Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1900)
> |E1D¥ T0J110P MINA State Department Losing Paith in Infor mation Pnmished by Wn. I! CIPHER DISPATCH NOW DOUBTED British Government Calls Attention to Several Suspicions Circumstances — II. 8. Refuses to Make Conger’s Safe Re turn Matter for Diplomatic Barter. ; WASHINGTON, July 28.—Unless some authentic assurance as to the condition of the Americans in Pekin reaches the state department within a day or two the administration is like ly to abandon whatever faith it has manifested thus far in the truthfulness of Chinese information. Tne Chinese minister is confident that within that time there will be news from Pekin of a character to satisfy the .most skep tical as to its accuracy, and he is also confident that this will be good news from the American point of view. The Btate department is still recep tive, though looking with growing coldness on the numerous edicts and telegrams which are coming from China, all without bringing any news. The contributions of the day were from Consul General Gooduow at Shanghai and Consul Fowler at Che Foo. So much of their messages as was given out for publication related to the wel fare of certain missionaries who have been made the subject of inquiry by ■Relatives in this country. The cables mangled these messages and there is reason to doubt the value of the inform mation attempted to be conveyed through them. > Mr. Goodnow also had someihing to’ eay about the political situation and it is believed that that part of his mes sage was not of an encouraging char acter. At any rate, it was withheld from the press, probably because the government did not deem it prudent to give it the stamp of apparent ap proval. Ever since the receipt at Tien Tsin of the autograph message from Minis ter Conger, dated Pekin, July 4, state department officials have had grave doubts as to the authenticity of the cipher message attributed to him, dated Pekin, July 18. Jfhere have been many little side lights on this message that afford ground for suspicion, and now the Eritish authorities have added their quota to the growing distrust of things Chinese. It seems that Mr. Warren, at present acting as British consul at Shanghai, has been told by Sheng, the famous Chinese director of posts and tolegraplrs, that Yuan, the governor of Shan Tung, tojd him (Sheng) that a message had passed through to the United States from Mr. Conger on the 18th of July telling of the condition at the British legation. This cipher dispatch was “faked” by Chinese officials. It is pointed out at the state de partment, however, that there are plausable explanations of this curious fact which tend to show' the authentici ty of the cipher dispatch. „ Secretary Hay cabled to Mr. Conger that he -might have implicit faith in the person who brought the dispatch to him. Mr. Conger, therefore, had a right to trust the man, and possibly he told him in n general way the contents of the dis patch in case the messenger should be obliged to detroy it to insure his own safety. However that may be, the British government has thought Mr. Warren's report worth the attention of our government. The state department officials do not like the European criticism more or less attributing to our government a . lack of wliolo-heartedncss in the effort to get to Pekin. They point to what the American troops and marines have already done, to the. loss of life and limbs suffered by them and to the re peated urgings of the American offi cials at every point looking to a for ward movement at Pekin. % IN ABLE TO GET A REPLY. Acknowledges Inability to Communicate With Italian Minister. HONG KONG, July 28—In order to test the Chinese assurances regarding the safety of the legations, tine Italian consul here yesterday requested the Acting viceroy of Canton to commu nicate with the Italian minister, Mar quis Onlvago Raggi, and to obtain a reply from him concerning a matter known only to the minister and the consul. Today the acting viceroy reported that it was impossible for him to ac cede to the request. Miss Anthony to Negroes. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 28.—At the negro race conference today a pa per from Susan B. Anthony was read by the secretary. She appealed to the conference to petition congress for a sixteenth amendment which shall pro hibit the disfranchisement of citizens on account of box and declares the condition of negro women was not impi’oved by emancipation. The negro women will organize a national society to send out literature instructing ne gro women how to improve homes. Bclitla Defeat Prince Ching. BERLIN, July 28.—A dispatch re ceived here today, dated Tien Tsin, Tuesday. July 24, says: “A messenger who left Pekin Sun day, July 15, brought today to the cus toms office here news that Prince Ching'a soldiers had been fighting Prince Tung’s troops and had been de feated. The foreigners were defending themselves in the northern cathedral near the Forbidden City.” Nice Point Drought Up. WASHINGTON, July 28—The state department has another novel extra dition case on hand growing out of the peculiar international status of Cuba. Louis Darell committed a murder in Cuba and made his escape from the island. He was traced to Portuguese EaDt Africa, and the state department today was notified that the Portuguese authorities hud him under arrest and detention at the town of Beira, await ing the arrival of officers from Cuba to take him into custody. Portugal has no extradition treaty with the United States. RURAL FREE DELIVERY. teat Kolas Adopted that Are Likely to Improve the Service. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Postmas ter General Emory Smith has issued an order carrying into effect recom mendations made by the rural free delivery superintendents, who have been in session here several days. The order, which applies to all rural free delivery service in the country, follows: First—It is ordered that, beginning August 1, the' drop letter, or 1-cent rate of postage, will not apply within rural free delivery limits. The 2-cent per ounce rate will be exacted within such delivery on all first-class matter except postal cards. Second—That the introduction of rural free delivery will not increase or otherwise modify the present rate of postage on second-class matter. Third—That the rural free delivery carriers will not bring to the post oxuce mail matter collected by them, which may be delivered on their routes before completing their trips. Fourth—That stamps on mail mat ter collected by rural free delivery carriers, including those o{a matter delivered en route as named in sec tion 3, will be cancelled by them and reported to the postmaster, who will derive the benefit of the cancellation if the office is fourth-class. Fifth—That until suitable rubber cancelling stamps can be supplied by the department, free delivery carriers will cancel the stamps with the indel ible pencils furnished them for use in registered letters. STILL MATTER Or SURMISE. * A* to Date of Probable Advance of Allies , on Pekin. WASHINGTON. July 27—It is said tonight that the cablegram received by the navy department today from Ad miral Remey contained no statement as to when the forward movement of the allied armies on Pekin was to be made. In a measure this was a dis appointment to the officials, who dread delay in a united advance for the relief of the legationers. Admiral Remey has just been on a visit to Tien Tsin, where he went to make an examina tion into the conditions existing there and, presumably, to gather what infor mation he could as to the future inten tions of the allies. For this reason it was expected that he would be able to give some indication of the probable time the forward movement on Pekin would begin. According to the naval authorities, Admiral Remey’s dispatch gave no In formation of the present strength of the foreign troops now ready to begin the campaign, although it Is not thought here that they are humerous enough to force their way to the Chi nese capital and successfully encounter the opposition which it is feared will be met on the way there. Fear for Their Children. DES MOINES, July 27.—W. H. Bron of Rosehill, la., and his family have given up the safety of their son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett, who are missionaries for the Christian church in China. Both of the young people graduated from Drake university, Des Moines, a year age. A lettei' from them, dated June 18, is the last word receiv ed. At that time they were starting from Ruling to Shanghai. The Box ers were inciting the people to kill all foreigners, and the missionaries, numbering about sixty Americans, were badly frightened. Are Again Reported Alive. TOKIO, July 24.—A message receiv ed here from Shanghai yesterday makes the following assertions: Yuan Shi Kai, governor of Shan Tung, has received a letter from Pekin, datea July 18, declaring that a legation cou rier was captured by the Chinese guards on July 13 and that thereupon General Yung Lu petitioned the tnroni. to employ the courier as a messen ger to communicate with the minis ters. This was carried out and a re ply was received that the ministers were well and unanimous in favoring the restoration of peace. Conflagration at Nome. SEATTLE, Wash., July 27.—A spe cial to the Times says: “Cape Nome was treated to a grea* conflagration early In this month. Miles and miles of tundra were burned over and- many native homes de stroyed. “The fire began close to the eastern suburbs of Nome and swept the coun try from the outer edge of the sand beach to the foot of the hills and far below Cape Nome, so 'that the surface looks like a vast prairie that has been burned over.” Agent Fall* to Betnrn. SYRACUSE, Neb., July 26.—Dr. Turo Hill put an agent on the road for the scale of his scalp invigorator. The agent hired a team from McFarland’s livery stable, left it in Johnson county, appropriated all the sales, forgot to pay his bills, and Turo says if he gets hold of him he will need several bot tles of his invigorator for his own use. McFarland got back from Johnson county with his team. Valdamar Brothers to Hang PHOENIX, A. T., July 27.—This af ternoon Acting Governor Akers issued an answer to the request of the Texas officials for clemency in the case of Valdemar brothers, refusing to grant a commutation of sentence to hang August 10, at Tombstone. CommUatoner RoekhiU’a Departure. PHILADELPHIA, July 27—Special Commissioner Rockhill will leave Washington Saturday with Mrs. Rock hill for San Francisco, stopping a day or two at Chicago en route. This will enable him to reach San Francisco In time to take the Japanese liner Amer ica Maru, which sails for Yokohama and Nagasaki on August 2. If Secre tayr Hay returns to Washington to day, as is expected, Mr. Rockhill will have a final conference with him be fore leaving for China. He has re ceived the fullest Instruction!) from the president already. AS TO TOE Latest Message From Conger Throws no Light on the Sitnat‘on. WASHINGTON OFFICIALS MYSTIFIED Beaton for Believing Two Communica tions Are About of Same Date—Tak Belter&tes Safety of Foreigners— China's Appeals for Mediation. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The*re- j colpt at Tien Tsin of an undoubtedly genuine and autographic message from Minister Conger has done nothing to dissipate the doubt as to the situa tion at Pekin. The message, which was forwarded by the naval officers at Tien sin, Taku and Chee Foo, has in deed served only to deepen the mys tery. The message comes from Cap tain Charles M. Thomas, commander of the Brooklyn, and is as follows: “CHEE FOO, July 24—Navigation Bureau, Washington: Written mes sage, signed Conger, dated July 4, re-' ceived Tien Tsin, 21st, says: "Been be Bleged two weeks British legation. Grave danger general massacre by Chi nese soldiers, who are shelling legation daily. Relief soon if at all. City with out government except by Chinese army. Determined massacre all for eigners Pekin. Entry relief forces into city probably be hotly contested.’ “THOMAS.” The official conclusion remains un changed, of course, but it is admitted that a careful scrutiny of the auto graph message in comparison with the famous cipher message from Minister Conger admits of the belief that the two messages were written by Mr. Conger at about the same time. The situation at the British legation is rep resented to be the same in each case, and as Mr. Conger declares that relief must come Quickly, if at all, there is ground for the supposition that condi tions could not long have remained un changed in such a crisis. The assump tion that this reasoning is correct in volves the further conclusion that Mr. Conger’s cipher message, if genuine, was redated as cf the 18th of July, two weeks later than the date of actual writing and, of course, if redated at all, that was done by Chinese officials. On the other hand, and in support of the state department position, came today a message from another of the great Chinese viceroys, Tak, at Canton, he who took charge after Li Hung Chang’s departure. This also affirmed solemnly the safety of the legationers and coming from so many different sources and from such important Chi nese officials, these dispatches do claim attention. A pessimistic view of them, however, attributes to them all a com mon origin, namely, some one high Chinese personage at Pekin. It is noted i that Tak’s assurance brings the minis- ■ ters one day further towards ultimate rescue than has any preceding mes sage, the fact that it allows only three days to cover the transmission over the great distance between Pekin and Canton has attracted attention here and appears to demand explanation if the message is to be accepted as of genuine origin. “It was not known to the state de partment until the publication of the fact in the news dispatches that the French government also had been ad dressed by the Chinese government in the effort to secure mediation. It now appears that still other powers were addressed in a similar strain. It is known that Great Britain and Ger many and probably Russia have re ceived such message. The language is not the same, but the animating idea is. WARRING AGAINST WOMEN. Charge Made Against British Methods In South Africa. BERLIN, Juy 26.—The German press compains of what one paper calls “the growing brutalization of the South African war.” r*rof. von Rohland, in the Deutsche Juristenzeitung deplores the “wounds which England’s proce dure against the Boers has made in the world’s sense of humanitarian war as expressed at The Hague confer ence. A number of papers assert that Eng land is warring now even against the wives of the Boers. Dispose of First Rumor. WASHINGTON, July 26—The mes sage from Minister Conger, which came over the wires from Captain Thomas this morning, was the first communication of unquestionable au thenticity which has been received from the American minister at P# kin since his urgent appeal for help of July 12. It establishes clearly th* fact that the American minister an< probably the other legationers we”t alive on July 4, though in sore straits. Thereforo, it completely and finally disposes of the first stories that were published from Shanghai of the mas sacre of June 27. Floorman Dies at Nome. RAPID CITY, S. D„ July 26.—A let ter from Cape Nome states that Robert Floorman died there of pneumonia and his body has been buried at Seat tle, temporarily. Floorman is probably the best known mining man in the west. He came to Deadwood In 1876, promoted half a dozen big mining companies, the largest being the sale of the Florence mine in the Galena district, to St. Paul parties. He spent thousands of dollars in building up this city. Cattle Plague in South Dakott. YANKTON, S. D., July 26.—A pecu liar and deadly disease has recently broken out in the cattle herds near Fakwana. During the last two weeks J. R. Sanborn of the Carpenter ranch has lost twenty-eight head and other herds have suffered to a less extent. The animal will be suddenly attacked and usually does not live to exceed ten minutes. Drs. Henry Shipley of Sheldon, la., one of the state veteri narians, and S. M. Smith, a veterinar ian of Mitchell, have visited the af fected district and made examinations to determine the nature of the dis ease. WILLING TO ACT TOR PEACE, President Ready to Act for ChlM If Stated Condition* Are Met. * WASHINGTON, July 25.—lu« fol lowing letter from the president of the United States to the emperor of China was made public by the State department yesterday. It is in an swer to a cablegram received by Min ister Wu on July 20, 1000, from the taotal of Shanghai, dated July 19, 1900. It was at once communicated to the president at Canton, O., and the fol lowing is his reply: “The president of the United States to the emperor of China, Greeting: I have received your majesty’s message of the 19th of July, and am glad to know that your majesty recognizes the fact that the government of the Unit ed States desire of China nothing but what is Just and equitable. The pur pose for which we landed troops in China was the rescue of our legation from grave danger and the protection of the lives and property of Amer icans who were sojourning in China in the enjoyment of rights allowed them by treaty and international law. The same purposes are publicly declared by all the powers which have landod mili tary forces in your majesty’s empire. “1. I am to infer from your majes ty’s letter that the malefactors who have disturbed the peace of China, who have murdered the minister of Ger many aud a member of the Japanese legation, and who now hold besieged In Pekin those foreign diplomatists who still survive, have not only not received any favor or encouragement from your majesty, but are actually in rebellion against the imperial author ity. If this be the case, I most sol emnly urge upon your majesty’s gov ernment to give public assurance whether the foreign ministers are alive, and, if so, in what condition. "2. To putv the diplomatic repre sentatives of the powers in immediate and free communication with their re spective governments and to remove all danger to their lives and liberty, f “3. To place the imperial authori ties of China in communication with the relief expedition, that co-opera tion may be secured between them for the liberation of the legationers, the protection of foreigners and the restor ation of order. If these objects are accomplished it Is the belief of this government that no obstacles will be found to exist on the part of tne powers to an amicable settlement of all the questions arising out of the recent troubles and the friendly good offices of this govern ment will, with the assent of the other powers, be cheerfully placed at your majesty’s disposition for that purpose. WILLIAM M’KINLEY. July 23, 1900. By the President. JORn HAY, Secretary of State. ESCORT FOR THE MINISTERS. Chinese Government Is to Send Them AH to Tien Tsin. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The Chi nese minister received a dispatch this morning from Sheng, the director of railroads and telegraphs at Shanghai, stating that the foreign ministers are to be sent from Pekin to Tien Sien un der escort; also that the imperial gov ernment has not only been protecting them, but has supplied them with food. MINISTER PINCHON ALIVE. 1.1 Hang Chang Hear* This and Hake* It Public. PARIS, July 25.—M. Delcasse, min ister of foreign affairs, has received a telegram from the French consul at Shanghai, dated July 23, which says: “Li Hung Chang Just assured me that M. Pichon (French minister to China) is living and he has agreed to transmit to him a message from me requesting a reply within five days." China Soldiers Get Domestic Bate*. WASHINGTON, July 25.—The post office department will issue an order extending the privilege o. domestic rates of postage to all United States soldiers serving in China. This privi lege is accorded to our soidiers in the Philippines and Cuba and imposes on the mails sent by the soldiers to the United States or sent to them from points within the United States, only the orainary domestic rates charged on mail3 circulating within this coun try. * More Money for the War. LONDON, July 25.—The supplemen tary estimates, necessitated by the prolongation of the war in South Af rica, amount to £11,500,000, making a total of £34,500,000 voted for this pur pose, and bringing the total army es timates up to £76,309,163. Gertie Declines the Place. WASHINGTON, July 25—Ex-Kep resentative George M. Curtis of Iowa has declined the office of first assis tant postmaster general. Postmaster General Smith said after the close of office hours today that the office had not been offered to anyone else. Waterspout in Kansas. SOLOMON, Kan., July 25.—A water spout flooded the town at an early hour this morning, over six inches of water falling. Cellars and lower floors were flooded and railroad cul verts were washed out. Peace Belgni In Venezuela. CARACAS, July 25.—President Cas tro has officially proclaimed the re-es tablishment of peace throughout the republic of Venezuela. Ail political prisoners have been set free. Turns a Deaf Ear to Appeal. BERLIN, July 25.—Count Von Bue low, minister of foreign affairs, made repty to the appeal of the emperor of China for German mediation between the powers and the Chinese govern* ment. In substance Count Von Bue low said he would not submit the tele gram of the Pekin government to the emperor so long as the fate of the Ie« gations and other foreigners In Pekin were not ascertained and as long aa the Chinese government had not atoned for the murder of the German minister at Pekjn, Baron vop Ketteler. If you have not tried Magnetic Staffch try it now. You will then use no other. A hardware clerk Isn’t necessarily a defaulter because he sells Iron and bolts. „ : , a, aUhJB.i - ■ , - I am sure Pise’s Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.— Mrs. Thus. Kobbucs. Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y„ Feb. it 1900. In driving a hail a' woman either thrives it crooked or hits her finger. -,. *«?$.«**c — " ^ t Mr*. Winslow*! Root bin* Syrnp* Forchildren toothing, soften* the gums, reduces lir flammstlon. alleys pain, euros wind colic- Bto a bottle As a rule the man who talks loud est In an argument is In the wrong. Your clothes will not crack If you use Magnetic Starch. How many times have we spent the money we have lost? . .* ... __. a ' nail’s Catarrh Cure ‘ ; Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a A woman needs to be as fascinating after marriage as before. 1 Use Magnetic Starch—it nas no equal. Is there any state more to be pitied than kittenish, giggling old age? Remove the cattaca that make your hair Ilfeleie and sray with Pahkeh's IIair Uai.&am. liiNDKUc'OKK’a. Iho beat cure for coma. IScti. The easiest work on earth to do Is someone else’s. > For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. Everyone is willing to reward a man except he who pays for the reward. A dyspeptic Is never on good terms with him self. Something Is always wrong. (Jet it right by chewing lteeman’s Pepsin Oum. The easiest job a man ever under takes is running some one else’s. Hint to Hoa«6kMp«n< To preserve summer skirts nn<l dresses use “Faultless Starch.” All grocers, 10c. A rhymster and a poet bear the same relations as a yaller cur and a dog. • . ■ - i' - * Stop Yonr Hair from Falling. Coke Dandruff Cure will positively cure dandruff and keep hair from falling. #1.03. The early bird catches the worm and often finds it indigestible. Ladlee Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after usingAilen’s Foot Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new slioes easy. Cures swollen, hot,sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. The most easily digested meats are cold mutton, mutton chops, venison, sirloin, roast beef and chicken. SPECIAL EXCURSION EAST VIA OMAHA AND ST. LOUIS R. R. Leaving Omaha August 8th, greatly j reduced round trip rates will be of fered to Niagara Falls, N. Y., Alexan dria Bay, N. Y., Toronto, Ont., and Montreal, P. Q. A good chance to take a summer outing at a little expense. Half rates plus #2.00 to many southern points on sale August 7th and 21st. All information at Omaha and St. Louis R. R. City Office, 1415 Farnam St., or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. We eat with our eyes as well as our palate. UVBVTORH, 1M POKTAMT. Before employing a patent attorney consult a re liable Consulting Engineer aa to Value, Utility and Reliability of your Inveuilon. It may save you useless expenditure of attorney's fees. Send postal lor particulars. Highest references—12 year’s ex perience. rrrd'h J. Praraon, Consulting. En gineer — Meehanteat. Electrical, ilydiatllc 4(2 Bheeley Building, Omaha, Nebraska. A striped waistcoat worn by Robert Burns was sold in London the other day for £3 5s. Each package of PUTNAM FADE LESS DYES colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly. Be loving and you will never want for love. CARBIDE. We are the Nebraska selling agents for the Union Carbide Co., manufac turers of Calcium Carbide for making Acetylene Gaa. Order your supplies from us. Pacific Storage and Ware house Co., 912-914 Jones St., Omaha, Neb. A Chicago grain speculator has spent $100,000 on a mining outfit for Cape Nome. Knowing the merits of the preparations of the 3. & C. Maguire Medicine Com pany of St. Louis, Mo., we take pleasure In stating to the public that they have succeeded In furnishing the Army and Navy. Established In 1841 they have stead ily grown In favor with the public, not having one failure to report In fifty-nine years. Their Benne Plant, Cundurango, etc., have become household words. They are now sold by all druggists. Ask for booklet free, and If you ever get the Diarrhea, Dysentery, or Cholera-Mor bus. give Benne Plant a trial, and you will be convinced. Every article made by the Maguire Medicine Company Is guaranteed to do what Is claimed for It. Why /hould a clock be arrested for striking the hour? Important to Mothara. Exlinlne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and tore remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Better remain poor than acquire wealth at the expense of your good name. Magnetic Starch is the very Best laundry starch in the world. Painful C„ ; , j(;.< § t ■ ■ * •.. i ? fo ■Vr are overcome by Lydia E, Pinkham'a Vagotabla Compound, Fifty thousand happy women testify to this in grateful lettors to Mrs* Plnkham, Menstruation Is a severs strain on » wo man's vitality. If It Is painful somothlng Is wrong which ^ydta^E^Plnkham^J^ will promptly set right j If excessive or Irregular write to Mrs• Plnkham, Lynn, Mass,, foradvloo, Evidence abounds that Mrs, Plnkham's advice and medicine have for many years been helping women to be strong. No other advice Is so un varyingly accurate, no other medicine has such a record of cure• THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA,. Classics, Letters, Economics and* History, Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, ftechanlcal and Electrical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates. Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, ('olleglata Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charges. St. Edward’s Half, for bov's under 13. The S7th Year will open September 4th,1900 Catalogues Free. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. 8 C„ President. SI. MARY’S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME. INDIANA Conducted by the Bisters of the Holy Cro <s. Chartered 1855. Thorough Eng* lists and Classical education. Regular Collegiate Degrees. In Preparatory Department students carefully prepared for Collegiate course. Physical and Chemical Laboratories well equipped. Conservatory of Music and School of Art. Gymnasium under direc tion of graduate of Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 46th year opens Sept. 4, 11X10. Address, DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY. St. Mary's Academy, - Notre Dame, Indiana [ICMPIA3UJOHI< w.nouRifl. BCN5II/IV Washington, I».cT * Successfully Prosecutes. Claims. Late Pi-lnuiual ExaminerUlS.Pension Bureau. 3 vim iti civil war. 15 adjudlcAting; cImIuib, utty Mince. SEMOBlftMOGetYour Pension rEliOIUliddouble quick Write CAPT. O’FARRELL, Pension Agent. 1435 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON. D, G> Students Enter Any Time. BOYLES (ommertial College BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. Complete Business Course; Complete Shorthand and . Typewriting Course. Students who desire it are furnished positions to earn their board while in at* tendance. Fall term September S. Cata logue on application. 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 as when first bought new. Try a Sample Package. You’ll like It if you try it. You’ll buy it if you try it. . * You’ll use It if you try it. Try it. ' Sold by all Grocers.