BEEF INTERESTS
GIGANTIC MERGER WITH MIL
LIONS OF CAPITAL.
PACKERS WILL ORCANIZE FIRST
Afterward the Same Firms Will
Amalgamate the Yards In Omaha,
Kansas City, Chicago, St. Joseph,
St. Louis and Other Places.
CHICAGO—The Record-Herald on
Friday says: Two big consolidations
are planned by beef interests. The
packers will combine first and then
effect a merger of all the stock yards
in the country.
With the exception of the Chicago
stock yards, which are controlled In
Boston, all the properties involved
are owned and controlled by the own
ers of the principal beef packing in
terests.
The different yards that will prob
ably be included in the deal, aside
from the Chicago yards, are those at
South Omaha, Kansas City, East 3t.
Louis, St. Joseph, Fort Worth and
Sioux City.
The Armour interest Is probably
the largest In the Kansas City yards.
The Armours, Swift and Morris con
trol the East St. Louis yards, the
Swifts own the St. Joseph yards, the
Armours and Swifts own the Fort
Worth yards, the Armours, Swifts and
Cudahys control the Omaha yards and
the Swifts control at Sioux City.
While the control of the Chicago
yards Is held In Boston, the Chicago
packers have large holdings of the
stock also and their recommendations
would undoubtedly have great weight
with the eastern capitalists.
The plan for consolidating the vari
ous stock yards has not progressed
as yet to a point where the amount
of stock required has been more than
discussed. It would undoubtedly run
well to $100,000,000, exclusive ol
the amount required for the packing
companies’ combination, which Is said
to be $500,000,000.
THANKSGIVING.
.’resident Proclaims November 27 as
the Time.
WASHINGTON.—President Roose
velt on Wednesday issued his procla
mation designating Thursday, Novem
ber 27, as a day of thanksgiving. Tho
proclamation is as follows:
According to tho yearly custom of
our people it falls upon the president
at this season to appoint a day of fes
tival and thanksgiving to God.
s Over a century and a quarter has
passed since this country took its
place among the nations of the earth
and during, that time we have had
on the whole more to bo thankful for
than has fallen to the lot of any other
people.
' Generation after generation has
grown to manhood and passed
away. Each has had to bear Its
peculiar burdens, each to face Its
special crisis, and each has known
years of grim trial, when the
country was menaced by malice,
domestic or foreign levy, when the
hand of the Lord was heavy upon It in
drouth or flood pestilence, when in
bodily distress and anguish of soul
it paid the penalty of folly and a
forward heart.
Nevertheless, decade by decade, we
have struggled onward and upward;
we now abundantly enjoy material well
being, and under the favor of the Most
High we are striving earnestly to
achieve moral and spiritual uplifting.
The year that has Just closed has
been one of peace and of overflowing
plenty. Rarely has any people enjoyed
greater prosperity than we are now en
joying. For this we render heartfelt
and solemn thanks to the Giver of
Good, and we seek to praise Him not
by words only, but by deeds, by the
• .way In which we do our duty to our
selves and to our fellow men.
Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roose
velt, president of the United States, do
hereby designate as a day of general
thanksgiving, Thursday, the 27th of
the coming November, and do recom
mend that throughout the land the
people cease from their ordinary occu
pations and in their several homes and
places of worship render thanks unto
Almighty God for the manifold bless
ings of the last year.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
29th day of October, in the year of our
Lord 1902, and of the independence
of the United States the 127th.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
By the President;
JOHN HAY.
(Seal.) Secretary of State.
Cholera Epidemic Decreasing.
ST. PETERSBURG—Cholera is de
creasing in the Amur districts and in
ill other Infected districts. There
has been only one fatal case of sus
pected plague at Odessa since October
21.
VISIT THE COAL MINES.
Arbitration Commission Begins Tour
to Examine Anthracite Region.
SCRANTON, Pa.—The seven com
missioners appointed by President
Roosevelt to adjust the differences
existing between the anthracite mine
workers and their employe" on Thurs
day made a tour of the extreme upper
coal field and saw every step taken
in the production of coal from the
time it is blasted to the point where
it is sent to market.
The arbitrators had an interesting
day and returned to theic hotel at
night, grimy from coal dust and tired
after eight busy hours. They had
to endure many discomforts, making
their way through wet places in the
mines, almost crawling along some of
the gangways and passing through
clouds of coal dust in the breakers.
Notwithstanding this their eagerness
for information was not diminished
and they expect to put in another
hard day’s work in the same manner.
“Every suit that has been brought,”
he said, “has been successful under
this section.” He said ho would curb
trusts, not destroy them.
The tariff will have to be revived,
he said, again and again and again.
In conclusion Senator Hoar dis
cussed strikes, saying that to him, if
capital combined he could not see
why labor could not also combine.
“I believe the sympathy of all true
! Americans,” he said, "is on the side
of labor and its attempt to better its
condition. Capital end wealth will in
the end take care of themselves.”
EVILS OF TRUSTS.
Eight of Them Named by Hoar of
Massachusetts.
BOSTON.—Senator Hoar, speaking
here Monday night, said:
The evils of the trust are:
First—Destruction of competition.
Second—The management of Indus
tries by absent capital.
Third—Destruction of local public
spirit.
Fourth—Fraudulent capitalization.
Fifth—Secrecy.
Sixth—Management for the private
benefit of the officers.
Seventh—The power to corrupt elec*
tlons and in some cases to corrupt
courts.
Blghth—Indifference to public sent
iment.
If the first, fourth and fifth can be
cured the cure of others, in my opin
ion, will follow.
Now, Is It not the duty of wise
statesmanship to go slowly and care
fully In this matter so that we cure
or prevent the evil without sacrificing
what Is good?
Senator Hoar then reviewed the
Sherman anti-trust laws, and claimed
that he himself had Inserted In the
bill the section declaring any combin
ation or trust which restricts trade
to be illegal.
ARIZONA SEEKS STATEHOOD.
Governor Brodle Files His Showing
at National Capital.
WASHINGTON—Governor Brodle
of Arizona, In his usual report, renews
the plea for statehood and makes the
following explanation:
Under the Leland-Hansbrough act
the claims of Arizona for government
aid In Irrigation to be fully carried
out and extended so as to Inaugurate
in the territory the first of the great
irrigation systems under that action,
action to rejuvenate the depleted for
est area; Increases In school facili
ties; in the salary of the governor;
of the appropriation for the Arizona
national guard; appropriation to Im
prove the Colorado river and construct
a levee from Yuma to the Mexican
line; to prevent the overflow of cul
tivated land by the annual freshets;
and appropriations for purchasing
sites and erectlngs In Arizona. The
governor places the total taxable prop
erty of the territory at $39,083,178.
AMERICA ANSWERS COLOMBIA.
Deals with Question of Sovereignty
of Isthmus.
WASHINGTON—It was learned
Tuesday that a prompt answer had
been made to the latest Colombian
note respecting the Panama canal
treaty which was transmitted on Mon
day. Its nature was not divulged, but
the presumption is that it deals al
most. entirely with Colombia's repre
sentations regarding the sovereignty
of the isthmus. The Colombians feel
their rights have been seriously in
vaded by the acts of Commander
McLean and Admiral Casey in pre
venting the prompt movement of
troops across the railroad. The state
department is anxious that a speedy
settlement be reached in order to fa
cilitate the completion of the Panama
canal treaty.
Kruger Wants to Go Home.
BRUSSELS—It is asserted here
that Mr. Kruger has abandoned his
irreconcilable attitude and intends to
seek permission to return to South
| Africa.
j NEBRASKA IN GENERAL I
SHOOTING IS A MYSTERY.
Victim Refuses to Tell How the Injury
Was Received.
SILVER CREEK.—Monday after
noon a man -was found at the coal
house west of town yelling for dear
life. He was taken in charge and on
examination was found to have been
shot directly under the left shoulder
blade. The man is about 30 years of
age, gives his name as James J. Fran
cis, says he is from Baltimore, but
refuses to talk further.
Three hours after the shooting a
man boarded an eastbound freight
west of town and persons seeing him
say he answers the description of the
man who was with Francis. The doc
tor gives little hopes of the wounded
man’s recovery.
COLUMBUS.—Chief of Police Shack
received a description of a man wanted
at Silver Creek and within twenty
minutes had his man in jail. He was
afterwards sweated by Sheriff Burnes,
but absolutely refused to say a word.
When searched he had a new’ Smith
& Wesson 3S-caliber revolver and a
bottle of some kind of acid. Sheriff
Byrnes says he is confident that this
man and the one who was shot are
both wanted for postofflce robbery at
Belgrade. The descriptions tally ex
actly. The Merrick county officers
will be after the man. He stands per
fectly dumb before all questioners and
if he has a voice the officers have had
no evidence of it
LARGE IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Propose to Build a Ditch One Hun
dred and Fifty Miles Long.
LINCOLN—One of the largest Irri
gation projects conceived in Nebraska
is involved in a hearing begun be
fore State Engineer Adna Dobson, be
ing the matter of a protest filed by
the Farmers' Canal company and the
Farmers’ Irrigation District against
the application of William Frank. Mr.
Frank's application for water from the
North Platte river in Scotts Bluff
county was filed last April and the
Irrigation district filed one subsequent
to that date, but the real contest dates
back five or ten years. Bonds to the
amount of $400,000 were once voted
by the irrigation district, but they
have never been disposed of. The
Farmers’ Canal company built twenty
one miles of what was intended to
be an extensive line of ditches and
then stopped work. Now two contend
ing companies desire to complete the
original plan. Mr. Frank proposes to
build a ditch 150 miles long, at an
estimated cost of $580,000. The dis
trict expected to build eighty miles
with the $400,000 bonds voted. Rob
ert Walker succeeded to the rights of
the Farmers’ Bond company. He has
sold his rights to William Frank, who
has associated with him H. G. Leav
itt of the Ames Sugar company. They
are admitted to have a prior claim,
dating from 1887, but the other side
alleges that these rights have been
abandoned.
LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER.
Anton Christenson Must Pay Heavy
Penalty for Killing His Wife.
OMAHA.—The solemn hush that at
tended the sentencing on Monday aft
ernoon of Anton Christenson to spend
all the rest of his days behind prison
walls was broken by the quick, ve
hement clapping of the sister of the
wife whom he had murdered. Never
was applause less expected and never
has it been more startling to those
Who heard it. The little group about
the condemned man had been breath
less as the judge pronounced his blast
ing words, and shuddered to hear that
sound of exultation which is so rare in
court rooms, even when the pro
nouncement is one of hope instead of
withering doom. The prisoner ut
tered not a sound, but bowed beneath
the blow, meekly and with all hope
gone. Christenson shot and killed his
wife last August.
Wolves Attack Hogs.
TECUMSEH.—For many years
Johnson county farmers have been
troubled but little with wolves,, but
this is not the experience of W. P.
McCoy, who lives northeast of this
city. His herd of hogs has been pest
ered with the animals considerably of
late. One evening recently Mr. McCoy
heard a disturbance at his hog pen,
and upon going out found two big
wolves attacking an old porker. Be
fore Mr. McCoy succeeded in driving
them off they had wounded the hog
to the extent that be ^ied soon after.
Sneak Thief Robs York Store.
YORK—Some sneak thief entered
the store of W. G. Boyer some time in
the night and took $35 from a drawer
behind the prescription case. It is
supposed he crawled in through a cel
lar window.
dog but holdfast is a better one,”
could hardly be improved jn at this
day.
V-Vvvvwvwvv V WW V
BRIEF NOTES.
The first automobile has made its ap
pearance in Fremont.
A movement is on foot at Grand Isl
and for starting a canning factory.
The soldiers’ monument on the court
house square at Beatrice has been com
pleted.
Rev. Hess of Beatrice last Sunday
preached his farewell sermon. He will
locate at Tipton, Iowa.
Nebraska produced in 1902 the fol
lowing: Wheat, 60,216,670 bushels;
oats, 58,503,007; rye, 11,797,123; barley,
2,152,522.
Fifteen houses have been built in
Yutan during the last few months. One
$5,000 church has been erected and two
more churches were renovated.
P. W. Birkhouser of Sarpy county
has been showing his friends a second
growth of strawberries that he picked
from his farm south of Papillion.
While threshing near Ellis, Gage
county, Chris Knoche, a prominent
German farmer, had the misfortune to
run the tine of a pitchfork in his right
eye.
Nebraska’s corn crop for the past
five years shows the following: 1902,
224,201,950 bushels; 1900, 241,935,527;
1899 244,125,093; 1898, 180,611,944; 1897,
229,907,853.
Alfred J. Anderson, a farmer living
east of Oakland, had a valuable riding
pony stolen. The animal was taken
while its owner was attending an en
tertainment in town.
Prom some unknown cause the High
school building at Arrapahoe was
burned and is an entire loss, not even
the brick walls remaining intact. The
aggregate loss is $20,000, with $8,000 in
surance. •
One of the largest stones ever quar
ried in the state was cut at the Blue
Springs quarry, recently. The stone
is forty-five feet long, four feet wide
and eighteen Inches thick, and made a
good carload.
A horse driven by E. B. Cowles, for
mer county superintendent of Jefferson
county, ran away and, while crossing
the railroad tracks, overturned the
buggy, throwing Mr. Cowles to the
ground, severely injuring him.
Capt. A. H. Hollingsworth, who pi
loted company C while the First Ne
braska regiment was on duty during
the Philippine war, and Miss Myrtle
Ross, a leading society girl of Wilber,
were married at the bride’s home last
week.
At a special meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Luther Academy at
Wahoo it was decided to erect a new
school building at a cost of $18,000. P.
L. Plym, an architect from Lincoln,
was appointed to draw up the plana
and specifications.
At a dance given at the home of Da
vid Kluck, a farmer living two miles
north of Richland, a man named
Young, about 25 years old, was serious
ly stabbed during an altercation with
a fellow from Schuyler. Young’s con
dition is said to be serious.
Charles Ogoms committed suicide at
his home eight miles northwest of Gib
bon. He was a farmer in good circum
stances, owning a farm of 160 acres,
with stock and a good crop. He leaves
a wife and five children. His home re
lations were oleasant and comfortable.
Land In Boone county Is changing
hands rapidly. Within the past two
weeks 8,000 acres of the ranch and.
farm lands recently purchased by a
New York syndicate, has been sold by
McKillip & Swallow, their agents. This
land has all gone to individual land
owners.
peculiar ireaK ui nature occurrea
on Martin Klim’s farm, near Adams, a
few days ago. About twenty-two days
ago one of his cows gave birth to a
calf which was dead when it was born.
Sixteen days later the same cow gave
birth to another calf which is alive and
doing well.
The verdict of the jury in the Lillie
murder case at David City before Dr.
Sample, the coroner, was rendered af
ter being locked in a room three days
and three nights, and is as follows:
That Harvey Lfllie came to his death
by a gunshot wound, feloniously in
flicted by a party unknown.
The senior class of the State uni
versity has received a report from the
committee to select a list from which
the class orator shall be picked. The
names submitted embrace Henry Wat
terson, Senator Beceridge of Indiana,
Mark Twain, Thomas B. • Reed and
Hamilton Mabie, editor of Outlook.
The list was presented to Chancellor
Andrews.
Coroner McCabe of Lincoln county
was called on to examine into the cause
of the death of two men. Word was
received from Wallace that a man,
name not given, was found dead under
a wagon box. All evidence indicated
an accident. R. A. Brown, mail driver
between North Platte and Gandy, was
found dead in his wagon. The team
pulled up to the Myrtle postoffice with
the dead body. The mail was undis
turbed and all indications were that
he had simply dropped dead.
I
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations from South Omaha
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
CATTLE—There was only a light run
of cattle Saturday and for the week re
ceipts show a decrease as compared with
last week, but an Increase over the same
week of last year. There were a few
cornfed steers on sale and there did not
seem to be much of any change in the
prices paid. The cow marktet did not
have the life to it today that was noticed
yesterday. As compared with a week ago
the market may be quoted 15®25c higher,
the greatest advance having taken place
:>n the better grades. Bulls, veal calves
and stags did not show much change, but
for the week bulls are a little lower if
they are not good. There were only a
few stockers and feeders on sale and not
much change in the market took place.
There were only a few western steers in
sight and the market showed but little
change. There has been a good active
demand all the week and prices have
advanced 10®l5c. Range cows were a lit
tle slow, 1 16®25c higher for the week.
HOGS—T. market opened fairly active
and 2%@oc higher. Along toward the
close, however, the feeling grew weaker
and the last sales were not much more
than steady with yesterday’s average.
The bulk of the sales went from $6.60 to
$6.65, with prime loads selling mostly
from $6.65 to $6.70. Heavy packing grades
went largely from $6.55 to $6.60.
SHEEP—Quotations: Good to choice
yearlings. $^5®4.00; fair to good, $3.25@
3.65; good tw choice wethers, $3.50®3.65;
fair to good wethers, $3.10®3.35; choice
ewes, $3.00®3.25; fair to good ewes, $2.65®
2.90; good to choice lambs, $4.C5®4.75; fair
to good lambs, $4.00(3)4.50; choice native
Jambs, $5.00®5.50; feeder ethers. $2.75@3.00;
feeder yearlings, $2.90®3.25; feeder lambs,
$3.G0@4.00: cull lambs. $1.50®2.50; feeder
ewes, $1.25®2.00; cull ewes, 75c®$1.25; stock
ewes, $2.50®3.25.
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE—Native and western beeves
steady; quarantine stuff active, firm;
stockers and feeders dull, weaker; stock
calves broke 25@75c during the week;
choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.50
@7.45; fair to good, $3.50(06.45; stockers and
feeders, $3.00(04.00; western fed steers, $3.15
@5.75; Texas and Indian steeTS, $3.00(0)
4.25; Texas cows, $2.4G@3.00; native cows,
$1.50(04.00; native heifers, $3.10@3.75; can
ners, $1.00@2.25; bulls, $2.25(03.65; calves,
$3.00(05.60.
HOGS—Opened 5@10c higher; closed
weak; top, $6.65; bulk of sales, $6.65(86.60;
heavy, $6.55@6.65: mixed packers. $6.50@
6.00; light, $6.40@6.57%; yorkers, $6.55®
6.57%; pigs, $5.85@>6.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market steady;
native lambs, $3.60(05.20; western lambs,
$3.00@5.15; fed ewes, $3.10(83.90; native
ethers, $3.05@4.00; western wethers, $2.95(0
4.00; stockers and feeders, $1.95(03.25.
GENERAL MILES AT MANILA.
Takes Up His Abode at Palace White
in the City.
MANILA—General Miles reached
here on the United States transport
Thomas from San Francisco Friday
morning. A salute in his honor was
fired from Fort Santiago.
General Davis and a squadron of
cavalry met General Miles at the land
ing place in Manila and escorted him
to the palace, where Governor Taft
and the other members of the civil
commission awaited the visitor. Gen
eral Miles has accepted Governor
Taft’s invitation to live at the palace
while here. The garrison in Manila
will be reviewed by General Miles on
Saturday. The general will then pro
ceed to Dagupan, where he will visit
Colonel Charles L. Davis of the Fifth
Infantry, General Miles’ old regiment.
The general’s plan for a tour of the
archipelago has not yet been complet
ed.
Rid of a Horse Thief.
GUTHRIE, O. T—Residents of Cad-*
do county, In the vicinity of Swan
lake, discovered the body, of an un
known man swinging to the limb of a
tree, and it has developed that he
was a member of a gang of horse
thieves that terrorized that portion oil
Oklahoma for several months past. It
is supposed he was captured by en
raged farmers who hal lost stock and
lynched.
Indian Would Cheat the Gallows.
SIOUX PALLS, S. D.—James Rob.
bins and ex-Sheriff Joseph M. Dickson;
who were death watch over Walking
Shield, the Indian hanged here last
week, have been appointed to a sim
ilar capacity in connection with
George Bear, the Sioux Indian com
vlcted a few days ago of the murder
of his stepson and a white employe
on the Rosebud reservation and sen
tenced to be hanged December 5, next.
Thanks the Workmen.
WASHINGTON—After breakfasting
at the White House Friday, President
Roosevelt informally received 191 of
the mechanics and laborers who have
been engaged upon the repairs of the
mansion. The president thanked!
them as a body for having facilitated
by their work the completion of the
repairs to the mansion, thereby en
abling him to once more occupy it.
No Prize Fighting There.
WATERBURY, Conn.—In response
to complaints from clergymen and
other citizens regarding the proposed
match between Young Corbett and
Austin Rice on November 6, John P.
Kellogg, assistant state attorney, on
Friday sent a letter to the manager
of the match, warning him that any
violation of the law against prize
fighting will be immediately met with
the arrest and punishment of any. one
concerned.
SAVED A LIFE.
Gratitude promotes publicity, and
Its no wonder people testify when life
Is saved.
Every reader with a bad back is In
danger, for bad backs are but kidney
ills and neglect may prove fatal.
Neglected backache Is quickly fol
lowed by too frequent urinary dis
charges, retention of the urine, pain
ful urination. Diabetes, Bright’s dis
ease.
Read how all such troubles can be
cured.
Case No. 34,520.—Mr. Walter Mc
Laughlin of 3022 Jacob street, Wheel
ing, W. Va., a machine hand working
at J. A. Holiday & Son’s planing mill,
says: "I firmly believe had I not used
Doan’s Kidney Pills when I did I
would not be alive now. I was in a
terrible condition, and although I took
quarts of medicine and was attended
by doctors, I got no better, but worse.
Friends spoke of my bad appearance,
and thousands knew about it. I could
hardly get around and felt and looked
like a dead man rather than a living
one. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured
at the Logan Drug Co.’s store, were a
blessing to me; half a box relieved
me; three boxes entirely cured me.”
A free trial of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. McLaughlin
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists, price 50
cents per box.
___ I
A banana peel is no respecter of'
rank. It will call down anything.
THE BEST RESULTS IN STARCHING
can be obtained only by using Defiance
Starch, besides getting 4 oz. more for
same money—no cooking required.
If a man had no curiosity private de
tective offices would shut up busi
ness.
How's Ttusv
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
fin to rrh pin m
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Dbeney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
0.; Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act
lug direct; v upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Df the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
15c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills ore the best.
Laugh, and the world laughs with
you; growl, and the world laughs at
you.
No matter how long yon have had the
cough; if it hasn't already developed into
consumption, Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine
Syrup will cure it.
A strong man is wealc if he nas no
faith in himself.
Bother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children )
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children's Home in New York. Cures
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad
dress Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
It is the polished villain who beats
the bootblack out of his fee.
Iowa Farms $4 Per Acre Cash,
balance 14 crop till paid. MULHALL, Sioux City, la.
If there is such a thing as poetry
of motion the kangaroo must be in
the spring-poem class.
Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue.
Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
When a man is a failure he is called
a fool. When he succeeds he is called
shrewd.
Opportunities and Business Chances
Never were greater or more attractive
than now in the Great Southwest— s
Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, f
Oklahoma and Texas.
If you’re interested, write for par
ticulars. James Barker. Gen’I Pass..
& Tkt Agt., M.. K. & T. Ry„ 520 Waln
wright Bldg., St. Louis.
Few women know how to grow old
gracefully—and even they do not
want to.
II you don’t get the biggest and best
it’s your own fault. Defiance Starch
is for sale everywhere and there is
positively nothing to equal it in quality
or quantity.
Some women are so modest that
they won’t even own up to the size of
their faults.
To Cnre a Cola in One day, i
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All '
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 35c.
A good many inventors plainly show
that they are related to necessity.
Don’t you know that Defiance
Starch, besides being absolutely su
perior to any other, is put up 16
ounces in package and sells at same
price as 13-ounce packages of othei
kinds?
Some of the old-fashioned things
should never fall into disuse, and hon
esty is one of them.
Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver.
Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man
or woman of you.
Massachusetts is the only state of
mind—so Bostonians say.
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE.
Experienced travelers say that the
meals served in the Dining Cars on
the New York Central are the best they
have ever found in the East or West
Our whole country is represented in
the menus. Oranges from Florida, shad
from North Carolina, breakfast food
from Minnesota, potatoes from Utah,
water from the Adirondack Moun
tains, wine from Missouri and Cali
fornia, in addition to the finest im
ported wines and cigars from Cuba,
Porto Rico and Manila, representing
a variety and excellence of service
that compares favorably with that of
the best hotels. y
If the wife is a slave to fashion the
poor husband must of necessity be a
slave to the almighty dollar.
