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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1901)
THE FRONTIER FoblUlied K*ery Thursday THE FROSTIER FKINTINU CO jSpant. O'NEILL, - - NEBRASKA BRIEF TELEGRAMS. ! Ilrrmosa, S. D., has an epidemic of smallpox. Range cattle are said to be scarce in Kansas and Texas. The Union Prciflc is gelling ready 'io build a third round house at Chey enne. Judge Strnwn of Omaha was found dead in his room. Supposed heart disease. Hon. Isaac K Morrison lies at the point of death at his home in Jack sonville, 111. John R. Brennan, agent at Pine Ridge, says there is no danger from an Indian uprising. The president has nominated Ed ward H. Anderson, of Utah, to be surveyor general of Utah. The president sent to the senate the nomination of Brlgadiei General Shafter to he major general. The president has nominated Lieu tenant Commander Theodore Porter to be a commander in the navy. The Duke of Westminster and Miss Shelagh West were married at St. Paul's church, Knightsbrldge, London. Two more deaths from bubonic plague wero officially reported at Capetown. Both victims were white persons. William Singleton, secretary of the Grand Lodge of the Masons of the Dis trict of Columbia, died at New York aged 83. The Universal Steel Company, cap ital of $300,000, was incorporated at Trenton, N, J.. to manufacture iron and steel. Dr. T. E. Potter received fatal In juries in a runaway at St. Joseph, Mo. He was one of the most prominent physicians of the state. At Winnipeg, Man., the full court killed Hugh John MacDonald’s pro hibition law, finding it unconstitution al In almost every point. The pope Is crertltcd with the inten tion of delivering an important politi cal speech at a special gathering of the cardinals in the course of the three days’ session now being held in honor of his accession. It is learned that the infiuential com mandant, Piet Force, and several hun dred Boers in the Dewetsdorp district are willing to surrender if the com mandant receives a proposition direct from General Kitchener. William R. Singleton, grand secre tary of the grand lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia, died in Washington, aged sixty-three years. During the early years of his life he served as state surveyor of IU'nols. Senator Hansbrougb, from the sen ate committee on library, reported fa vorably an amendment to the sundry civil bill for the purchase of a rep lica of the bronze statue of Rocham beau recently unveiled at Vendome, France. Insane from brooding over the death of her brother, a soldier, who died while coming home to be mustered out. Miss Nonie Prowse, aged twenty, daughter of County Clerk John Prowse, of Hopkinsville, Ky., commit ted suicide by swallowing carbolic acid. " The American syndicate prospectins tor oil in Egypt has, it is s:;ld struck - it rich. Thomas Sharkey, a driller in the employ of the syndicate, write < home that the first well drileld is u prodigious producer and that other wells are being driled in the locality. The first well struck oil at a depth of 2.350 feet. It is near the banks r * of the Red sea. Official statistics estimate the French vintage of 1900 at 67,352,661 hectoliters, which is an increase of 19,444,981 hectoliters over 1899. The (harvest is the biggest since 1875. About 1,730,451 hectares were planted, an Increase of 32,717 hectares. The yield per hectare wa3 39 hectoliters, an increase of 11 hectoliters. The value of the harvest is estimated at $252,211,600. , Senator Teler offered an amendment 4o the St. Louis exposition bill pro viding for the closing of the exposition on Sundays. The Williams bill, reducing passen ger rates on steam railroads from 3 cents to 2V6 cents per mile, was de feated in the Missouri house. Robbers entered the general store of Sanford Bros, at Minden. Mo., Thursday night and destroyed a safe Valued at $800, but secured no booty. The Delaware Construction company of Wilmington has passed into the hands of receivers. The liabilities •re about $<§,000; estimated assets, #OU,UUv. James McGonegal, one of the best known paving contractors of the west, died at Kansas City, aged 80 years. William Wood shot and instantly killed M. P. Philipp3, his sister’s fath erdn-law, in a quarrel over fami.y troubles at Woodburn, Macoupin coun ty, 111., north of Alton, 111. Mrs. Mary Paschell, postmistress at Trenton, Ind., celebrated her eighty fifth birthday a few days ago. Santa Teresa, the “Mexican Joan of ' Arc,’’ who was accused of inciting the Yaquls to revolt, and who later as tonished the Pacific states with her al leged healing powers, is in New York, on her way to Europe. It is said the Union Pacific is to build a line from Wolcott, on the main line, to Grand Encampment and Battle Lake, Wyo. A dispatch from Count von Walder aee says over 300 Chinese were killed when they attacked the Germans at Kueng-Cbang recently. The engagement is announced of Miss Gertrude Pullman, of Louisville, Ky., to Lieut. Taylor Evans, son of Captain and Mrs. Robley D. Evans. Senator Bard of California, offered an amendment to the sundry civil ap propriation bill extending the life O: the industrial commission until Marc!-. 2. 1*03. _ • .* Final Session of the Senate Long and Full of Contest*. SEVERAL MEASURES AGREED UPON The I’otlofllca Appropriation ia Aiuoiik Them—That and and Ollier Principal Bills Disposed or After Reports and Conferences. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Despite the beautiful weather and unusual at tractions, particularly at this time, of the national capital, the g.Hler.es of the senate were thronged with strang ers today when the senate resumed Its session this afternoon. The senate convened at 3 p. m. and proceeded di rectly to the business of facilitating the enactment of the remaining ap propriation bills. A conference was agreed to on the general deficiency bill, the conferees of the present senate being Mr. Hale, Mr. Allison and Mr. Teller. Mr. Alli son presented a partial report on the sundry civil bill. The bill was sent back to conference, with Mr. Allison Mr. Hale and Mr. Cockrell as senate conferees. Two bills were passed as follows: Granting a right of way through the Devil's Lake Indian reservation In North Dakota to the Jamestown ft Northern railway company: authoriz ing the Portland, Mehalem ft Tilla monk Railway company to construct a bridge across Mehalem bay in Ore gon. Consideration cf the bill relating to safety appliances on railroad trains and requiring lallway managers un der oath to make monthly reports to the interstate commerce commission of all accidents that may occur to pas sengers and employes and the attend ing circumstances, was resumed. Pending discussion Senators Nel son, McMillan and Berry were named ns conferees on the river and harbor bill. The final conference report upon the general deficiency bill was agreed to without comment. Mr. Hoar secured the adoption cf a resolution directing the secretary of war to send to the senate all Infor mation in his possession as to the au thenticity of the alleged order for the massacre of foregners in Manila on the night of February 15, 1899, and to state whether the original of the al leged order ever was in possession of the war department nd where It norv is. Mr. Hale submitted a partial report upon the naval appropriation bill, and said that as the time of the session was growing short he would offer a resolution discharging the present senate conferees and requesting that the house grant further conference on the naval bill. It was adopted. The safety appliance hill was then passed without further discussion. At 5:10 p. m. a partial report to the conferees on the river und harbor bill was presented by Mr. Nelson and it was agreed to. A further conference was ordered. At 6:45 p. m. Mr. Wolcott made a report upon the pcstoffice appropria tion bill, saying there was no further disagreement except upon the two amendments cf the senate concerning the extension of the rural free deliv ery system to small towns and di recting the postmaster general to re port upon the feasibility of the use of the telegraph and telephone wires as a part of the postal system. The report was agreed to and a further conference was ordered on the items in dispute. Mr. Hale made a second report of the conference upon the naval appro priation bill saying that a complete agreement had been arrived at on all points of difference on that bill except upon the senate amendment authoriz ing the construction of three addi tional submarine torpedo boats. The senate voted to recede from this amendment, 32 to 18. ANOTHER LETTER FROM CROWE Fat Write* to the Public to Clear Hi* Nuiuo of Aoper.lou. OMAHA, Neb.. March 4.—A letter written by Pat Crowe, mailed at Den ison, la., March 2, was received Sun day by an Omaha newspaper. The purport of this letter is the same as that of the one received by E. A. Cud ahy, sr., ten days ago and Is to the effect that the writer is innocent of the abduction of Eddie Cudahy and that he has no knowledge of the crime except such as he has gleantd f om the newspapers. Brut Hack from Ciiiada. RCSSLAND, B. C. Maich 4.—E. B. Bremner of Vancouver and Edward Williams, dominion labor commission ers. have been looking into the matter of alien labor and as a result of their efforts sixteen men in the employ Messrs. Winters, Parsons & Boomer, who have a contract to do some work for the Red Mountain railroad, were ordered deported. The contractors will send these men back to the United States, where they were eng3g:d. Japanfte Troup* to Leave. T.ONDON, March 4.—The Japanese have decided to withdraw their troops during March, rays the Pekin corie spondent of the Morning Past, wiriug Saturday, and to replace them by 2, 000 fresh troops, 500 of whom will b» posted here. IS SPREADING IN CAPETOWN. Bubonic ringoe Condition Crow* Stead ily Wont. CAPETOWN, March 4.-The bu bonic plague Is spreading here. Five corpses, all of colore l p?r:ons, have been found since yesterday morning. Ten colored persons and one European woman believed to be affected by the disease have been removed to a hos pital. Numbers of persons who bad come into contact with suspected coses have be?\ isolated. HOUSE BILLS GO THROUGH Mnaorti Pasicd In tlia Lower Branch of Congress. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Under the unanimous consent srrangement the following house bills were passed, among others: To establish a code of laws for the District of Columbia; amending the act in relation to the exchange of gold coin for gold bars; to restore certain widows to the pension roll; the bill providing that, a widow who is draw ing a pension at the time of her re marriage and subsequently becomes a widow again shall benentltled to a pension; to incorporate the Society of American Florists; amending the law of the District of Columbia relat ing to wills involving real estate; dis charging Aqulla J. Daugherty, collec tor of internal revenue for the Fifth Illinois district, from responsibility for $30,000 worth of government stamps stolen from his ofilec; mak ing all national banking associations 'United States depositories; authoriz ing the construction of a bridge across the Monongahela river by the Charle voi and Monessen Bridge company; authorizing the city of Nashville, Tenn., to construct a free bridge across the Cumberland river within the city limits; authorizing the Paris, Choctaw & Little Rock Railway com pany to construct a bridge across the Red river In Texas; to provide an American register for the foreign built ship Balcthua; to establish a na tional bureau of standardization; to loan certain naval equipment to schools; authorizing the Pigeon River Slide and Boom company to improve Pigeon river at the cascades in Minne sota. In addition fifty-four private pension bills were passed. EXTRA SESSION IF NECESSARY Governor Dietrich Declare* He Will Keep Legislator! at Work, WASHINGTON, March 4.—Governor Dietrich, to a crowd of Nebraskans as sembled in the Raleigh hotel tonight, said that as governor of Nebraska he believed it to be his duty to see that the legislature elected two republicans to the United States senate. “If the legislature should adjourn without electing,” he said, "I will call It in extraordinary session and keep legislators at work until their terms expire. I believe the people demand this, and I for one will never shirk a duty that seems so clear to me.” National Committeeman Schneider, speaking of the senatorial situation, said that the legislature had at least thirty working days before it and he saw no good reason for predicting a complete deadlock to the end of the session. “While I admit the situation Is very serious,” he added, "I do not believe that the republicans are going to fail in the important duty of send ing two republicans to the senate. Should the legislature adjourn without an election it would be an awful blow to republicanism in our state.” SHORTEST SESSION IN YEARS 1'rrsent Congress Lived 107 Days, DIs posed of 14,336 Dills. J WASHINGTON, March 4.—The vol- I lime of work done by the congress I | just closing was shown today in a ; ! supplement to the house calendar pre- | | pared by Tally Clerk Wakefield of I the house staff. The congress was in ; j session 197 days, which is less than ! any congress for years. The follow ! lng count iB given of bills, a‘ts, e.c : ! number of bills, 14,336; number of le i ports, 3,000; public acts, 345; private acts, 1,250; total acts 1,595; number of joint resolutions, 395. | Insurgents Lose the Day. COLON, Columbia, March 2.—(via Galveston).—News has just been re ceived her that a bloody battle was fought on February 20 near Maria la i Baja, betwen a small force of gov ernmht troops and 500 insurgents under Rozles, resulting in a victory for the government forces. The in surgents lost thirty killed and ten wounded and the government troops, eight officers and seven men killed and many men wounded. TrUli r»rty Short of 1' und*. LONDON. Feb. 27—The Pall Mill Gazette, commenting today on the al leged shortage of the Irish parliament ary funds, says: “It is becoming a serious ma'ter to the party that not a singie American dollar is reaching the official exchequer and it Is generally accepted among the Irish members that Johu Redmond will shortly have to under.ake a fresh visit to the United States and try to .secure flnenc'al help.’’ More Milwaukee Roatl Stock. NEW YORK. March 1.—A Wall street news bureau sa.vs that (he di rectors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company has decid ed to issue 10 per cent additional capital stock at par to stockholders on record Mr.rch 11. The amount is to be $4,300,000, and is to pay for the Kan sas City cut-off. Colorado to Sift Clinrgei. DENVER, March 2.—The house of representatives today appointed a com mittee of five to investigate charges made by Speaker Montgomery on the floor of the house that certain mem bers of the house had been influenced in their votes on a pending bill by money. The committee has full pow er to compel testimony. I.atent Tribute to Kvarts. WINDSOR. Vt„ March 4.—The re mains of Hon. William M. Evarts, who died in New York last Thursday were bit.light to Windsor in a special car last evening, accompanied by members of the family, save Mrs. Evarts and Mrs. Baman, who were taken to the Evarts mansion for the night. A brief service was held at the house tonight for the family, and the public services were held at St. Paul's church at noon. Rev. E. N. Goddard, the rec tor officiating. -vv’i'' No Extra Session of Congress Seems Likely to Be Held. THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL House Concur* Id Amendment* and the Measure Now Goes to the l’re*ldent Legislation Over Our New Possessions Other Congret clonal Matters. WASHINGTON, March 2—The house removed all possibility of aD extra session by concurring In the senate amendments to the army apro priatlon bill. The vote stood 159 to 134. It \va3 a strict party vole with the exception of Mr. McCall of Mas sachusetts, Mr. Loud of Ca.lforn.a, Mr. Driscoll of New York and Mr. Mann of Illinois, who vo.ed with the democrats. Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin answered present and was not paired. The bill now goes to the president. The house was brought to a vole by a special order prepared by the committee on rules, which permitted an hour’s debate on a side. The de bate was not especially noteworthy. The Philippine and Cuban amend ments wre defended by the republi cans and assailed by the democrat?. The only exciting incident occurred at the close of the debate, when Mr. Huli of Iowa, whose name had been connected with a lumber and devel opment company In the Philippines, frankly acknowledged that he bad in vested money in it. lie said it was a legitimate enterprise which wa3 not looking for government favors. Sub sequently when lie said that the com pany would not have invested money If Bryan had been elected the demo crats jeerd and hissed and shouted that It was because if Bryan had been doted the Philippines would not have been exploited. Mr. Lentz of Ohio challenged Mr. Hull’s right to vote, but Mr. Hull voted aye. The final conference report upon the Indian appropriation bill was adopted and a number of minor bills were put through the final stages. The house met at 11 o’clock. A resolution was adopted, closing the house wing cf the capitol from mid night, March 4, to 2 p. m. March 4, except for the members, membei’3 elect and former members, employes of the house and ticket holders. The house defeated the motion of Mr. Elliott to concur in the Charleston exposition amendment to the Louis iana purchase bill, ayes SI, noes 132. The committee on rules then le perted the special order for the con sideration cf the army bill and a roll call on a demand for the previ ous question earned. The result was. ayes 139, no os 120. This allowed twenty minutes on a side upon the adoption of the rule. The speaker announced the appo nt ment of Mr. Bull of Rhode Island, Mr. Joyce of Missouri and Mr. Bart lett of Geargia as temporary commit tee on accounts until the meeting of the Fifty-seventh congress. Mr. Hepburn of Iowa, with the rev nue cutter bill, and Mr. Cannon, chair man of the appropriations committee, struggled for the right of way. The speaker pounded the gavel for o d r. Some one complained that he could not hear what was going on. “That is not the fault of the chair," said the speaker. “Ho cannot put lungs into members." ( Lauahter.) Mr. Hepburn moved that the house go Into committee of the whole to con sider tho revenue cutter service bill and Mr. Cannon appeald to the nou*e in the interest of tba public business to vote down the motion. The mo tion was voted dow«:—122 to 132. Mr. Burton, chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors then asked unanimous consent that the house non-concur in the senate amendments to the river and harbor bill and agreed to a conference. Mr. Hepburn objected. The speaker thereupon re ferred the bill to the river and har bor committee. Several conference reports upon mi nor bills were adopted. Mr. Tawnoy presented the confer ence report upon the Sf. Louis expo sition bill, which agreed to the sen ate amendment providing for the clos ing of the exposition on Sunday and disagreed to the Charloi exposition amendment. The report was adopted. WILL SHOW THE FARMERS HOW. National tioixl ltoads Association Pro poses a I* In it* CHICAGO, M/irch 2.—Through the efforts of the National Good Roads association arrangement have been been made ft.- the giving of a series of practical dmonstrations in the building of country roads along the lines of the Illinois Central, between Chicago and New Orleans. During the present month a special train car rying a commissary coach and flat cars bearing modern road-making ma chinery will be run out of New Or leans and at twenty or more points on the way to Chicago the train will bo sidetrieked while experienced men give instructions in road-making. At each point about a mile of roadway will be built. The train will be preceded by ad vance agents who will endeavor to interest farmers in the work at the points agreed upon. The farmers will lie expected to provide the mat terlal. for the demonstration. BURNS HIMSELF AND SON Iowa Variner Murder* 11!* May nud Cre mate* HI* t.tve Stunk. DENISON, la., March 2.—Jienry Warn, a fanner whose home was six miles north of Denison, in a fit ot insane fujy killed and cremated his sou, William, burned his house, barn, horses, cattle, grain and all farm im plements tnd $1,500 cash, and then committed suicide by rushing into the burning barn and dying among his horses. BIG LOSS TO NEBRASKA Th* Penitentiary at Lincolu Destroyed bj- Fire. LINCOLN, Neb., March 1—The Ne braska state pententiary is in ruins. Fire, which broke out shortly before midnight, swept through the great stone buildings and burned them to the ground. A company of militia is reaving on a special Burlington train to guard the convicts, who have been herded within the stone-walled prison yard. Fire, which started in the living rooms of the warden of the state peni tentiary at midnght, seems certan to destroy the tntire main building, to gther with the cell house and other buildings. Just after 2 o’clock this morning f». telephone message came saying the room in which the telephone was lo cated was in flames and must be va cated. This cuts off the only means of immediate communication with the prison, wmch is nearly four miles from from the business district of the city. Between 1 and 2 o’clock, however, a. message from a member of the Are de partment stated that the penitentiary proper was dcomd and that the Are was spreading. Before the flames had gained a great headway Warden Davis gave orders to release the convicts from the cells and march them under guard to the prison yard and there place them under double guard. The removal was ac complished safely and without disor der. Extra guards were also posted on the stockade walls, armed with shot guns, with orders to permit no escapes. The origin of the Are is unknown. When first discovered the officers of the institution immediately set to work all the small fire apparatus of the prison. Water was used in abun - dance, but assistance from the city tire department was called for and u steamer and hosceart were dispatched in response to a telephone message. A short time after midnight Warden Davis said he did not have the fire under control, but he could not tell how bad It was. Burning In the upper story and at the front of the building its spread was slow. It was hoped that it could be confine! to the front of the building. Later the report came that the fire was a very bad one. At 1:40 a. m. the city fire depart ment arrived and began throwing wa ter on the walls. The flames had gained too great headway, however, and the firemen directed their efforts to saving some of the remote shop buildings. By request of the warden Chief o' Police Hoagland sent all the available pclicement to aid in preserving order. Later, as an additonal measure oi safety. Lieutenant Governor Savage, acting in the absence of Governor Dietrich, in response to the suggestion of the warden, ordered out the loca: company cf militia. Captain Ringer, with a majority of the members, is at the armory, and a Burlington engine and coach will start with them at 3 o'clock. AGUINALDO ISSUES AN EDICT. Proclamation Contained In Organ of Fill plno Insurgents. WASHINGTON, March 1.—A recent edition of Filipinas Aneerupa, an organ of the Filipino insurgents published at Madrid, contains a proclamation is sued by Aguinaldo under date of No vember 20, 1900, whica set3 forth that "inasmuch as me evaders give as £. pretext for the cruelty ami for the present war that we ere an undisci plined and ungovernable people, etc.,” Aguinaldo makmg use of “the extreme powers granted him by the constitu tion, orders and commands, among oth er things, that all people who commit murder or acts of brigandage, as well as all traitors, shall be summarily shot." Half Rates fir O. A. St. Encampment. SIOUX CITY, la., March 2.—The Western Passenger association has granted to the Iowa department of the G. A. R. a rate of one fare for t1:® round trip for the state encampment to bo held at Dubuqno June 4 and 5. Colonel M. P. Davis, commander cf the department, received this informa tion in a letter from Chairman Mac Leod of the association, and he is much gratified vi li it. Ual»y CJirl Rotated to Death. CEDAR FADES, la., Much 2.—The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James White of New Sharon was found by tbe mother roasted to death cn her re turn from an errand rear the heu'e. She fastened the litt e one in a chair and left her in care of a 3-year-o.d girl. The babe fell near the fire and was literally roasted to death. I.on- Rates to the Pacific. CHICAGO, March 1.—The Union Pa cific announced today its intention of making a colonist rate of $25 from Misosuri river points to north Pacific coast points. The rate already en joyed by Chicago, via St. Paul, will ho effective till April 1, and is of im portance chiefly to Missouri and Iowa points. President Averse to Dtliy. WASHINGTON, Mar Cxi 1.—Special Commissioner Roekhill at Pekin has been instructed to make it knoWh to the foreign ministers chat the presi dent strongly deprecates any action that will tend to delay or check the present negotiations there and espe cially is he desirous that there shall be no further unnecessary bloodshed. Places T.ee ou Retired LUt. WASHINGTON, March 1.—An order was issued r.t Lie War department to day placing Brigadier Generals Wilsor and Lee on the retired list of the army. C-infer «*u Poll ill ill.-, a Rill. WASHINGTON. March 1.—The con ferees on the Louisiana Purchase expo sition bill met today. They agreed upon the amendment to close the gates on Sunday and disagreed to the appro priation for the Charleston, S. C., ex position. The clergyman is usually the best man at a wedding. What Do the Children DrinkT Don't give them tea or coffee. Hare TOO trted thenew food drink colled OKAIN-Ot It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children the more health yon distribute through their systems. Gram-O is made or pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about % as much. All grocers sail it, 15c and 25c. Hope is the froth on a man's Imagi nation. « An inactive Liver, Stomach disor ders, Sick Headaches and other ills arising from an imperfect digestion are cured by Garfield Tea, which is made from Herbs. Our lives are as free and happy as they are bound to what is good. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for 10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. The man who has no aim in life is still a child. The great public schools of the large cities use Carter’s Ink exclusively. It is the best and costs no more than tho poorest. Get it. The population of Buffalo, N. Y., is 255.664. • too Reward 8100, The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn tha‘, there Is ut least one dreaded disease that, science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the ‘system, thereby destroying the foundation of thediscusc,andgivlngthepatient strength by building tip tbe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. _ Address P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a Sold by druggists 7nc. Kail’s Family Pills are the best. An Irishman says a soldier makes his living by dying for his country. $148 will buy new Upright piano on easy payments. Write for catalogues. Schindler & Mueller, 1313 Farnam street, Omaha. Dreams and weather predictions usually go by contraries. Asle your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for 10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. Discretion is the salt that preserves life, and fancy is the sugar that sweetens it. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bhuho Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure, ii. W. Grove’s signature is on tlio box. 85c. Fashion’s sway is often more auto cratic than aristocratic. For frost-bite, chilblains, sore and lame joints, stiffness of muscles, try Wizard Oil. It won’t disappoint you. Better the child cry than the moth er sigh. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. for children teething, softens the gums, reduces in flammation, allay* pain, cures wind colic. 83c a bottle. Without obedience there is no vir tue or strength. Plso'8 Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Samuel., Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1900. The amount of the United States traesurer’s bond is $150,000. All goods are alike to PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, as they color all fibers at one boiling. It would be pretty tough on some men if others did the right thing by them. A6k your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for 10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fee-Simile Wrapper Below. Y«rr wmU aed uewy to take as asgan. CARTERS ITTLE FOB HEADACHE# FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR TMECGRIPLEXION I B, . oKnmai must haviuomatu.c, I tBHlr CURE SICK HEADACHE. For Top Price. Ship Your ft! A II K A*I» POV1TBT To Headquarters 43. W. Irkrn jk Company. Butter, KifK*. Veal. Hide* and Fur*. Potatoes. Union. In Carload Lot.. Omaha, Brhratka. W. N. U—OMAHA. No. 10-1901 1 UUHES WKm ALL ELSeTaILS. | Cough Syrup. Tamcs Good. Cse Hi d time. Sold by c*“nggUte. Hi isssEEBEsmm