
bulk of the division is already at Pie
termaritzburg.
There is no alleviation whatever to
the critical nature of the Chinese out
look, which is undoubtedly causing the
deepest alarm and apprehension in po
litical and commercial quarters here.
The fate of the international force is a
matter of subsidiary moment; the real
ly crucial period will be when the dis
turbance being quelled the future gov
ernment of China becomes a matter for
discussion and settlement. It is in
view of that contingency that England
is accumulating military and naval
forces in the far east.
STRIVE TO ARREST TAYLOR
Effort Will lie Made to Catch Him on HU
Trip.
FRANKFORT, Ky., June 18.—The
state officials, as well as representa
tives of the prosecution, will neither
affirm nor deny the report that requi
sitions on the governors of Ohio, West
VTfginia and Pennsylvania for the ar
rest of W. S. Taylor have been made
out in anticipation of his trip through
those states to the national conven
tion.
It is the general belief here that the
effort to arrest him will be made after
bis arrival at Philadelphia. A large
number of letters from persons in this
state have been written to Governor
Stone of Pennsylvania, urging him to
follow the position taken by Governor
Mount in the event Taylor is arrested.
Governor Taylor’s friends say they
have assurances from leading republi
cans of Pittsburg that a requisition
will not be honored in that state.
Fight With Force of Ashantis.
LONDON, June 18.—The Daily Ex
press has the following dispatch from
Prah Su, dated yesterday: “There lias
been another fight on the line of com
munications of the Kumassi relief ex
pedition. There are 5,000 of the en
emy facing the relief forces. The
leaders of the rebellion include Ashan
teh, queen of the Ofotus.’’
Kansas City Elevator.
KANSAS CITY, June 18.—The big
Union grain elevator located on the
west river bottoms but a few blocks
from the union depot was destroyed by
fire this afternoon, causing a damage
of over 5100,000. The building was
valued at $70,000 and it contained $30,
000 worth of wheat, all of which was
destroyed. J. K. Davidson, principal
owner of the property, states the loss
is covered by insurance. The A. C.
Brockett Cement company, whose
warehouses adjoined the elevator, sus
tained a damage of $15,000. Several
freight cars also burned.
STRIKERS ARRANGE BOYCOTT. ,
(Jumpers Urges Friends of Labor to Bo*
fuse to Patronize Cars.
ST. LOUIS, June 18.—The long
drawn-out controversy between the St.
Louis Transit company and the strik
ing employes has now simmered down
into a struggle between capital and
labor along the lines of a boycott. The
submitting of the question of reinstate
ment of the former employes of the
company to arbitration has been the
bone of contention in the recent nego
tiations for a settlement of the strike,
but like all former contentions it has
resulted in nothing, the railway offi
I cials demanding an unconditional sur
| render on the part of the men.
! As a result of the company's action
| President Gompers of the American
I Federation of Labor has declared that
j he will do all in his power to bring the
influence of the whole body of organ
ized labor in America to bear on the
local situation in an effort to win the
strike for the union. Mr. Gompers
urges the strikers to be lawabiding,
but advises them to make the opera
tion of the cars as expensive as pos
sible by refusing to patronize them.
The boycott to be declared, strike lead
ers say, will apply not only to the St.
Louis Transit company, but to every
person, every business man, every as
sociation and, in fact, any corporation
or individual favoring it in any way.
RUNS ON AMERICAN WHEELS.
Longest Underground Railroad in the
World Hood to Operate.
LONDON, June 18.—Beginning In
July, London will have In operation
the longest electrical underground rail
way in the world. It runs from Shep
herdsbush, the extreme western su
burb, to the Mansion house, six miles.
The fare will be 4 cents and the trip
will be made in sixteen minutes. By
the present mode of transit it takes
thirty minutes. - ■>
The tracks run eighty feet below the
surface, the passengers being raised
and lowered in lifts capable of carry
ing 100 people. It has taken five years
to construct the line.
It will be opened by the Prince of
Wales on June 27. All the rolling
stock and engines were manufactured
in America.
W irk cn St. Louis Fair.
ST. LOUIS, June 18.—At a confer
ence between the chairmen of the ex
ecutive and finance committees of the
World’s Fair, it was decided that the
recanvassing of the city for the pur
pose of obtaining additional subscrip
tions from firms and corporations to
the local fund begin vigorously as soon
! as conditions in St. Louis would per
! mit such action.
Not much has been clone for a month
past in the way of soliciting aid for
the project because of the street car
strike which has filled the public mind
to the exclusion of everything else. As
soon as the present chaotic conditions
are eliminated to some extent the
world’s fair management will resume
work with renewed vigor. Citizens
continue to increase their holdings and
letters of congratulation reach the
chairman of the various committees in
every mail.
Rig ltuttle Near I'auama.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 18.—'The
Royal Mail steamer Don, Captain
Davis, which arrived here today from
Colon, brings news of an important]
battle fought on Friday last about ten
miles outside of Panama. According
to this information the insurgent forces
were victorious and some 200 of the
government troops were killed. It is
inferred that Panama may already be
in possession of the rebels. The latter
are strongly entrenched at San Joa
quin, near Santa Marta, and all the
government troops at Baranquilla had
been dispatched to Santa Marta when
the Don left Colon.
Killed In » Collision.
SPRINGVILLE, N. Y., June 18.—
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg trains
No. 5. southbound, which left Buffalo
at 5:40 p. m., and train No. 8, north
bound, collided head on at West Falls
tonight. Engineer William Katon, of
the southbound train, of Buffalo, was
killed and Engineer Frank Matron of
the northbound train, of Bradford, was
fatally injured. No passengers were
killed.
Grlscom Pressing the Turk.
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 18—The
United States legation has not yet re
ceived a reply to the note regarding
the indemnity question handed to the
porte on May 21, and Lloyd C. Gris-,
com, United States charge d'affaires,
is making verbal representations to
the government and pressing for a
solution of the matter.
Uprising In G»mbrla Colony.
BATHURST, Gambia Colony, West
Africa, June 18.—A native rising has
occurred in the Gambia colony, and
two British commissioners and six
members of the police have been killed
at Sannkandi, on the south bank of the
Gambia river, by Mandingoes.
Sixty Suicides In Two Weeks.
LONDON, June 18.—London is suf
fering from an epidemic of suicides,
sixty cases b§ing reported within thir
teen days. Influenza, war rejoicings,
losses at the Derby and derangement
produced by sudden changes of tem
perature are the only causes the doc
tors can suggest.
f _
WRECK AND MURDER ABOUND.
Boxers Wreck Vengence on Person and
Property at Pekin.
HONG KONG, Monday, June 18.—
All the unprotected foreign buildings
in Pekin have been destroyed. Hun
dreds of natives have been murdered.
The Boxers have cut the railway be
hind the column of British, American
and other foreign marines sent by
(British) Admiral Seymour to the re
[ lief of Pekin. This has shut oft the
[ column’s supplies.
War Officials May Possibly Draw Upon
Eemey's Marines.
ADMIRAL KEMPEE MAY NEED MEN
The Chinese Trouble Attracting Atten
tion at the Navy Department — Belief
That It Will Be Necessary to Take Im
mediate Action—Boot Silent.
WASHINGTON, June 16.—Owing to
their natural reluctance to employ
troops save as a last resort, and the
disclination of the War department to
supply such troops except under pres
sure, the officials this afternoon were
considering an alternative proposition.
This contemplated the putting out of
commission of several of the big ships
attached to Admiral Remey's fleet,
notably the Oregon and the addition of
the sailors and marines so released
to Admiral Kempff’s landing force.
There is a growing belief that it
wifi be necessary to organize another
expeditionary force at Tien Tsin to
assist Admiral Kempff’s column, which,
with limited supplies, will be in severe
need very shortly unless it can
force its way through to Pekin. The
Monocacy arrived this afternoon at
Takue and if there were an emergency
by pushing on. up.Jthe.river she could
have reached Tien Tsin before dark.
The Monocacy on such a short trip
could easily carry fully 500 men in
addition to her own crew, so that the
safety at Tien Tsin probably is as
sured.
Secretary Root declines to discuss
the military aspect of the situation.
To the newspaper men this afternoon
he admitted that the general Chinese
situation was discussed at the meeting
of the cabinet today and Secretary Hay
furnished an the information he had on
the subject. The secretary was asked
whether it had been finally decided to
send any troops to China from the
Philippines and replied that it had not.
RECEPTION GIVEN OTIS.
Major-General Receives Hearty Welcome
at Ills Home.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 16.—Ma
jor General Elwell S. Ot*.s was given a
warm welcome in this city, his old
home. There were at least 100,000
strangers in the city. General Joseph
Wheeler reached the city about noon
and was given an enthusiastic recep
tion.
The celebration reached its climax in
the parade which took place in the
afternoon. The United States army,
was represented by about 1,200 men
of the Fifteenth infantry and the Fifth
and Seventh artillery, the regimental
band of infantry heading tne regulars.
The marine band from Washington
was also a feature of the procession.
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Quemados Infested, Where the American
Troops Are Stationed.
HAVANA, June 16.—Yellow fever
has broken out at Quemados, where
the United States troops are stationed.
Thus far there have been fourteen
cases, three of which proved fatal.
At present only six are under treat
ment and all are expected to recover.
Two soldiers, who married Cuban wo
men, were attacked, but they recov
ered. A sergeant of the signal serv
ice died. Major Frank Edmunds and
Mrs. Edmunds were both stricken.
Captain Cues of the signal service is
in the detention hospital under sus
pension, but it is likely his disorder
is not more serious than malaria.
CHINAMEN WIN A POINT.
Secure Dissolution of Quarantine as to
Pa it of District.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 16.—
In the United State circuit court Judge
Morrow rendered a decision in the.case
of Jew Ho against the board of health
of this city, dissolving the general
quarantine of a section of Chinatown
now enforced by the board of health,
owing to the alleged existence of
plague in this city.
Martin Resigns as Premier.
VICTORIA, B. C„ June 16.—Joseph
Martin last night resigned the pre
miership of British Columbia and
James Dunsmuir was sent for by the
lieutenant governor. After a confer
ence of an hour’s duration Dunsmuir
accepted the position vacated by Mar
tin and was sworn in as premier this
afternoon. Mr. Dunsmuir will form a
cabinet on non-partisan lines.
Kralls Full of Skeletons.
- LONDON, June 16.—Reports * from
the White House—Harrison expedition
to Abysinnia, show that the districts
around Lake Rudolph and Stephanie
are deserted, the inhabitants having
either died or left the country. The
kraals were discovered to be full cf
skeletons.
Latrure Goes to Canada.
CHICAGO, June 16.—In the 'United
States court of appeals today the or
der denying Count Toulouse Latrure
a writ of habeas corpus was affirmed.
Latrure will be taken back to Canada
Wanted for Goebel Murder.
BARBOURSVILLE, Ky., June 16.—
An unsuccessful, attempt has been
made to arrest John T. Powers, under
indictment as an accessory to the
murder of Goebel,
General Macabulus Surrenders.
MANILA, June 15.—General Maca
bulus has surrendered to Colonel Em
erson H. Lisoom at Tarlac with eight
officers and 124 men, all armed with
rifles. Senor Pedro Baterno, former
president of the so-called Filipino cab
inet, has been released temporarily
and is now conferring with Senor Fe
lipe Burcanaro, former minister of
commerce, with reference to the lat
ter’s peace platform.
Two hundred men of the Eighteenth
infantry who are sick are returning
by the transport Hancock in charge of
Captain Lewis.
EMPRESS DOWAGER IS EQUIVOCAL
Several of European Power* to Send
Force*.
LONDON, June 15.-4:25 a. m.—
Observers at Cheyenne and Tien Tsin
think there is a great deal more trou
ble ahead for the concert of powers
than merely reaching Pekin with
2,240 men. Serious disturbances are
taking place at Yunnan-Fu and Meng
Tse, as well as at other points at a
considerable distance from the capital.
The whole Chinese empire seems to be
in a ferment. The intentions of the
empress dowager are still equivocal,
with a balance of testimony on the
side of a determination to expel the
appropriators of a part of her coun
try or to lose her dynasty in the at
tempt. It is related of her that on
Monday following the murder of the
chancellor of the Japanese legation
she was roused to a sense of danger
and went personally to the Yung. Ting
gate of Pekin, where she advised the
rioters to disperse. But she took no
steps to apply force and the appear
ance of things is more threatening
than before.
WAR IS NOT YET OVER.
England Awakes to 1'act that South
Africa Is Not Alt Hers.
LONDON, June 15.-3:30 a. m—That
Commandant General Louis Botha
should have been able to stand for
two days against Lord Roberts and
then to retreat without losing any guns
of having any of his men captured is
taken to mean L-xat he has a force
which the British must si-1 recokn as
formidable when acting defensibiy.
The pacification of the whole Trans
vaal, especially the wide spaces far
from the railway, is reckoned a busi
ness requiring months, rather than
weeks. Meanwhile everything goes
well for the British arms. A Boer
bulletin issued June 12, at Maijhadorp,
said:
“Both wings of the federal forces
tuched the advancing enemy at 10 a.
m., east of Pretoria. Fighting con
tinued until dark. The enemy, though
in overwhelming numbers, was checked
along a line of thirty-six miles and the
burghers succeeded in uriving back
their right wing five miles. Two bur
ghers were killed and ten wounded.”
COMING ELECTION IN HAVANA.
Cuban Capital Taking: Great Interest in
Mayorality Race.
HAVANA, June 15.—Havana now
shows a lively interest in the coming
elections. Both candidates for the
mayoralty are doing their most to se
cure votes. Meetings were held last
evening and this evening anu others
have been called for tomorrow after
noon. The proceedings were varied
with music and last night continued
until after 12 o'clock. The national
ists claim they control 14,000 out of
24,000 votes. On the other hand, Senor
Aulet, who is managing Senor Estrada
Mora's campaign, says he is sanguine
of success. General Julio Sanguilly is
also of the opinion that Mora will win
on the strength of his record as acting
mayor.
ST. LOUIS STRIKE ABOUT OVER, j
Police Are Returned to Their Regular
Beats, While More Cars Run.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.—The predic
tions made that yesterday witnessed
the beginning of the end of the great
street railway strike were corroborated
today when the police department
withdrew its officers from all the cars
and power houses of the St. Louis
Transit company and returned them to
their regular beats. The Transit com
pany continues to augment its force
of nonunion employes and its transpor
tation facilities at a rate that promises
to see tne system in full swing before
many more days have passed.
RAISE WEST POINT STANDARD.
Board Will Recommend Change in Con
dition of Entrance.
WASHINGTON, June 15.—The
Board of Visitors of West Point has
completed its work and one of the
board, Representative Slaydon of Tex
as, was at the War department today.
Mr. Slaydon says the most important
conclusion reached by the board was
a unanimous recommendation that the
examination for entrance to the acad
emy be raised materially, so as to ac
cord with the first year’s work.
Famous Mexican Dead.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 15—Presi
dent Diaz was chief mourner at the
funeral of the famous lawyer and
statesman, Don Justo Benitez, a full
brigade of troops escorting the re
mains of one of Mexico’s greatest men
to the tomb. Justo Benitez was a close
associate of the president in the cam
paign of the army which General Diaz
created and ultimately led to victory.
He took great interest in the progress
of the United States.
First Vessel to Chans® Flag.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.—The
bark Roderick Dhu, formerly Ha
waiian, sailed from this port for Hilo,
Hawaiian islands, today under the
American flag. It is the first vessel
to change its flag since the annexa
tion of the islands by the United
States. Instead of clearing from the
custom house to a foreign port, as
heretofore, it cleared to a domestic
port, or coastwise.
Megroes Shot from Ambush.
DALLAS, Tex., June 15.—Henry
Williams and his son, William, col
ored, were shot dead from ambush in
Brazos county while plowing in a field.
Officers are searching for a white man
who is believed to have shot them.
The eldest Williams fought through
the civil war as a confederate soidier
and made such a good record that he
was a full member of the Confederate
Veterans’ camp at Millikin. The
white confederate soldiers are enraged
at the assassination and threaten
vengeance on the assassin when cap
tured.
The SnlttB'i Old Magician Dead.
Guatelli Pasha, for over half a cen« V.
tury director of military music to th«
Sublime Port, died recently, at Con
stantinople at the age of s* years. He
was a native of Parma. His predeces
sor in office was Giuseppe Donizetti,
the brother of the great composer.
Batterfleld Getting Well.
General Daniel Butterfield, who has
been Invalided for more than a year,
is recovering his heaith slowly and
expects to be able to attenu the Grand
Army encampment in September.
NO REMEDY EQUALS FERUNA,
SO THE WOMEN ALL SAY.
Miss Susan Wymar.
Miss Susan Wymar. teacher in the V
Richmond school, Chicago, 111., writes ^ '
the following letter to Dr. Hartman re
garding Pe-ru-na. She says: “Only
those who have suffered as I have, can
know what a blessing it is to be able
to find relief in Pe-ru-na. This has
been my experience. A friend in need
is a friend indeed, and every bottle
of Pe-ru-na I ever bought proved a
good friend to me.”—Susan Wymar.
Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 North
Superior St., Racine City, Wis., writes:
“I feel so well and good and happy
now that pen cannot describe it. Pe
ru-na is everything to me. I have
taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na for
female complaint. I am in the change
of life and it does me good.” Pe-ru-na
has no equal in all of the irregulari
ties and emergences peculiar to wom
en caused by pelvic catarrh.
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.,
for a free book for women only.
Don't fail to add a drop or two of
vanilla flavoring to a pot of chocolate.
It is a great improvement.
A Book of Clioice Recipes
Sent free by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester,
Maas. Mention this paper.
If you heat your knife slightly you
can cut hot bread or cakes smoothly.
Ape tends to kill the hair and turn It gray. Parker's
Hair Bai.sam renews color and life.
Hixdercorxs, the beet cure for corns. 15cts.
There is something wrong with the
small boy who can wait patiently for
his dinner.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrnp.
For children teething, soften* the gums, reduces In* «
flauimatlon, allays paln.cures wlndcolic. me a bottle:
The girl who doesn’t wish to sea
callers must expect to be found out.
Hall's Catarrh Caro
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a
Eve may have had her troubles, but
Adam never brought his friends home
to dinner unexpectedly.
For starching fine linen use Magnetic
Starch.
Thompson’s Eye Water.
D S? M © i M © GetVour Pension
rbllOEUlld DOUBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. O’FARRELL. Pension Agent,
1435 New York Avenue, WASHINQTON, D. C.
Copyrighted i8w by DR. H. Sanck&V
WARNINC NOTICE.
Beware of fraudulent imitations of
Oxydor.or. Lawsuits arc pending against
imitators. Anyone buying, selling or
using such infringements will be prose
cuted.
The genuine Oxydonor is stamped as in
above illustration, Dr. Sanche s Patent.
BUY NO OTHER. Write for circulars
of Information and oures to
DR. H. SANCHE & CO.,
57 State St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Detroit, Mich. New York. Montreal, Can.
W. N. U.—OMAHA. No. 25—1900
* PlSO*S CURE FOR
'll1 |iil(ill11
I Beat Cor ph Syrup. Taatee G
In ttnjtt. Sold by druggti
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