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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1900)
Would Like to Enow the Import of Rus sian-American Exchange of Notes. OUR ATTITUDE IS DISTURBING js Oml Britain Opposed to Evacuation of Pekin as Matters Stand—Conditions Are That fdemnlty Must Be Paid and Bln (leaders of Revolt Punished. LONDON, Sept. 3.—In the ab3ence of other news from China the papers are again filled with discussions of the Russo-American proposals, which so far as may be gathered from the representatives of opinions in tue var ious European capitals, are calculated to subject the unity of the allies to an exceedingly severe and dangerous test. In Germany especially these pro posals are so diametrically opposed to Emperor William’s policy that they have produced something like con sternation. As the Daily News edi torially remarks, “Count von Walder see was assuredly not sent to assist In restoring the empress dowager.” It is recognized on all sides that Germany’s decision is the pivot of the matter. Emperor William intended by. I dispatching Count von Walcfersee to Jiave the master hand in the Chinese settlement. Russia has taken the wind out of that officer’s sails and is now posing as the friend and protector of China. The morning papers express the greatest suspicion of the intentions of Russia. The Times’ editorial fairly represents the opinion of all, saying: “The advantages of Russia’s policy are not manifest and it is very doubt ful whether it will recommend itself to powers like England and Germany that have large commercial interests in the establishment of a stable and progressive government to replace the reactionary clique which has impeded all progress and development in China in recent years. "Negotiations with Li Hung Chang would be a condonation of government crimes and the throwing away of all the advantages gained by the occu pation of'Pekin. "Much mischief may have already been done by the hesitation to enter the forbidden city. To withdraw from Pekin would be interpreted 'as prov ing not only that the allies are cow ards, but that they are hopelessly di vided. It may be that some of the powers wil1, withdraw, but that does not imply that others are bound to leave Pekin and to acquiesce in the restoration of a government guilty ol a gross international crime.” The Standard says: “Diplomacy sometimes makes strange bedfellows. It'-is curious to find the mighty auto crat of the old world and the great republic of the new gently coaxing . the other powers along the paths of Aieace. Nothing could be better than '^4he spirit of these documents, and it is interesting to find two sucn - pow ers so anxious to determine the con troversy in an unselfish spirit.” The Daily Mail says: “Russia has forced the hand of the United States against the better judgment of the latter. At the same time the United States government has adduced such valid reasons why the Russian policy is a bad one that it will hardly De ex pected that the other powers will con cur.” The Daily News, which complains bitterly that the British government does not communicate a particle of information respecting these import ant negotiations, calls Mr. Adee’s dis patch “very able” and asks what the British government is doing in the • matter. HEAR fROM AERONAUT ANDREE. Buoy of Long- Missing Arctic Explorer with Hopeful Message Found. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3.—Captain Grendahl telegraphs the following message here from Skjervoe, Norway: Andree’s buoy, No. 4, has been found here and contains the following: “July 11, 10 p. ra.—Greenwich. Our voyage gone well so far; are now at an altitude of 200 metdrs. Original direc tion, north 10 degrees each, compass undeviation. Later norrth 45 degrees east, compass undeviation. Four car rier pigeons dispatched. They are flying west. We are now over ice, which is very rugged. Weather splen did the whole time. In excellent spirits. ANDREE, W "FRENKEL. ; “STRIJDEBERG? (STRINDBERG.) “Above the clouds; fine; 7:45 Green wich mean time.” Prosperity Smiles on Cnba. JUCARO. Cuba, Sept. 3.—Governor General Wood, after a careful can ■ vass of the island, will return to Ha vana Sunday. The effect of his tour has been excellent. Wherever he hat been he has found good order prevail ing, and the jails for the greater part are empty. The reconstruction of the country is slow, but much is being accomplished. Nowhere has he seen evidence of suffering from hunger. The health of the United States troops at all points is good. British Marines at Amoy. HONG KONG, Aug. 31—The British cruiser Isis will land sixty marines at the British concession at Amoy today. The transport Formosa will proceed to Takue, though General Gaselee, com mander of the British forces at Pekin wires that he does not require any more troops except cavalry. Plague at Glasgow. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The fol lowing cablegram was reclved by the marine hospital service: “GLASGOW, Sept. 3.—Local board of health declares Glasgow Infected with plague. Eleven cases and one suspicious case in the hospital today. THOMAS." Waldersee Beaches Aden. ADEN, Sept. 3.—Field Marshal von Waldersee, selected to comand the in ternational forces in China, landed here today and was received by a \ ifuard of honor of British troops. : BANDITS TACKLE OVERLAND. j - , Five Masked Men Hold Up Union Pacific l Flyer in Wyoming. I CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 31.—The I Union Pacific overland flyer was held [ up, dynamited and robbed near Table J Rock, 200 miles west of Cheyenne, be tween 8 and 9 o’clock last night by five masked bandits. The express car was blown to pieces, as was the treas urer’s safe of the Pacific Express com pany. and a large sum of money, the exact amount of which is unknown, carried away by the robbers, who made their escape on horses toward the no torious Brown’s park country in-north ern Colorado.. The holdup was well executed and within twenty minutes after the train was stopped the bandits were riding away to the south. No one was in jured, but the damage done to prop* erty is very heavy, as the express car was totally wrecked and its contents ruined. One end of a mall car was blown in and some mail matter sllgnt ly damaged. Just after the train left Tipton, a few miles east of Table Rock, a masked man climbed over the tender and covered the engineer with a gun. | Keeping him covered until a small bonfire alongside the track was ap proached the bandit ordered the train stopped. Here the robber was joined by four others. The express, baggage and mail cars were run off and the engineer ordered to run ahead. After running about two miles the train was stopped, the express messenger was ordered out of the car and sticks of dynamite were placed under the doors. The messenger barely had time to es cape when the car was wrecked. The safe was then blown open and its con tents hurriedly thrown into gunny sacks. The robbers lost no time and hur riedly mounted their horses, which were tied to telegraph poles. The wrecked cars were hauled to Green River and the robbery reported. A posse was at once organized at Raw lins by United States Marshal Hadsell and left for the scene on a special train, arriving there about four hours after the departure of the bandits. Another posse was started out from Rock Springs in charge of Sheriff Swanson. The Union Pacific has offered a re ward of >1,000 each for the robbers, dead or alive, and a number of de tectives of the express and railroad companies are being hurried to the j scene. Officials here will say very little about the robbery or the amount of money stolen. It is believed, how ever, that the' robbers secured a big haul, as almost every train carries large sums of money to the Pacific coast points and enroute to Manila. The holdup was undoubtedly commit ted by Butch Cassiday’s gang. THE CORBETT-M’COY SET-TO. The Latter Laid Low by Big Jim In the Fifth Bound. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The long promised and long looked for meet ing between James J. Corbett and Charles (Kid) McCoy under the aus pices o£ the Twentieth Century club, at Madison Square Garden, is over, and in less than five rounds Corbett proved himself to be the better man. That Corbett and McCoy are the clev erest exponents of the art of self defense among the present generation of the heavy weights goes without saying, and keen judges- of the game who saw tonight’s fight declare that it was the cleverest exhibition ever witnessed in the ring. Up to the moment that the men stepped into the squared circle opin ions as to their respective ability were widely divergent. Many claim ed, and rightly too, that Corbett would prove to be the stronger as well as the cleverer, and it was through his superb feinting %nd heavy slugging that he put McCoy down and out. 6RAND ARMY’S NEW LEADER. Major Bawsienr Succeeds Shaw as Com mander-In-Chief. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—The national encampment, G. A. R., chose the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: Commander-in-Chief, Leo Rassieur, St. Louis; senior vice commander, C. E. Milliken, Portland, Me.; junior vice commander, Frank Seamon, Knox ville, Tenn.; surgeon general, John A. Wilkins, Delta, O.; cnaplain-inchief, Rev. A. Drahms, San Quentin, Cal. — Storm Victims at Nome. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 31.—The I steamship Senator arrived in port from Nome today, bringing advices up to August 21. It made the trip direct to this city. There were 250 returning passengers. The Senator brought about $320,000 in treasure, $300,000 of it consigned to various companies and banks in this city. The recent storms at Nome caused large loss of life. A Winter Campaign Expected. LONDON, Aug. 30.—The afternoon papers doubt that the rumors of peace negotiations are well founded and ap- ! | plaud General Chaffee’s prudence in preparing for a winter campaign. They regard the activity of the allies at Pekin and the difficulty of discovering a responsible Chinaman with whom to treat, unless Li Hung Chang is able to place himself in communcation with the fugitive court and secure credentials. I “ * Cars Are Piled Up. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 31—There was a wreck on Sherman hill Tues day night. A long train started to back down the western slope of the hill for w :ter when the brakes failed to work and the train ran away. Colorado Woman Wins Out. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—The following officers were elected uy the Woman's Relief corps for the ensuing year: National President—Mrs. Mary L. Carr, Longmont, Colo. National senior Vice President—Mrs. Belle M. Satterlee, St. Louis, Mo. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. > Must Boar Signature of 5m Fac-Slmll* Wrapper Mow. T«i i»* m T MttkawiHn CARTER'S FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZIHESS* FDR BIUOUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATIOH. FOR SALLOW SKIR. FOR TNECOMPLEXIOR , _ . . OBMLim wurrmyi nflHATu»i. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Cups and saucers are never used for tea in Russia. Use Magnetic Starch—it has no equal. Evil communications corrupt good manners. Beautiful. Fine Unen is best preserved by the use of “faultless Starch.” All grocers—10c a package. Dig Their Potatoes Ready Baked. Near Binghampton, N. Y., farmers are digging baked potatoes from their fields. And that is not a hot weather yarn either. The farms in question adjoin a peat bog and the peat runs back under the land. Recently the bog took fire from some source and has been burning ever since. In places the fire has worked back under the potato patches and the potatoes have been nicely roasted in the ground. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption Saved my life three years ago —Mrs. Thos. Robbins. Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900. A God speaks softly in our breast; softly, yet distinctly, shows us what | to hold by and what to shun. Best for the Bowels, No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tablet haB C. C. C. stamped on it Be ware of imitations. Greater Sight, at Home. Many Americans leave home to go to Europe every year to see sights which are discounted by those at home. They express great wonder at the cog railway up the Rigi Kulm, which runs a distance of four and a half miles, while by going to Pike’s peak they may ride on one eight and three-fourths miles long. The ascent of the former is 4,072 feet, that of the latter is 8,100 feet, an average of 846 feet per mile, the maximum grade be ing 1,320 feet. Seven presidents of the United States have been Masons. There are 3,064 languages and dia lects spoken in the world. BOSTON IDEA OP HUMOR. Mrs. Gray—He Isn’t compelled to visit such places. Fuddy—Blllington Is always boast ing of the intelligence of his dog Boxer. Mrs. Greene—Yes, young Stoughton does frequent drinking saloons, but I don’t think he does it because he likes it. Uncle George—You seem to have no trouble eating that bread and milk, Johnny, although you said this morn ing you’d rather starve than eat it. Duddy—Doubtless the dog seems in telligent in the Billtegton household, but I should think Billington wouid be j the last person on earth to admit such j a thing. I Little Johnny—Uncle George, I am surprised at you. You ought to know ! that one’s opinions change with a ; change in the point of view. When I said this morning that 1 wasn’t hun- ! gry. It is ever a cause for alarm lest the infant in his predilection for putting things in his mouth will put something into it that will do him a serious in jury. But just think of the things that are likely to come out of that mouth when baby gets to man’s estate. Mrs. Greene—No, I suppose not, ex cept in a conventional sort of a way. But, as I said, I don’t think he enjoys entering saloons. I happened to see him the other day as he went into one and afterward when he came out. When he went in he looked terribly glum, showing that he was doing what was not agreeable, but when he came out he was as cheerful as you please, showing of course, that he was glad to make his escape from the place. Another “Unman* Oetrlch” Dying. John Fusel, "the human ostrich,” is dying in a Brooklyn hospital. Last January he was operated on and 128 pins, twelve horseshoe nails, tw’elve lath nails, five flies, three keys, one ring, three brass chains and a thirteen inch iron chain removed from his stomach. He again took to eating nails and will probably not live. FITS Permanently Cnrwi. Ifofltn ortirrTonanwMaftaf ftrat day'** u*** of I'r. KUnc's moat Serve lieetorer. Semi for FltlCK 92.00 tilal bottle anti treaitwe* 1MU H. H. Kune, LW.,»3l Arch Si., 1 hilatlelphia, fa. Did a Hornpipe at 103. Dancing is not an amusement mo nopolized alone by the young and friv olous. Mrs. Phoebe Crabb, of Nor walk, Conn., is 103 years old, and she is suffering from rheumatism brought on by that amusement. Lncle Billy Kipperly, of Fort Scott, Kas., who is 93, broke his leg recently while doing a hornpipe. Held Him a Hogue Workman. A curious illustration of the sharp ness of class lines in England came up the other day, when a small florist go ing to London for purchases, was ar rested for traveling on a “working man’s ticket.” He declared that he was a workman, but the court held a different view, and fined him. CAKR1DK. We are the Nebraska selling agents for the Union Carbide Co., manufac turers of Calcium Carbide for making Acetylene Gas. Order your supplies from us. Pacific Storage and Ware house Co., 912-914 Jones St., Omaha, Neb. I.o-i or hair, which often man the prettleat face, prevented by Parkcr’i Hair Ualbah. Hindekcoas8, the beat cure fur coma. IScta. Missionary obligation rests not on a ministry, but on manhood. Carter's Ink Is Scientifically compounded of the best materials. If your dealer do?s not keep it he can got it for you. We ought not to judge of men’s mer its by their qualifications, but by the use they make of them. Your clothes will not crack if you use Magnetic Starch. ’Tis not what a man does which ex alts him, but what man would do. If you let conscience Bleep now it will make up for it by and by. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. The first Europeans entered China in 1517 A. D. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! Congress has authorised the famous Klowa-Ctunan ehe retervatlon (8.0U0.000 acres) opened, under the IT. 8. Homestead, Townalte and Mining Laws. Morgan'* Manual, (Standard Authority), (210 pages), describes these lands, tell* bow to Initiate and perfect claim to valuable FARMS. TOWN LOTS, and MINERAL LANDS. Price, with fine Sectional Map, (1.00. THE KIOWA CHIEF (devoted to news and Information ahont these lands) sent, one year, for (1.00. Will con tain Proclamation, filing dote or opening. Paper (one yr.lManual. and Man—all for (1i7S. With the above will he mailed FREE, 100 page Illustrated book on Oklahoma. Agents wanted. Address, Dick T. Mor gan, Land Attorney, Perry, Okla. The total amount of money coined by all of Queen Vctoria’s predecessors on the throne was Jl,025,000. A dyspeptic is never on good terms with him self. Something Is always wrong. Get It right by chewing Uccman's Pepsin Gum. The great wall of China, portions of which arc still in evidence, wa» com pleted 211 B. C. So Hls Sign Said. George Hamel, of Jenkintown, pa., is a justice, of the peace, conveyancer and notary public. A few uays ago he was approached by a well dressed woman, who said that she wanted some baggage hauled to the station. He told her he thought she must be mistaken, that she probably wanted So-and-So. “No, I don’t,” she replied, and, pointing to his sign, she said: “You are conveyancing.” Mr. Hamel at first thought she was attempting to dazzle him with a pun, but her con fusion when he laughed and took her remark In that light convinced him she had been In earnest. Loveliness needs not the aid of for eign ornament, but is, when unadorn ed, adorned the most. — At Los Angeles, Cal., Rev. A. H. Houghal, who. it is understood was a j brother-in-law of Jay Gould, is dead at the age of 70 years, from paralysis. He leaves a large estate. He was well known as a philanthropist In the Meth odist community in that ctiy. OMAHA AND ST. LOUIS II. R. CO. HALF RATES. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 29th, 30th, Oct. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th. On Aug. 21st, Sept. 4th and 18th HALF HATES (PLUS $2.00) for round trip to most all points South. Now Is the time to take your vacation. All infor mation at Omaha & St. Louis R. R. Office, 1415 Farnam St. (Paxton HO TEL Block), or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. That Is not a good voyage which en riches the cargo but wrecks the ship. THE DEWEY HOMESTEAD. . .’num j wi&tLjaMPnnmi- i raji umm its present owner nnd occupant, T. R. Gordon, Esq., in the summer of 1888. Mr. Gordon moved it to its present site in the following February, 1800, and has occupied it until the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are unfailing in their courtesy to the thous ands who visit this shrine, the birthplace of Admiral Dewey. A recent letter from T. R. Gordon to the Feruna Drug MTg Co., Columbus, Ohio, reads as follows: •■It is with great satisfaction that I find myself able, after an extended trial, to write you in this emphatic manner of the good your Parana has done my wife. ••She ha* been troubled with catarrh from childhood, and whenever she ha* a cold, or any unusual condition of the weather, It was worse then usual, and seemed more than she could bear. The dropping in her throat at night pre vented refreshing e’eep: in fact, we had come to look upon it as incurable, and from the manv remedies used in vain we had reason to. ••We are thank tu! and happy to say that your •Peruna* has been ot great benefit to her, and / confidently look tor a complete and entire cure. High praise is not too much to bestow upon your remedy.” T. R. Gordon. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh. Magnetic Starch is the very heat laundry starch In the world. Alimony is about the only thing a man figures on in a divorce suit. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS, Vie Missouri Ptrlflo Ry., and Iron Moon* lain Route, To points In the West, Southwest, and Southeast at half-rates (plus $2) for the round trip. Tickets on sale Tues days, September 4 and 18, October 2 and. 16, November 6 and 20, and De cember 4 and 18, 1900. For full infor mation, land folders, etc., address any , agent of the above lines, or H. C. Townsend, Q. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis, j Missouri. Patience Is the perfume pressed from the crushed blossoms of Joy. It's a wise man tnat has an off-hand acquaintance with a buzz saw. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast to sunlight, washing and rubbing. Lawyers and doctors are about the only people who profit by their own advice. Try Magnetic Starch—It will last longer than any other. Though a man declares himself an atheist, it in no way alters his obliga tions.—H. W. Beecher. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Yor children teething, softens the gums, reduces In* flam mutton, allays pain, cures wind colic. 35c a bottl* To speak out and to offend, with some people, are but one and the same thing. If you have not tried Magnetic Stai^h try it now. You will then use no other. The good Samaritan does not carry | oil in his purse and vitriol on his tongue. “Home, Sweat Home,” Excursion via Big Four To OHIO, INDIANA and KENTUCKY Tuaadayi Sept. tlth. 1900. LOW RATX8 from PEORIA, ILL., to INDIANAPOLIS ard return.$5.00 CINCINNATI and return.$7.00 LOUISVILLE and return.$7.00 DAYTON and return.$7.00 SPRIN6FIELD and return.$7.00 SANDUSKY and return.$7.60 C0LUM3US and return..$7.60 ' Correspondlni Rales to Intermediate Points. RETURN LIMIT 30 DAYS. "Come H o m as*. ” Tor ticket, end full Information cell on agent* Bio Form Roite. WARREN J. LYNCH, W. P. DEPPE. Gen. ram. * Ticket Aft. A. G. I*. * T. A*L ClVOMXATI, O. MONEY FOR soldiers’ Heirs Heir, of Union Soldier. who mede home.tead. of leu than lflO acre, before .1 une 22,1874 (no matter if ebendoned), If tbe additional bomettead right area not .old or need, nhoatd addrem, with full psrticularf. HENRY N. COPP, nuilnw, D, C. IRgitHEHSiHt •^STARCH* -FOR SHYRTS.COLLARS.CUFFS.ANDnNE IINEN Mention this paper tc advertisers. WINCHESTER SHOTGUNS and FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS the winning combination in the field or at the trip. All dealers sell them. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. iSo Winchester Ave., New Haven, Conn, Winchester Factory loaded shotgun shells, “NEW RIVAL,” “LEADER,"and “REPEATER” A trial will prove their superiority. rETSFREE IH cW6Io/a'NIot'bu Si Di a/rhy*a.-•>Dysentery ■ ^i^PSt 'in tl^Br/riarkot since 184».V [?*v^.^|'fS“;*a”S-"1Uaex/'bi:dur Army and Na'vy^ j^f&M*** MEDICINE CO., St. Louls^ W7$h';'® "■* * - « •‘WO* Margins 2,000 Bu. of Grain Five Cents Markets in Fine Condition te Make Money. Send for Free Book, “ Successful Speculation.’* J. K. COMSTOCK A CO.. Traders Bldg.. CHICAGO. ROII It BOUGH BROSq PROPRIETORS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. FALL TERM: This will open Monday morning, Sept. 3rd. This Is the best time of the year to begin, because new courses will be organized in all departments. GREGG SHORTHAND: This is a new system introduced into the Omaha Commercial College, January 1st, 1900. li 1ms but one position, one slant, no shades, less than two hundred word signs. Is extremely legible and Is now the fastest *>uteni In use. It can be learned in half ine time required for any of the old x ltmunlo systems. We would like to send you a Catalogue, giving you all particulars of this system. It is free. COURSES OF STUDY: Regular Kusiness, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Penmanship and Pen Art. GENERAL INFORMATION: Over 1,200 students last year; more than 4t)0 were placed In positions; board may be had for three hours work each day; each year we have a Lecture Course, Socials and Entertainments for the benefit of stu dents. We now have sixty typewriters. Our rooms have been remodeled, repapered, repainted and are the most conven ient to be found. We have steam heat, elevator, and every facility. We employ the best teachers. CATALOGUE AND SPECIMENS O I'c.NMAN8HIP: Free to any address, giving full particulars of the Institution. SEND MO WOKE . (UrtMlA «««#? flntnyaa fcmmmfnM Win twHitna aM eowtBfpa ya*f»Hfttl> inch a machine as was never before offered at anythin* like the price* OUR OFFER« > Mention No. 92 If you have any use for a sewing machine. Don't send one cent of money. but write your Dame plainly and in full, name of postoffice and nearest railroad station, ill send thlsdrophead *i-drawer0ablnetBlueUibboa8ewi»gMaeblne to vour rail* adand wow'l_ __- „ gj road station, Prepaying all Freight Charges ourselvest go there and examine It,call * In any expert to examine it, compare it with machines that others sell at t40 to fGO, and If every one pronounces it In every way the equal of such machines, the most wonderful bargain you ever beard of, pay freight agent our special introductory price, Q 10.27. If It is not perfectly satisfactory in every way, you will bo under no obligations to take It* •18.27. freishtand collection charges paidny us to any towu east of Rocky Mountains for tne No. 92 machine in our rewOrand Five Drawer Drop Head Cabinet Blue Rlbl»OD| ftfe .ocUpocaailprwviouj attempts at Sewing Machine values. Guaranteed 20 Years* T* Mt ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE. Mirui—poll*, Mlr.w, BEST.., , KVtW* FLOUR] (l-IIIBE IS{ 2SII£EI'i| Roberts’Best Patent Floor, &£8!t!28^£J&*£ Boar nudet 98-lb. Books, $ 1.85; 98-lb. sank. M Potent, name as good many sell fo. best,51.78. a sank with your next older nnd you will always use Roberto’ Flour. r,CARFBTi-bTB“ . . -aar-I-J—•-*—*’-- "-for 10 cent jn carloads of carpets at half the price your dealer pays for them.i Carpets for 10 cents that others ask *S or SO eta. for. Oau-pete for sects. per yd. that others ask from 60 to 60 cte. for. BURKEYS, ROAD CARTS, ROAD WAGONS, etc., at 40 per cent lees than they retail for. Our Special Vehicle and Harness Catalogue contains the latest and best goods for 1M0. Send your nameatonce and we will send it free. Nete Onr Prises on Kiser. We are selling best Ulanceate Bouratn.ee per sack. Order now all you will need for several'months. , > T.M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE,Minnoapollf,Mi«m