1
VOL. 8, NO. 23.
I
I
Interest In llio Capital National bunk
caso is increasing. The potitioii ask
ing Unit Moshor bo lot oir with 11 llm,
which was industriously circulated
last week, stirred up a grout ninny poo
plo and for somo days protests against
such a cour.su have noon forwarded to
Washington by uuarly every mail. A
Lincoln iittornuy tills week caino across
11 decision in thofvrtli Federal Reporter
in a caso from tho United States couit
of Chicago, which it Is thought may
huvo an important hearing 011 tho situ
ation in Lincoln. Hero an innocent
bank president swore to tho published
.statements of tho bank, which after
wards proved to bo "doctored" by a
dishonest employe, and alt hough
ills entire innocence was shown, ho was
hold responsible. Tho attention of
District Attorney Haker was promptly
called to tills case, with tho suggos
tiou that ho should "do Ills duty,"
which probably mount tho commence
ment of proceedings against other olll
cers of tho bank.
j.
Tho proceedings in tho impeachment
caso t Ids week wore of tho sumo peace
ful character as before. On more than
0110 occasion vistors found it very easy
to fall asleep, and lately it lias been
necessary for tho olllcers of tho court
to go around and wake people up at
tho elosoif tho daily sessions, Hots
uro fro
comoof
spoculat
olfect of
Ml that nothing will
and tho politicians are
lo political
Much
thropio an
done is 11
not coiuo to tho
oral public. For
years, and even 1m
gentlemen in this
gaged in an olfort
dition of the convicts
itontiary and otfoct various reform
measures. Tho Chautauqua system of
mental improvement lias boon intro
duced in tho prison with great success;
through personal activity a number of
convicts 011 tho expiration of their
terms liavo been provided with em
ployment in this city and elsewhere,
and numerous reformatory methods
have been instituted but what lias been
accomplished has been achieved by
individual eirort, rather than by an
organized system. It is now proposed
to secure more important results by
a regularly constituted organization.
Tliero has just boon dovolopod in
this city t lie Nebraska Prison Reform
Association, composed in part of those
porsons who have in tho past been in
terested in tho roform work at tho
penitentiary. Tho following wore
elected olllcers: President. T. II. Louv
itt; vice-president, W. K. Hardy; sec
rotary, Professor F. M. Fling; treasurer,
Harry U. Hicks; local committee, F.
H. Aiuswortli, chaiman; 11. L. Paine,
M. 1)., F. Fling, L. (!. Rhodes M. I).,
Rev. P. W. Howe, C. I). Grillln. Miss
Kingman; press committee, W. Morton
Smith, chairman; W. O.Jones, Mr. Mil
ler; lecture committee, Professor Luw
ronco Fossler, chairman; H. 15. Hicks,
F. H. Aiuswortli, Mr. Miller, Hurt
Richards. Auxiliary associations will
bo formed in different parts of tho
state.
It is felt that not much can bo ac
complished us long us the contract la
bor system obtains, and tho immediate
work of tho association will bo along
tho lino of an olfort to abolish this sys
tem, which it is said is not only objec
tionable on general principles, but is
unnecessarily expensive. J 11 the re
formatory ut Klmirii, New Vork, tho
cost per your is 61-0 for ouch convict,
while it is claimed thut tho average
cost at tho penitentiary in this state
Is 81 18. In Klmiru tho prisoners are
clussilled according to conduct and re
loused 011 parole ut the expiration of
a certain time, anil various reforma
tory met hods are practiced. To 11 great
extent these method are applicable to
the Nebraska institution.
Tho Nebraska State band, tho state's
most pretentious musical organization,
will make its llrst public appearance
this afternoon when it will be in evi
dence down town for a short time. To
morrow nltornoon at Lincoln park the
initial concert of tho season will be
given. The concert will begin at liilhl
and continue till ."i:.'lo.
Commencing next Saturday Tm:
CoruiKii will begin the publication of
"A Nymph or the West" by Howard See
ley, a new novel of great strength. The
sconce is laid in Texas, and tho story
is of surpassing interest. Coi itli.n
renders should not miss the opening
chapters next week.
The real estate agents and landlords
of tho city have organized a protective
association. it might bo equally ap
prupriuto for tho people who rent
houses to organize also. Occasionally
a landlord may suiter; but 111 tho long
run the tenant hasn't any tho bust of
it.
Did you ever stop to think of the
amount of money carried out of town
'tlort
HllSO
kkji
Oft nhilim.
t lilt is
HB does
tb iron-
ujnrco
HHlM: of
cinU on
to inM'enn.
itcnwT Don-
v -jfM'!
by circuses and theatrical companies?
There were from I'J.OOO to Id.OOO por
sons present at tho two performances
or tho Ringling llros. circus tills week,
anil tho total receipts were in tho
neighborhood or iMi.OiX), certainly not
any less than tills figure, end very
little or the money was loft in Lincoln.
Tho success or tho Sundown club or
Omaha has attracted considerable at
tention in this city, and there has re
contly been somo talk or 1111 attempt to
stronghton the organization or the
Young Men's Republican club and ox
tend its inlluonco by adding to it some
or tho features which have niado the
Sundown and other clubs so popular.
Tito lining .Mens Kopuhlloun club is
a permanent organization with an en
rollment ot members exceeding 1(H).
At present tho club is without regular
headquarters, and it is felt that some
thing should bo done to wold tho mem
bers together and secure a compact
organization that can bo relied upon as
u definite working force in the spring
and fall campaigns. It is proposed to
accomplish this purpose by u monthly
banquet at one of tho leading hotels,
with ten minute addresses by the noted
public men and republicans of thisand
other states. The club membership is
so largo that the individual cost would
be small, and there seems to bo no
reason why tho plan should not sucet ed
admirably. One can already Inuu'ino
a gathering of lot) or 'J(H) enthusiastic
young republicans with their chairs
tilted back, after a satisfactory repast,
listening to tho winged words of Ike
Lansing who is one of tho happiest
speakers in tlio west in tho opinion of
John M. Thurston and a largo section
of the public, or tho dry humor and
forceful utterances of tix-Assistuut
Secretary of tho Treasury. (!. M. Lam
bortson. A mooting of tho club was hold last
uiglit in the Capital Hotel and tho
plan to rivlvify Interest in the organi
zation was fully discussed Further par
ticulars will bo announced in 11 few
days.
Tho city of Lincoln, according to Tin:
CouiiiKit, lias a councilman serving his
second term who, it is alleged, has
never lias boon naturalized. His name
is O'Sheo, and lie claims that ho be
came a citizen when his father was nat
uralized in Dos Moines, in 1870. Par
ties interested, however, deny that Mr.
O'Shoo, senior, was over naturalized in
Des Moines or in any other town or
city in the United States. Saturday
Review, Dos Molnos.
Tho Crete Chautauqua assembly
owes much of Its success to tho efforts
of Lincoln people who have snout a
great deal of time and money 111 ad
vancing its interests. This year, V. K.
Hardy, state secretary of the C. L. S.
C, lias takon'a special interest in the
work of preparation for tho annual as
sembly, and Mr. Hardy and other
Lincoln citizens, and tho president,
Rev. Willard Scott, of Chicago, have
arranged a very attractive program for
a ton days session, beginning with
July nth. Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond, of
Lincoln, will conduct classes in music
daily, and tlio Lincoln Oratorio Society
will give two concerts. Professor
Luurunco Fossler, of the state univer
sity, will deliver a series of eight lec
tures on (ierinan literature ; two on
Lessing.ono on (Wiethe's life, work and
inlluonco; four on (Soot lie's Faust,
part I, and one on Faust, part 1 1. Mr.
Hardy will conduct Round Table dis
cussions daily. Among the other fea
tures are two illustrate)! lectures 01
"Tho Architecture and Art of the
World's Fair," by Lorado Tuft, one of
tho artists of the exposition; six lec
tures on Christian Sociology by Prof,
tiraham Taylor, of Chicago; eight lec
tures on Civil Sociology by Rev. J. T.
Duryea, of Omaha; eight lectures on
Old Testiment literature by Prof. Hd
wurd .I. Harper, of Chicago; classes in
physical cult lire conducted by Mrs. U.
F. Root of Now York ; an address by
John M. Thurston 011 "Abraham Lin
coln ;" 1111 address by W..I. llryuii on
"lli-Motullism;" a lecture by A. K.
Wiuslilp, of Huston, on "Conversers
and Orators;" the Lansing theatre
oichestra, and Miss lbuteiise Paulsen,
of Chicago, contralto soloist.
No new store that ever opened its
doors in this city lias met with a more
cordial reception than that shown
(been A. Wilcox, l.'tt) south 11th street.
They opened Monday ami the place
has been crowded almost continually
ever since. Cheap prices and good val
ues are what does it.
Tho Now Courier Publishing Co.,
ll.'ll O street, is now ready to accept
orders for all kinds of lino printing and
engraved work. Wedding invitations,
calling cards, etc., a specialty. Phono
li53.
Halter's market, old reliable market,
now moved to Thirteenth street oposito
Lansing theatre, is where ladies should
call for their meat orders. Telephone
orders over No. 100 receive, prompt at
tention. Miss Malilu Morrill, tho woll-known
artist, is again at her studio, room .'I,
Webster block, where she will bo
pleasetl to execute orders in pastol and
oil paintings. Lessors given.
LINCOLN, NKHRASKA,
IB II IE
This rail in Lancaster county tliero
will bo elected a county treasurer,
ullnrtir itfimilt. t,,,l...t .l,,,.ls ......tut .... ..r
deeds, county superintendent and one
county commissioner. Throe justices
or the peace In this city will also be
elected. It is probable that thoropub.
licans will hold an early convention,
.".'. 1. ,ho l,oll,i(,,l,"s riiv," '.
it hin t ho past t wo weeks t hiugs have
begun to assume delluite shape for tho
fall campaign, and there Is a truly
forinlilablo array or candidates for the
various olllces. It Is seldom that there
Is so much activity so
of election.
far in advance
Thus far tliero are two republican
aspirants Tor t lie nominal Ion for county
1 :
j?-.
jr?-4
KITTI I-: .M
Leading Souht fit? Willi (iii
treasurer, Maxey Cobb, of Denton pre
cinct, and Hoggs of the city. Mr.
Hurnhiim is not a candidate. Cobb
was defeated by a tremendous light
four years ago, and is likely to be a
strong factor in tho coming campaign.
Hero uro a few oT the republican can
t) !
Juilgo I. W. Lansing Is' now serving i
his llrst term and ho will be renomi
nated. There is some talk to the
olfect that W. S. Hamilton may be
come a candidate.
o -
I'he list of candidates for register of
deeds, avowed and prospective includes
the following names: W. C. (irilllth, of
the fourth ward; John Hurrop, of the
sevent h ward; John Fawoll, of t ho third
ward; W. II. Clarke, of the fifth ward;
W H. Churchill, of tho sixth ward; P.
J. Dorr, of llavelock; Harry, of Univer
sity iMace; I'aul (.'lark, of the sixth
ward. When (irilllth withdrew as a
ciiuuiiiuio iorsiaio ireusuror lust slim
mer lie wus assured by certain iullucn
cos that ho would be given hearty sup
port for register of deeds this year
there was some talk ut tho time that
he would be pushed for a city olllce
What effect last year's promises will
have will be evident before ery long
Fawoll is now deputy and Ids friends
think he lias a strong claim on the
nomination. Ilarropis also in the reg
isterof tleeds olllce, and will probably
make a strong light.
o
Major II. C. McArthur has annoiuie
oil himself as a candidate for county
clerk. The present clerk, Woods, is
now In his llrst term, and for a llrst
termer to be opposed, in the absence
of any special cause, is almost unprec
edented in tho history of this county.
The major is in earnest, however, and
ho will light with the expectation of
winning. W. C. Lane, of the third
ward and John S. McDonald, of the
sixth, are also spoken of as possible
candidates for the place now held b
Mr. Woods.
o
One county commissioner is to be
elected Mr draw is a candidate ret
ro nomination. Other candidates me
w ..- ...' &
1 i""r-LI--. - i. . 1
f(rv . ,iH,f'' HHVjwWJ)iVi'.
.1 1. ,it,w f,,.. ,-!,.,.. ir- I..I... 1 'C... ...,.... '
f nil.;. 7 . ;:: v ":.;';. : pact .,,i results, ti.o .. ss n . iy,r ""? ,i ,:,'"V -"-t .r
1 ' rli ' .,. ,.orgi. Woods has encouraged the I loiiow,) as 10 ine naiiKer, ino lawyer, or ,
TYangZ l ZJ thesis.,; ml- Kliest """"'""" '''' mrty 0 put ' jfurnalis,, and par , me for express-
L,fW,ye.lW He . othsx ''s,1,,'m,Slll,, l"''.pose.l lor solidifying , 1 report.'.l hat at this Juncture.
! I ,,LV I, ti.'.Viir i I. , . . it u i l- "l.unont, which is considerable in Tt.m Cook.texc ai d: "Well.irOeorge
I Louis Ottoof t hellftlu Iroinptin.lt will ,1111.1i.I1 ,; ,., tJ..l( t ,., ... s,.,i .. 1.1 n t irmiL' i I in L'ulilim i.w
lorof'TcMav tarn-v'ears alio l,"lllPl,1 I "..ndize;i. ' W. H. Annin. the j Wo.,1.1 like to go too.for where (ieorge
lloi Ol .MH.lll loill jeillsago. Jonriial's Washlmton eonnsMniidenl is there it is sure to lie a pleasant
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 189,?.
John Watson, of (Irant peelnct; J.C.
F. MoKossou.or Fiiiiorald; Mvron Nel
, son and Charles .Miller.or Yankee Hill;
I Samuel Tihlen, residing in t he soul horn
part or tho county; Frank Mitchell, of
Ceutorvlle, and K. N. Cobb, of Hennel.
I. H. Ilaer, school superintendent,
! w"1 I'"bly have no opposition.
- o
I FoMvorthy and Hrown are both can-
dldatos for re-nominal Ion tar iustlcoof
tho peace. Horgell, it !h understood,
Intends to retire from politics. Tho tab
ing hayo been ment ioued as candidal os-
Jacob Oppenhelmer. L. A. McCandloss,
II. C. Palmer, W. H. Comstock, ami
Sam II. Lowe.
o
People who know say that Kd Slzer
Is laying an elaborate system or pipes
for tho nomination lor secretary ol
state next your. Thus far
there are 110 candidates in Lancaster
r-r
',-
I M. I
) ,mi
J; &
ftj
fcj.'j
id
i-.
ITi Ml Hil.I..
Willi tm ' '.lril I'ioI'
count v for the supreme bench, and it
is quite likely I hat Judge Chapman, ol
I'laltsniouth, will be warmly siippoiled
here. There is some talk that Judge
Maxwell will be lioiniiinted livllii. In
dependents. The yolllig repllb- !
Means of this eilv urn iiri.inii imr li, !
ganie for olfect I've work this fall, and I
t his tiiao the endeavor may be followed
thilit; Ifimt lliiv'ilitn iiiiiv I,n it tittiitiit ,t,l
to McFurland's place as receiver of the
I apital .National hank. It is said in
this city that he has already been ap
pointed. Hrad Slaughter, ex
Mai shall of Nebraska, walked down to
Omaha from his Nance county retreat.
mid plunked down i?-J,(KK) for the beiiellt
oi ine uiiueti mines, so inai a lerm 01
court might be held in May. What
would this country tlo without such
patriots? Cull.
"Midway between Lampases and San
Saba, the Colorado river runs a wild,
lomuntic winding stream but rend
the whole story as it will be published
In Tin: Conn kii commencing next Sat
urday, "A Nymph of the West," by
Howard Sooloy.
Lincoln ladies will Ibid big barcains
,, i,iilU,,i,(.i. I. ..ii.. f......:i.:.... i'........
goods antl notions at (ireen A Wilcox's
new store, l.'1'.l south 11th street.
Do not full to read the opening chap
ters ot a "A Nymph of tho West." by
llowaid Seeley, ill next week's Cm ll ,
II a.
For Sunday dinner supplies cull at
Halter's market, opposite Lansing
Theatre. Phono 100.
Mrs. , L. dosper's new spring stock
of millinery, tlio finest in thu ultv. is
now complete.
Yisit tho New Students' gallery antl
be convinced that the work is llrst
class lull () street.
Prof. Swain's ladie
dress cutting school
tailoring and
Thorough in-
stiuctions. Lessons not limited. Diess
making done with dispatch, on short
notice Patterns cut to measure and
all work guaranteed.
m 1 -
"Politics." says Ham Kldor, "Is a
homeopathic doio or h I," and a
great many people will agree with
him. "Met" or tho tt'orhl Itrtuhl
asked tho loading politicians or the
state to give 11 brier definition or poll
tics, and some of the replies are decid
oilly clover. There are few belter an
swors than Killer's, however. Hill
Dorgllll. who Is possessed of some vnl
liable Information on tho subject,
wrote as billows: "Whenever you' see
one man putting tho shouhlers'iir a lot
or other men to the wheel that's poll
ties. The man who can piillhoshoul
tiers of the most men to tho wheel, and
let them tlo tho work while ho does tho
grunting, Is the most successful poll
tlclaii." Mr. Dorgau lias never figured
Dcioro the public as a philosopher or
a wit ; but hohas managed to give 11
lemarkably expressive tlelluitlou of
politics. His reply is an epigrammatic
I truth. J. II. Agar, In his answer,
I works in 11 jub ut Mr. Rosewuler "Ob
jsorviitiou leads mo to tho conclusion
(Hal. leaving out ol the question nil
moiid considerations, in politics as in
business, 'II nays to be honest,' and tho
short sighteiiiiess ol the man who
stoops to the practice of all soils of do
ceil and trickery to obtain some olllce
say member of n national committee
is always surprising to me." John
II Snider, of Oliiuha, the well known
iibb ist. says " politics is to succeed."
lb-si tikes at Ager us follows: "Ager
and Smith against house roll .'CI Rail,
road malingers with them. Lost becaiiM
of lack ol knowledge of politics. Hail
railroad managers secured the assist
mice of men versed in politics thirtv
thiee would have been defeated," L.
D. Richards, of Fremont, lute chair
man of the republican state central
committee, beaten by lloyd 111 tho gu
bernatorial campaign three years ago,
savs simply : " It is h I." Dr. Mercer:
"True politics, the science or govorn
T',m : false politics, the Intriuue of
olllce gel I big." Chairman Cady thinks
that politics is "to the ambitious, a
delusion ; to the sincere, a disappoint
ment ; to the demagogue, an opportun
ity, and to all a luxury." T. II. Hen
ton says it is a good thing to shun, " it
is 11 delusion and a snare." Politics
may bo all that Nebraska politicians
say it is, but it is an absorbing game
and it will probably hold its own and
men will continue to try their luck ut
it till time mill eternity join hands.
(ieorge.l. Sternsdorlf, or Omaha, the
democratic politician with red hair and
a suave manner, who Hits down to this
city at frequent intervals, anil who is
known all over tho state as "one of
the boys," was the leading spirit in a
banquet tendered to two members of
"Tim Crust of Society" company in
Omaha one evening last week, anil
(itMirgo spoke a speech full of words
and wisdom. Hist heme was t lie stage.
Ho assured his hearers that "the stage
does not necessarily loud to perdition,"
ami continuing he said: "In t Ids age
a,.,(1 'ldiliuillg he
ol enlightenment oven the most bigoted
are compelled toconcedo that St. Peter
will open theOolden dates as readily
place." Mr. Sternsdorll', after jelling
how David (uirrick first raised the
stage to its "present standard of excel
leiice," tackled the question of morals
and said' "The dangers that menace
young men ami women of the stage
are not as a rule found In the theatre,
but outside of it. It is tin avenues
that lead to the theatre that are beset
with snares, idle gossijtpers anil hangers-on,
who, from motives of curiosity,
and sometimes worse, are forever at
the heels of the dramatic profession."
A recent issue of the ';(! I'nsn of
London, Canada, contains an ll( mt
of a conceit given bythe Loudon Choral
Society in which Miss Minnie daylonl
of this city participated. Tho ' I'm
'(.sxsuys: "Miss daylonl made a
most favorable impression by her ad
mil-able singing of Loguai " by Schira.
,""1 '" "l''"j: ;' ' K'''''iiuely
, cue. re, si.g " Robin Aduir wi
hearty
th rare
sweetness of expiession Although
her voice is as yet light ill quality, it
betrays at every point oaicfuland in
telllgejit cilltiatioll, yet it is a qlles
tiou which to admire most, the skillful
management of her really excellent
nice, or the perfect grace of her pose
and demeanor betore the audience."
Frank D. Saunders, for a longtime
head salesiuun lor Miller ,x Paine, will
b-ae Lincoln in a lew days to accept
the position of manager of Vorks's
leaning ury goons siore .Mr. Mllllli els
will be missed by a large number ot
liusinessuml social friends Following
is a list of (he Nebiuska lepublicaiis
who left Monday owning toatteud the
meeting of the republican national
league al Louisville, Kentucky : Judge
Lansing, wlm is acting chairman of
the Nebraska delegation ; Congress
men Mercer Meikiljohu. and llaiiur,
Prof W II udrews, Frank Shelby.
Cambridge. C F Vlaius, superior,
John McNalh, Ldgar, C .buns,
Lincoln, I stiwut, Lincoln , K.
m
PRICK I'lVIO CUNTS.
J. Robertson, Omaha ; HriiilHIuughlor,
Fiillortuu; F. L. Haruolf, Omaha; John
Peters, Omaha ; J L, Mellrieii, Tecum
soh, ami W. P. Hall, of lloldredge.
A. C. Wright, or t ho (Inventor's olllce
will deliver 11 decoration day oral lou at
Alma, Neb. Mrs. Webber, who has
been absent In Now York and on the
continent for a year or more, cultivat
ing her voice, is expected in Lincoln
soon.
C. F. Royco, for more than a year
Lincoln correspondent of tho lice,
ami a distinctly capable newspaper
man, Iiiih gone to Omaha to accept an
editorial position on tho lire. Mr.
I trad ley, who has performed such olll
clout service in a similar capacity for
the I Ft ( lleriilil, will take a position
on the homo stair or his paper May 1.
He will bo sun led by Will M. Mail
pin, already well known in Lincoln
newspaper circles. John M. Cotton,
and W H. Jay, or I ho Call, are about,
lo leave for Hennessey, Oklahoma,
whore they will start. u paper. John V.
Watson ami Frank P. Ireland, or Ne
braska City, were in HI. Louis the
other tlay. Watson Introduced Frank
ton reporter as "the man who kissed
little Ruth Cleveland an lndellnite
number or limes despite the watchful
care of her mamma."
C. (I. Dawes has bought another
brick block. This time It is the State
Natiomil bank building, Tenth and O
streets; tho consideration was $f7,X)0.
It is understood that a large olllce
building will bo erected id that point,
John H. Ult.of this city, has boon
offered the position of railroad coin
mlssioner in connection witli the
Commercial club or Omaha.
W. II. Taylor is a candidate for the
republican nomination for county
commissioner. Denuty Postmaster
Radford is said to lie a candidate for
register of deeds.
THE ILLINOIS LEOISLATUHE.
Looking- After tlio Alum nnct Am
monia BaklnK Powders.
iCIiicayi) Inter-Uemn.)
A bill for uii act, entitled "An Act
to Regulate the Tralllc in Raking Pow
der," has been introduced in tho Leg
islature ut Hprlngllohl, liy Mr. Nolio.
The bill is intended to prevent tlio
adulterations of linking powders with
Ammonia or Alum, imposing proper
penalties to enforce the law, oto. This
shows an earnest desire on the part of
our representatives to protect tliolr
coiistltutents.
Tlio Chicago Tribune, referring to
the question of legislation on Alum
ami Ammonia baking powders says:
"It deals in a direct manner with an
evil that must bo cut down."
" Following is a partial list of (lie
names or tho brands sold in this State
that have boon examined anil round to
contain either Ammonia or Alum.
Many of the Alum ami Ammonia Pow
ders are labeled ami advertised us id)
solutoly pure to mislead the public,
'Calumet," "(irunt's Hon Hon,"
" Hotel," " Taylor's One Spoon," "For
est City," "Chicago Yeust," "Climax,"
"Monarch," "Rocket," "Standard,"
"Mokuskii." "Town Talk," "Manhut
tan," "K. ('.""Loyal."
In addition to the above list there is
a multitude of brands sold with a prize.
It is safe to reject ull baking powders
sold wit It it prize, ustho testsshow t hoy
uro composed largely ot alum ami cost
but a few cents per pound. Also re
fuse any baking powder sold at twenty
live cents u pound, or loss ; it (., N1iro
to contain ilium.
Surely nothing but their cheapness
could induce the public to experiment
witli these impure powders at the risk
of health. Aside from tho question of
health or the wholesoiuoness of these
condemned powders, and viewed from
the standpoint of economy alone, a
pure grape cream of turtur linking
powder like "Dr. Price's," from its
greater known strength and uiiqucs
tionalile purity, will prove more eco
mimical to the user in every way.
IIimmI'n ('tire.
In saying that Hood's Snrsupurillu
cures, its proprietors make no idle or
extravagant claim. Statements from
I lioiisands of reliable people of what
Hood's Surstiparilla bus done for tliein,
conclusively prove the fact -HOOD'S
Sai-snparillu CL'RF.S.
Tin: CmitiKit oilers an opportunity
to visit tho world's fair I'ree. All that
is necessary is to secure twenty live
new subscribers any one can do that.
A round trip ticket to Chicago on any
line of railroad will bo given to any
person securing thut number of sub
scribers. See large advertisement
elsewhere
When you want anything in way of
Indies or girls turuishiugs and want to
buy it at a bargain, call and see Co.x
A Wilcox, bill south Ut list reel.
If you haw any leisure time get
twenty live of your friends to subscribe
to Tin: Cm un.ii ami you will receive in
return a round trip ticket to Chicago
good any tune during the world's fair
K. C. Unking Powder, 2o ounces for
'Jo cents. Absolutely pure. Have you
tried it?
