THE FRONTIER
rultllHhctl Kvery Thnraday by
T1IK FKON1 IKK PKINTINCi C OMPANY.
O'N EIL LT - - N EB R A SKA
I BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The Eastern Trunk railway out of
liOndon carries 1,000,000 passengers
In and out dally.
The Russian authorities make it a
penal offense to speak Polish in any
public resort in Poland.
In 1900 the Eiffel tower becomes
the property of the city of Paris, and
will then be used for its weather bu
reau.
The English war office has issued a
call for 9,396 infantry volunteers grad
ually to replace those now serving in
South Africa.
Emigration from Hamburg and
Bremen during the year 1901 amount
ed to 293,298 persons, as against 180,
488 persons in 1900.
Rabbi Moses, one of the most
prominent Jews in the United States,
died. He led the reformed Judaism
movement with Rabbi Wise of Cin
cinnati.
The Santa Fe railroad has declared
in favor of issuing passes, and will re
fuse to exchange with any eastern
road which does not give passes over
its entire system.
The census bureau announced the
relative increase in population, which
shows a decrease for the west, a less
decided decrease for the north, and a
slight increase for the south.
Rev. P. A. Hubbard, financial secre
tary of the African Mothodist Epis
copal church, died at Washington.
He was a native of the south, but
lived a number of years at Pueblo,
Colo.
The foremost financial authority in
Germany, the Frankfurter Zpttung,
says the great steel makers of the
empire arc forming a combination to
include all branches of the steel in
dustry.
Mrs. Julia W. Seiby has been grant
ed a divorce from her husband, Nor
man Selby, alias “Kid McCoy," the
pugilist, who is now in London. She
now resumes her maiden name, Julia
Woodruff.
By the collapse of a scaffold at the
Rialto elevator, in South Chicago,
Matthew Martin and Patrick Hanner
han were killed and Frank Hollen
berg was ijnured. The men fell sev
enty-five feet. •
Governor Durbin of Indiana extend
ed the president an invitation to at
tend the dedication esercises of the
soldiers' monument at Indianapolis,
May IB. Mr. Roosevelt could give no
definite promise now.
Senator Proctor introduced a bill
in the senate providing for the repeal
of that portion of the act of Febru
ary 2, 1901, relating to the army
which requires that chiefs of staff of
corps or departments shall be ap
pointed from the officers of such
staffs.
M. Jules Cambon, the French am
bassador, presented to the president
two distinguished Frenchmen, M. Lu
zon Weiller and M. Maurice de la
Gotellerle. The former is a member
of the former commerce council of
France. They were received in the
library of the White House.
An army retiring board has been
appointed to determine whether Cap
tain Matthew A. Batson, Fifteenth
cavalry, is physically capable of per
forming active military service. If
not he will be retired. He rendered
valiant service in command of a com
tmnv nf nnmitfl in th** Phil.
ipplnes.
Captain Jaseph B. Batchelor, Jr.,
Twenty-fourth infantry, has been re
tired.
The sub-committee of the house
foreign affairs committee reported
favorably the Adams bill to reorgan
ize the consular service.
Mrs. Mary Cabell Breckenridgo
Warfield, one of the most brilliant
women of Kentucky, is dead, aged 74
years.
A bold but unsuccessful attempt at
bank robbery, occurred at Cobden, 111.
Nine men bound and gagged the
night marshal of the village aud took
him into the bank of Cobden, when
they attempted to open the safe.
They were unable to get into the in
ner vault before dawn, when they
fled without securing any of the mon
ey.
James W. Thompson and wife were
burned to death in their cabin six
miles southeast of Ramah, Colo.
Phineas Foutz, corporal of Company
K. Eighteenth infantry, has been ex
ecuted in the Philippine islands for
the murder of a native girl.
Sampson's lace factory at Notting,
ham, England, was burned with a loss
of $500,000.
National Committeeman Schneider
of Fremont, Neb., is in Washington,
to confer with Senator Millard in re
gard to the Fremont postmastership.
The dowager empress of China
sends an edict to the president for the
stremoui efforts of the American
forces to protect the buildings in the
Forbidden City. The edict says this
"was an act of friendship for which
we feel extreme! f grateful.”
LODGE BILL REPORTED
Precipitates Long Battle on the Philip
pine Tariff Measure.
DEMOCRATS PROMISE HARD TIGHT
It is Believed n Moutli Will Be Consumed
In Delating the Bill—What the House
Will Deliberate on Duriug the Present
Week.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The Phil
ippine question will be precipitated in
the senate today, when the commit- 1
toe on the Philippines, which lias had j
the Philippine tariff bill under consid
eration, expects to report the meas
ure. The bill, with its committee
amendments, will be sent to the print
er, and Senator Lodge, chairman of
the commttee, will give, notice of his
intention to call it up on the follow
ing day and ask for its continued con
sideration until Anally disposed of.
There is a general acquiescence of
republican senators in this program.
There are other important measures
to be presented at the proper time by
administration senators, but the pres
ent agreement is to pass the Philip
pine 1)111 Arst, as being of the most
Immediate importance. A long discus
sion of the bill is expected by the
republicans and promised by the dem
ocrats. The democratic leaders say ,
they do not expect to be able to de
feat the bill and disclaim all intention
to delay a vote unnecessarily, but they
say, frankly, that they consider that
it affords an opportunity for the pre
sentation of their view of the entire
Philippine question, which they can
not afford to lot pass.
Senator Lodge will open the discus
sion with a briof speech on Tuesday,
in which he will discuss the merits of
the bill and also the necessity for
early action. He will be followed by
some member of the democratic repre- j
sentation on the committee, who will '
outline the democratic position. He .
inturn will be followed by other dem- !
ocratic senators. Many of the sena- j
tors on the democratic side are ex- |
pocted to be heard before final action |
shall be secured. Indeed, the predic
tion Is freely made that a vote will
not be obtained within a month. Sen
ator Lodge’s plan to hold the meas
ure to the front, to the exclusion of
all othor business, when the bill is
once made the unfinished business.
Tomorrow Senator Frye probably
will report the ship subsidy bill, but
he will not attempt to secure consid
eration for it for the present and prob
ably not until the Philippine bill shall
have been disposed of.
The report of the committee on in
ter-oceanic canals is expected later in
the week, but may be delayed. The !
consideration of that question in the
senate also will wait on the Philip
pine bill.
The calendar of the house of repre
sentatives is still rather meager in
important bills, so that there does not j
promise to be a heavy pressure of
business during the coming week, j
Monday is the regular suspension day, !
but there are few measures likely to
be passed by suspension of the rules.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill will occupy most of the time dur
ing the first few days of the week.
It carries a total of $16,700,000. which
is rather large for a deficiency meas
ure. and it is expected that two days
will be occupied in Its consideration.
Public GNtlierlnKH Su.psiidetl,
FARNAM, Neb.. Jan. 20.—The fol
lowing notice was posted in conspic
uous places in the village: “On ac
count of diphtheria near town. It is re
quested that as a preventive meas
ure the churches, Sunday schools and
lodges do not. meet for the next two
weeks. By order of the village trus
tees." One or two new cases have
developed in the past three days, but
no deaths.
1’rieat Hung* Himself.
ST. LOUIS, 11a.. Jan. 20.—Freder
ick Kralnhardt. a Catholic priest re
siding at Josephvllle. Mo., committed
suicide today at the Alexander hos
pital by hanging himself with a bed
sheet. He had officiated at Joseph
ville for thirty years. He had been
taking treatment at the hospital for
nervous troubles since April. 1900.
Death of Jos'ph Htirke.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Joseph
Burke, the violinist and actor, who
achieved prominence as the accompa
nist of Jenny Lind, died here today
in his 86th year. Congressman Chas.
H. Burke of South Dakota i3 his
nephew.
Captive* In (jixuI Health.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 20.—Reli
able news has been received here that
Miss Elien M. Stone, the captive mis
sionary, Mme. Tsilka, her companion,
and the latter's baby are well. Nego
tiations, which it is expected will re
sult in the early and safe return of
the captives, are in progress. John
G. A. Leisham, the new American min
ister here, is directing the negotia
tions. He declines to say anything
for publication.
MAIVY flliPIVOS SURRENDER
Nearly Four Hundred Kebelft Submit to
American Power.
MANILLA, Jan. 20.—A report has
been received here that a dugout
canoe in which eleven men of Com
pany I of the Second infantry, were
traveling, is missing and is probably
lost. It is believed the men either
perished or were captured.
General Wade has cabled from
Cebu that 305 insurgents surrendered
on the island of Boho! last Friday.
The authorities here state that this
statement is astounding if accurate,
as the secret service had failed to
learn of the existence of any such
body of insurgents on Bohol.
An important capture was made in
Laguna province, when eight men of
the Eighth infantry capeured a wo
man insurgent named Aguedah Dah
badun. She recently commanded an
Insurgent force of 800 men, 300 of
whom carried rifles, while the bal
ance were armed with bolos. For
six years past she has been leading
insurgent bands against the Spaniards
and the Americans.
ROOSEVELT LIKES THE IDEA
And Will l>o All H« Can to Aid St. Lonift
Exposition.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Jan. 20 —
Edgar G. Hale of Chicago and Joseph
Brucker of Berlin, (he latter the com
missioner of the St. Louis exposition
to Germany, were presented to Presi
dent Roosevelt Saturday by Repre
sentative Boutell of Illinois. They
discussed the exposition with the
president, who told them the move
ment had his hearty approval.
The coming visit of Prince Henry to
this country was discussed and Mr.
Brucker informed the president that
the correspondence between Emperor
William and himself regarding the
launch of the imperor’s yacht had cre
ated a most favorable impression
among the German-Americans of this
country. The president replied that
it was his aim to cultivate the most
friendly relations between this coun
try and Germany.
Rev. Dr Hlnen Dead.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20—Rev.
Dr. H. K. Hines died here, aged 74.
Dr. Hines came to Oregon fifty years
ago from Herkeimer county, New
York, and during that time was con
nected witli the affairs of the Metho
dist Episcopal church of the north
west. As presiding elder of the states
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho he
became widely known throughout the
northwest. Dr. Hines was president
of the territorial council of Washing
ton and a member of the legislature
during the session of I8G4-1S66. He
was delegate to the national repub
lican convention in Cincinnati in 1876.
Prince Korean Sued on Debt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Prince
Euiwha, the second son of the king
of Korea, against whom a suit has
been filed by Wolf Bros. & Co. of New
York and Philadelphia, to recover $30,
000, claimed to be due on a promissory
not, through an interpreter, said no
defense would be put in. He said the
money had been borrowed and spent.
The Interpreter said the king had
been informed of the matter and no
doubt would pay the debt.
Howard Expect* to Encape.
FRANKFORT. Ky„ Jan. 20.—Attor
neys in the Jim Howard murder ease
say that tomorrow they will put on
the witness stand reliable persons who
will give all the details of the alleged
Goebel murder conspiracy. They said
that this testimony woul show that
Howard had nothing to do with the
crime.
Eleven Frlnonern Escape.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 20t^-Eleven
prisoners, headed by Moriarty, the
counterfeiter, escaped from the federal
prison at McNeills by burrowing
through a cement floor into the air
pipes. A large posse is now in pur
suit.
I.oac Valuable Money Belt.
KASSVILLE, Mo., Jan. 20.—I. Sol
omon. a Syrian living at Keokuk, la.,
was held up and robbed of a money
belt containing $8,500. Solomon had
sold out his business in Keokuk and
was looking for a location here.
Kitchener Say. Kill Him,
GRAAF-REINET, Cape Colony, Jan.
20.—l.ord Kitchener has confirmed the
death sentence passed upon the Boer
commandant, Scheepers, who was
captured last October. He will be shot
next Sunday.
SlmotA Deuil Wronj; Man.
I SHAWNEE, Oltla., Jan. 20—B. B.
Hunt of Huntsville, Mo., was shot and
' killed here by John Seville, who mis
took him for an enemy. Hunt went
to Seville's home and demanded ad
mittance. Seville had experienced
trouble Saturday with other persons
and supposing that they had returned
to open the quarrel refused to admit
Hunt and shot through tthe closed
door. Hunt dropped dead on the
i steps.
BENEFIT NEBRASKA MILITIA
Delegates to National Gourd Association
Set Forth on Mission.
I.INCOLN, Neb., Jan. 20.—The Ne
braska delegates to the convention of
the National Guard Association of
America have left for Washington, all
agreed to the support of several pro
posed measures for the betterment
of the national reserve military force.
The delegates are: Adjutant General
Colby, Brigadier General Barry, Colo
nel C. J. Bills, Colonel H. F. Archer
and Colonel William Hayward.
“We are going to do everything
possible to bring about much needed
concessions and legislation,” said Gen
eral Barry. “In the first place we
will petition for an act of congress
authorizing the exchange of the new
Krag rifles for the obsolete guns now
in use by the National Guard of the
country. The War department has
the rifles, but cannot give them to the
guard without authority from congress
guard without authority from con
gress. We will make the same re
quest regarding an exchange for the
obsolete field pieces.
"Next in order we will exert our ef
forts toward the adoption of a new
military code to take the place of the
present one, which has been doing
corvipfl clnnn 1 7 0 Q r»r» mror 1 fifl voa ra
We want to bring the United States
militia law up to date. As an illustra
tion, the existing law provides that
every member of the militia shall
equip himself with a matchlock, one
half pound of powder and forty leaden
bullets. This section has been a dead
letter for a good many years and
might as well be eliminated, for cer
tainly the army will never go back to
the matchlock basis again. And
there are other sections just as far
out of date as that one.”
Seek to Rob flanker's House
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jan. 20.—An at
tempt was made to break into the res
idence of F. W. Samuelson, president
of the First National bank, but the
plan was frustrated by the wakeful
ness of Edwin Samuelson, a son, who
was sleeping in the house. The re
mainder of the family is in California,
the head of the house having left but
a few days ago, and the most probable
theory is that some local talent, think
ing that Edwin accompanied his fath
er, decided that it would be a good
time to pick up any stray valuables
that might be handy. According to
Edwin's story, there were two of the
visitors, and when they were discov
ered had gained entrance to a rear
room and wrnre trying to pry open a
door which barred the way. Edwin
secured a revolver and demanded to
know who was there, whereupon the
prowlers took a hasty departure.
MTystei toon Malady.
CLARKS, Neb., Jan. 20.—A myste
rious malady, attributed to eating
corn stalks, is taking oft large num
bers of horses in Polk county, one
farmer having lost four in as many
consecutive days. The animal be
comes insane and raves in that condi
tion imtil death ensues, which is usu
ally in about twelve hours. Veteri
narians are not able to relieve them
or find a successful remedy.
Holdlara’ Dome Quarantined.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 20.—
The authorities of the Soldiers’ home
have put quarantine regulations on
the home, preventing more than the
absolutely necessary Inter-communica
tlon. The step was taken on account
of the fact that a case of scarlet fe
ver has been isolated in a cottage sev
eral blocks from the home, and be
tween the home and the city.
Vacancy of Lieutenancy.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 20.—Adjutant
General Colby announced a vacancy
in the office of second lieutenant,
Troop A, of cavalry, Seward, and an
election to fill the position is ordered
to be held at the first regular meet
ing of the troop. The man now bold
ing the office failed to pass the mili
tary examination and will retire upon
the election of a successor.
Robbery at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. Jan. 20.—P. J.
Hart’s clothing store was entered
through a back window and a number
of garments taken, the safe and cash
drawer not being molested. No clue
to the burglars has been obtained.
Loosch Arm In Corn ^heller.
STROMSBURG, Neb.. Jan. 20.—John
Harsh, son of George Harsh of Os
ceola. got a hand and arm seriously
mangled in a corn sheller. injuring it
so badly that amputation became nec
essary.
SimprnriH Capt. (ierecke.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 20.—An order
was issued by Adjutant General Colby
temporarily suspending Captain Al
fred N. Gerecke of Company L. Sec
ond regiment, with station at Nor
folk, for failure to comply with that
provision of the state military code
which requires commanding officers
to submit reports at regular intervals
to the state military department. Un
til further notice Lieutenant John B.
Barnes, jr., will have command.
FlMDS FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR
Nebraska Commissioners Appeal to CIti*
zens to Raise Money.
OMAHA, Jan. 18.—G. W. Wattles,
president, and E. E. Bruce, secretary,
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
commission of Nebraska, have issued
a circular calling for funds for the
purpose of preparing exhibits for that
exposition, as authorized by the meet
ing of the commissioners at Lincoln.
The circular is as follows:
•‘To the Citizens of Nebraska: The
Louisiana Purchase exposition at St.
Louis, Mo., in 1903, will celebrate the
100th anniversary of the purchase
from France of the Louisiana terri
tory. By this peaceful transaction
the area of the United States was
more than doubled. The rapid devel
opment of this territory during the
last century has no parallel in his
tory. The United States government
has recognized the importance of the
great exposition which will commemo
rate the event of the acquisition
of this territory, by an appropriation
of $5,000,000. The city of St. Louis
has appropriated an equal amount and
the citizens of that city have sub
scribed $10,000,000 more. In all there
has been appropriated and subscribed
more than $25,000,000 at this date.
“Nebraska is one of the most popu
lous and important states in this ter
ritory, but no appropriation has been
made to defray the expenses of an
exhibit of its resources at this ex
position. Four years ago the Trans
Mississippi and International Exposi
tion, which brought great credit to
this state, was liberally patronized
by every state in the union and by
private subscriptions or public appro
priations was assisted by nearly ev
ery state in the west. Recognizing
the importance of the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition, the many reasons
why Nebraska should be represented,
and the necessity for immediate
preparation, the governor has ap
pointed the undersigned commission,
without remuneration, to raise the
necessary funds by private donations
and to prepare and place on exhibit a
proper representation of the products
and resources of this state. We ap
peal to all patriotic citizens of Ne
braska, to corporations, both public
and private, to all interested in the
welfare and prosperity of this state,
and to all who have pride in its past
and hope for its future achievements,
to assist in this worthy enterprise.
The credit and state pride of our com
monwealth appeal to all patriotic citi
zens to do their duty in this emerg
ency, and we ask for a liberal re
sponse, to the end that Nebraska may
be properly represented at this great
exposition. All contributions or fu
ture pledges should he sent to Mr. E.
E. Bruce, treasurer, Omaha, Neb.
(Signed)
GURDON W. WATTLES.
J. STERLING MORTON.
C. H. RUDGE.
H. S. WHITE.
E. E. BRUCE.
Commissioners.
STATE LOOKS TO BONDSMEN
Nebraska is Not Negotiating With Bart
ley for Settlemen.
LINCOLN, Jan. 18.—Attorney Gen
eral Prout denied the report that the
state board of compromise is nego
tiating for a settlement of the short
age of former Treasurer Bartley.
“Several weeks ago the board had a
proposition from the bondsmen, but
it was romptly turned down,” said he.
“The board has taken no steps what
ever toward the settlement of the
claim against the bondsmen. The of
fer they made was so insiguifleant
that we decided not to give it to the
public. Nor have any steps been taken
by the board toward a settlement with
Joseph Bartley.”
The case of the state against the
bondsmen is still pending before the
supreme court and it will _be called
for hearing at an early day. There is
some likelihood of the bondsmen mak
ing another effort to effect a com
promise before the case is submitted,
but it is not likely that the board will
take the initiative.
Buys Douglas County Bonds.
LINCOLN, Jan. IS.—Acting under
authority of the Board of Educational
Lands and Funds, Treasurer Stuefer
has purchased, through a Lincoln
bank, $70,000 of Douglas county bonds.
They draw interest at the rate of 4%
per cent and are purchased on a
basis of 3 per cent.
•lohua Peer Kills Himself.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Jan. 18.—Joshua
Peer, eight miles south of Superior,
committed suicide by blowing the top
of his head off with a shotgun.
Requisition of Militia Companies.
LINCOLN, Jan. 18.—Adjutant Gen
eral Colby has honored requisitions
for complete equipment for the com
panies of militia at West Point and
Stanton. The two organizations have
already been mustered into the service
and Adjutant General Colby said that
they would be assigned to the new
Third regiment, which is now in
process of formation. Company D of
the First regiment has adopted the
name Archer Rifles.
— - ■ ■ ' " --—^
WHAT SETTLERS IN SASKATCHEWAN
VALLEY HAVE TO SAY.
Formerly from the United States.
Rosthern, July 8th, 1900.
Frank Pedley. Esq.,
Superintendent of Immigration.
Sir:—We, the undersigned settlers
in Saskatchewan, Township 43, Range
6. beg to submit the following letter.
We came from Springfield, Bonhomme
County, S. Dakota, in the spring of
1899, and settled where we now reside.
We had considerable crop last year
we put in on new breaking, and it was
very good, and this year, 1900, our
crop is excellent. Our wheat will
yield about twenty bushels to the acre,
the oats and barley are also very good,
and our potatoes and root crop all
that could be desired. We consider
this a fine country and are glad we
came, as our prospects could not be
better. A poor man will get a start
in this country much quicker than in
Dakota.
We are, yours respectfully, John H.
Schultz, H. A. Goshen, S. Gors, B. H.
Dirks. C. D. Unry, P. Unry, and A.
Ratzlief. All from South Dakota*
U. S. A.
A Hngo Centenarian.
The centenary of Victor Hugo's J
birth, February 26 next, will be mark
ed in Paris by the erection of an im
posing monument. The Musee Victor
Hugo and his old home on the Place
des Vosges will be open then, with
many relics and memorials of the
great poet and romancer.
Men always bow to fate, but not as
a matter of cnurtesv
Rheumatism aud Johnson's 6088
cannot agree. The former kills the latter
every time. Try it. All druggists.
They are never alone that are ac
companied with noble thoughts.
Don'ts for Women.
Don’t keep the match box in a clos
et.
Don't fold unlaundered curtains.
Don't cool tomatoes In the Ice box.
Don’t buy “cheap” lines as they ar»
the dearest.
Don’t use “cheap” soap in the laun
dry as it costs the most.
Don’t use a starch that will produce
that harsh crackling effect, but go to
your grocer and order Defiance Starch,
16 ounce package for 10 cents. Made
by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha, Neb.
When sorrows come, they come not
single spies, but in battalions.
Brooklyn N. Y., Jan. 20.—For many
years Garfield Tea, the Herb Cure, has
been earning a reputation that is rare—
it is UNIVERSALLY praised! This rem
edy presents unusual attractions to
those in search of health; it is made of
HERBS that cure in Nature's way—by
removing the cause of the disease; it is
PURE; it cleanses the system, purifies
the blood and establishes a perfect ac
tion of the digestive organs. It is equally
good for young and old. tr
Advice is seldom welcome. Those
who need it most like it least.
Stops the Cough anil
Works Off the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c.
Age that lessens the enjoyment of
life, increases our desire of living.
GOO!) HOUSEKEEPERS
Jse the best. That's why they buy Red
Jross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents.
Prosperity is no just scale; adversity
is the only balance to weigh friends.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm.
0. Endsluy, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900.
The secret of happiness consists in
not allowing your energies to stagnate.
The man who boasts of being a cyn
ic is not very dangerous.
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup.
Por children teett'ng, softens the gums, reduces In
lamination, allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c a buttle.
If a woman is heartless it is the
fault of some man.
PUTMAM FADELESS DYES are fast
to sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold
by druggists, 10c. per package.
Few people would oe satisneu it
they got all that’s coming to them.
KANSAS CROPS.
The secretary of the Kansas State
Board of Agriculture has just tabu
lated in comparative form statistics
obtained from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture year books.
The tables are brief and graphic and
calculated to surprise those who have
looked on Kansas as a semi-arid state.
Kansas ranks first in the value of
wheat and corn raised for the five ^
years 1896 to 1900, inclusive, and also ~
for the year 1900 alone; first in the
value of wheat alone raised in 1900;
fifth in the value of corn alone for the
same period; second, in the value of
wheat and corn raised in 1900 per
capita.
The same authority gives the number
of bushels of corn raised in Kansas in *1
20 years as 2,995,985,308, and the num
ber of bushels of wheat raised in same
period as 691,297,613.
These are truly wonderful figures.
In part they show the solid basis of
value on which the securities of the
Santa Fe railway rest, for the Santa
Fe is to Kansas what the Pennsylvania
railroad Is to Pennsylvania, the chief
transportation agency, with lines cov
ering the state more generally than
do those of any other company.
A new booklet on the resources of
Kansas is being prepared by the Santa
Fe passenger department and will be
ready for distribution early in the
year. The booklet will contain statis
tics for the year 1901.
Fortunate is the man who falls only
for the purpose of rising higher.
THOSE WHO HAVE TRIED IT
will use no other. Defiance Cold Water
Starch lias no equal In Quantity or Qual
ity— 1G oz. for 10 cents. Other brands
contain only 12 oz.
It were better to sit by the wayside
in joyful sunlight, than linger In dark
shadows, though they be cast by a
palace.
Many a man who tries to be a ras
cal finds he is only capable of being a ,
fool. T*
