Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1891)
H TnK president and his cabinet are mud to tic discussing several new reciprocity treaties with Kuropean countries. TliK democrat! throughout the country are scared worse thin year than they have been wince the year of the draft. TllK reduction of the duties by the McKinley bill have decreased the revenues of the government $42,lK,000 per year. Negotiations are pending with Italy and France by which it in ex pected that reciprocity treaties will lie consummated ere long. . . 13a m NOW that the Blaine letter con cerning hit attitude toward the Mc Kinley bill haH hushed the wilful fabricators, we wonder what will be sprung next. IT in hoped that since Mr. Hlaine makes the statement he does con cerning reciprocity that the demo cratic papers will cense trying to create false impressions. Such a course always proves disastrous to the perpetrator. Foi'K hundred pounds of block tin is being taken out of the Temes cal, Cal., mines daily. This is suf ficient to coat a good many tons of iron platen, making the commercial tin plate. Such items as this arc very depressing to those who are declaring that tin cannot be pro duced in this country. Fremont Tribune. Ioui8 Kickhoff is one of the most popular candidates on the re publican ticket. He is a practical farmer, a successful financier and if fleeted he will make a record of which his party may feel proud and with which his constituency will be perfectly satisfied. Vote for Louis Kickhoff and your confidence will not be misplaced. TllK farmers are satisfied with McKinley prices. Since the bill has gone into operation they get more for what they sell and pay less for what they buy. We notice that even democrats, at hard to suit as they are, keep exceedingly quiet uow-n-daya concering prices. Oue should think, however, that since election comes off so soon that they would improve the time parading the h'gh prices before the people r The Globe Democrat remarks that Poller's chances for getting a job in a dune museum are gone, as nobody would give more than a nickel to see hitu now. The thought occurs that, in all nroba bility, after last winter's legislation shall have had a thorough trial calamity howlers will be so scarce that a curiosity to see a live PefTer might induce' one to give a dime to see him. Tile Forum for November will be a number of especial political interest, for it will contain articles on "The Degradation of IVimsj lva nia Politics,' by Mr. Herbert Welsh of Philadelphia; "The Regulation of the Lobby in Massachusci t," by . Josiah (Juincy, setting forth the operations of the law to restrain the lobby; "The Danger of the Farmers Alliance," by Senator John T. Mor gan, of Alabama; and "The Death of Polygamy in 1'tah," by Chief Justice Zane, of Salt Lake City. Cl'it W dealers have placed orders in New York for :tlK),0iK) barrels of ( flour to be delivered in Cuba on or after the first of January next. It will take about a million ami a half bushels of wheat to till this order , alone. Further orders will be givt a to other ports, and the demand will continue a long as the new treaty remains in force. Formerly Amer ican flour suffered from a tariir of about fa.tX) per barrel and prac tically the entire supply was drawn from Spain. Now the tariff is less than $1.(X) per barrel, and the United States will control the market. Reciprocity, understand, if( repub lican policy.- State Journal. Tim; lit-n ami has refrained' 'from saying anything concerning the - sensation article in Sunday's World-Herald concerning the' charge of seduction broughtagaitist Judge Post, until facta in the case might be learned. Judge Post at once makes a declaration to the effect that charge of his kind was a made in Decatur county when he was twenty five years of age, but estimony proved him innocent and the case was finally dismissed at the request of the plaintiff. Tes timony of Judge J, R, Roed who knew of the facts at the time corroborates the statement made by Judge Post. In the face of this evidence of wilful rnisrpreHentation "'it is hoped that the World-Herald will choose the wiser policy and tonfine its news colums to a prom ulgation of trnth hereafter. BLAINE'S TRUE POSITION. Several democratic papers throughout the country have been asserting that Hlaine was opposed to the McKinley bill. They sought to prove this by crediting him with the assertion that the bill did not open up a market for a single bar rel of pork or bushel of wheat. The Journal of this city as usual was ready to chime in with the other free trade organs, but THE IlEKALD called a halt by at once reminding our esteemed contemporary that Mr. Hlaine used those words before the reciprocity clause had been added and after the committee had added that clause he was a warm supporter of the bill. Mr. Hlaine recently wrote the following letter defining his true position: "Augusta, Me., Oct. 14, lS'.d.-John Hopley, L'eq., K litor of tl e J mrnal, Hticyrus, O.-My Dear Sir: You in form me that the democratic paper In your town, and many democratic papers throughout Ohio keep the following paragraph standing in type: "'Hut there is not n section or line in the entire bill (McKinley tariff) that will open a market for another bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork.' James G. Blaine to Sena tor Frye, July 11,18110. "This sentence is garbled and taken from its proper connection. It creates a wrong impression. What I did nay is the following: '"I do not doubt that in many re spects the tariff bill pending in the senate is the just measure and that most of its provisions are in ac cordance with the wise policy of protection,' but not that 'There is not a section or line in the entire bill that will open a market for another bushel of wheat or another barrel of pork.' "The letter in which this para graph occurs was written for Sena tor Frye on July 11,1890, and the McKinley bill did not become a law until Oct. 1 nearly three months thereafter. In my letter to Senator Frye I objected to the bill, because it did not contain a reciprocity clause which would provide a market for wheat and pork, for other products of the farm and for various fabrics. "Hefore the bill was finally passed the reciprocity clause was inserted and a large addition was made to the free list It will, there fore, be seen from what I said in my letter, that the objection which I made to the McKinley bill was en tirely removed before the bill be- came a law. "Let me further aay that the reci procity clause has giveu ample market for many barrels of Hour and many pounds of pork. "Brazil, some months since, en tered into a treaty by which many American articles are admitted free. Flour is made free and pork is admitted at a nominal duty. "Cuba and Porto Rico have re duced the duty on Hour from $T.H0 a barrel to $1.00 (which gives us the market) besides putting nearly one hundred articles of American pro duction on the free list. "San Domingo has made a reci procity treaty with flour and pork upon the free list, besides a large number of other articles. Other treaties for reciprocity are in progress. "Germany, without negotiating a formal treaty, has removed the pro hibition on pork, and our govern ment, in consideration thereof, has left lur sugar on the free list. This opens to us an entirely new market and between $1;,XX,IX)0 and $J0,(XK,- 000 of American pork will be con sumed per annum, where not a pound has been taken for ten years. Hie reciprocity ptovision is proving very successful, and es pecially in farm products and more particularly in the case of the two articles mentioned in the paragraph quoted Hour and pork. "I am not, therefore, an opponent of the McKinley bill as the demo cratic papersof Ohio nre constantly alleging. On the contrary I have continually supported it ever since it was perfected by the insertion of the reciprocity clause. Very respectfully yours, JAMKSG. HI.A1XK." OUR NEXT SHERIFF. In the person of G. C. Kdson our republican Candidate for sheriff we have a man whom the oeonle can safely trust that important of fice with, and one who needs not send out of the county to import deputy to handle the businens for him; we huve a good honest farmer, who owns a fine farm of his own; we nave a man who was not afraid to face the enemy in the late re bellion, but went to the front as a bugle boy at the age of 18 years; we have a good staunch republican and a perfect gentleman in every sense of the word. Vote for him friends and help elect a man that will fill the office with credit. Kim wood F.ch Tiik republican ticket will be elected if every member of the party will d his duty. fJNEVTY THE BEST POLICY. The democratic party is not hon est in its dealings with the tariff question. It pretends not to under stand how sugar may be furnished to the people at a less price if it is made free and how the price of tin may be lowered if a duty is imposed upon it. If the party desired to place this matter before the people fin itw true light, it would readily concede that a tariff on sugar is a tax simply because it does not stimulate home production, and by home competition break the foreign monopoly. Kvery demo crats that advocates u tariff on West India tuigar knows that it can not be profitably grown in America let the duty be as high as it may simply because our climate is not fitted. Hut such is not the cast with tin. We have been depending upon a foreign monopoly for tin for a to do so, it was dismissed, not on account of any technicalilty or favoritism for me but because the charge was not true and could not be sustained by proof. I was never expelled from the Masonic lodge in Leon or elswherc, and could never have been rein stated had I been expelled for the reason stated by your correspond ent. I believe I enjoy the respect of the people of Leon, where 1 lived for so many years and where I fre quently go to visit relatives- 1 am absolutely certain the charge of twenty years ago would never have been revived had I continued to reside in Leon, where I have been known ever since my boyhood. I trust you will give this denial equal prominence with the accusa tion. Respectfully yours, A, M. Post. CANADA GIVES IOWA A HINT.. The "Canadian Manufacturer" has this to say concerning a flourishing city of Iowa: "A factory in Ottumwa, Iowa, has increased live fold its facilities for the manufacture of cutlery, and the number of hands emnloved bv it from 100 to 500, entirely because of tne new tantf. The Ottumwa Courier explains that the enlarged works will compete with foreigners in the production of a class of cut lery which the United States was not able to manufacture with suc cess under former duties in compe tition with makers of other coun tiies. At the same time that journal states that the prices of cutlery are no higher in Ottumwa than they were before the jnew unties were unproved. These are interesting facts, and they accord precisely with what is known of the trade in eastern states. Protection does it!" The democratic policy is opposed to all tins. There was nothing in the Mills bill that would have in creased the number of men em ployed in one factory of one city in Iowa by 400, and an increase of 400 adult operatives, represents an in cense of 2,000 in the number of mouths to be filled with farm prod ucts, bodies to be clothed, minds to be instructed. The enlargement of the home markets by this 2,000 who require school books, newspaper's, houses, furniture, artificial light, coal, groceries, and clothes neces sarily is considerable. Hut this case of increase is but one out of many that are evident in Jowa, and those that are now evident are but prognostications of the mam that will be evident a vrar hence. For the operation of the McKinley bill is as yet but in an early ami in complete stage. If the people of Iowa are wise they will cast a large majority of voles in favor of the parly that in sures protection and prosperity to home industries. If they are fool. ish they will cast a majority for the party that believes it to be the eternal destiny of the northern states to produce cheap grain and meat for the cheap laborers in hiiropcau factories, and for the yet cheaper laborers that toil in the cotton fields of the southern oligarchs. Inter Ocean. THE friends of Gov. Campbell are now wishing that gentleman had declined nomination. i J Sknatok Vooriikks thinks the democrats are making a mistake in dodging a discussion of the silver question in Ohio. Wonder what he thinks about his party in New York Massachusetts, Iowa and Nebraska. - M'B .-..rul.r I...... .. .. u.mk.j mai n rrpuoucan say that he will Ni'rati-li liiu C..L..1 tl. - uiKi-i. i nr republicans realize the importance of showing their full strength this year and will be goverened accord- iiiivlv Some f the most stni;,,., ' tersting discoveries of the life and customs of buried Egypt ure now being made through extensiveexca vattions. These discoveries are excitinsr u exeat iti4pru discoveries are, however, being uimn- in uur couuiry mat are re markable, a iiion u- whi.-ii mention that of llaller's Pain Para lyser wnic enects entire relief, and in manv cases a rnmnbii, A that terrible disease rheumatism, and which also relieves pain of all ifm?. rur HMie uy an druggists. Rabbita l.raln( ta Clin a. The effects npon animals of a chanfje la the conditions of their life is a favorite topic among coologigts, who find that nearly evory species of animals existed in some other than its present form at some previous epoch of the world. The whale, for instance, was once a land ani mat Forced to take water for a living he became in time much more like a fwh in shape than Like a land animal. According to a Tasraanian paper a uiiwhCiatiou of the form of a familiar Lnropeiin animal in going on in the Australian world under the eye of the people there The Australian rabhit, imported from England, is aoinuriug nails on his feet and learning to climb. As is well known. tiit rabbits of Australia have increased to such euorutous numbers that they have become a great pest, swarming ov-r the i.tml and devouring the farm era' croiw In order to protect their fields the rannenj put up wire netting in place ot fences. The rabbits could not get ihrough tnesn. but they presently began to ourrow ijeiieath them. Then the farmers sank thenettinuii hi or eight inches into thesoil. This ntnppwl tne rabbits from getting in bv diiririn'' but they presently began to attempt to enmo over tne nutting. As the result of this climbing, it u sum. tue rabbits are developing a nail in their toes. The nail development has been noticed, in Queensland, and still inter in iasmnrua. According to the theory Of natural selection, it is hkWy presently to happen that in certain districts only thoBe ran bits will survive which can climb at least a little, aid in this way a race ol climbing rabbits may be developed. Chiciigo Mail. The Ruularj National Hymn. The great part which the Russian na tional hymn has nlaved in wAMtarn En rope since the French fraternization with Russia has started much inquiry about its origin According to the Frank furter Zoitnwr, thehvmn iB not vntnit years old, and was first used for its pres ent purpose under Czar Nicholas. When ne innue uts tour in Prussia and Austria, in the year 183a, he was accompanied by Adjutant (Jeueral Alexei Feodorowitsch L,non, a passionate violinist and a com poser of some skill. The czar was im pressed by the fact that everv mirimnrjil t band in Berlin and Vienna greeted him oy playing tne national hymn of their own country, and this was apologized for by the known absence of any recognized national by ma in the great empire which he ruled. Nicholas was much impressed by the deficiency, and during his return Jour ney toward St Petersburg had much talk with Lnoff upon the subject, and at last ordered him to compose a hymn for the Russian military bands. Lnoff here upon set music to Schnlowsky's "CJod Be the Czar's Protector." Thn Hrhnlnw. ky-Luoff hymn was first played pub licly before the czar on Nov. 88, 1833, and so pleased the sovereign that by a ukase of Dec. 4 of the same year he or dered it to be adopted as the national nymn or ttussia. Lnoff was not only re warded by the gift of a gold snuff box set with diamonds, but permission was given to him and his heirs to adopt the first line of the hymn as the family motto. Tha Trua Way of Loukiug at Failures "I have made a practice all my life," said a very successful man, "of looking upon failures us stepping stones, rungs on the hulder of life, anything but dis couragements. When 1 was young and struggling and 1 met with some unex pected check or disappointment I would say stoically to myself, 'Another dilll culty is behind me,' und would really feel that the future hold just one obsta cle the less in my raid to success." What a brave spirit is shown in such a view of life the uplendid Anglo-Saxon qunlity of "not knowing when one is beaten," which makes heroes out of common clay and enables a tnau to conquer fate. "Such a delightful view to t.iko of my spoiled canvases!" sighed a young artist who was an interested listener to his comforting theories. "It is the ouly true way to look at things, believe mo, my dear young lady," he answered. "We are all so miserably finite that it becomes, after all, simply a question of degree; aud if we struggle bravely and patiently toward any goal that we place before, so we are bound to advanced New York Tribune. Mr. VaiukrUill Ll,e Uichent Man. One of the be.st of nil authorities on wealth, a gentleman who hits undoubt edly rubbed shoulders familiarly with a greater number of millionaires than any other person living or dead, remarked to me that he was sure that Cornelius Van derbilt had a larger fortune than any other tenant of this planet lie was entirely familiar with the riches of the Rothschilds, aud knew uninn rf tlimn personally. None of them could match ti ir 1 l : l. ... - jur. vauueroiu in pietiiora or millions. The scores of million nr Ann rinnU and John D. Rockefeller did not equal ornenus vanaerbilt s possessions. This trentlemun. however, ili.l nnt rraii th estimate of John D. Rockefeller's wealth at fI23.000.000. He thought it would L .J1.. 1 ... naraiy exceea nan that amount. Blakely Hall in New York Truth. lillnd N Vura BKgr. A rather clever trick which is succes fully done by a number of beggars in tins city is to turn their eyeballs up until they appear to be blind. With their eyes in this condition they grind a small wheezy hand organ, or stand on some prominent corner and hold a tin cup In their bands, thus mutely appealing for charity. A few of them attempt to sing, but they soon realizs that it is too much to ask of mankind to listen to their sing ing aud then give them mouey. To do this iuacefuly f-r awy lmtr- of time ia vcy siiHl Jiiii on the yas, and may result in genuine blindness. But some of them have practiced it until it Is im possible to discover by looking at them tbat thsy are not really blind. New fork Cor. Chicago Herald. ,-vAMG "COMRADES." A K.i'M in.- uxta Aiplandd by f1l-ii'r Niuetj Hlto Ammy John li McWade. the well-kuown baritone, was at the Columbia with Hal len and Hart's " New Later Ou." ilr McWade. it will be remembered, is th singer who ttopularized ''Comrades." Im he is a nice fellow in spite of that. He aud his little family have a delightful home at Mount Vernon, near New York city. During the summer Mr. McWade sang in liLrht onera in .Milwaukee. and in every production, whether the scene was laid iu Venice or Japan, the audience howled for "Comrades" until John Stepped to the footlights, winked at the leader of the orchestra ami proceeded to remit r that venerable ballad as he only can render it. When here he and his wife stopped at the Windsor hotel. Earlv ouemorniug Chief Clurk Jasper received a message saying that Hantoue Jlc Wade was want ed at the public telephone station, where a party m Milwaukee desired to lioh converse with him Mr. J asner carried the message to the McWade parlors in person. The baritone was indulging in hi morning nap. or ueauiy sleep, wnen hi learned what was wanted. He bastilr arose, donned his clothes and ruslui over to me teienuouo Btation. where In entered the long distance telephone bo:; ana tooK up tlie receiver. 'Hello!' he shouted, "is that Mi! waukee'i" "Yes, came the answer, faint bi;t clear. "Id that John McWade?" "It is," replied the singer. "Who h that?' "I'm Billy Crosby, from Chicago. "Hello, Billy t what are you doing u there?" uaa to run up here on business msi night. Say, John, I want you to do un a ravor, ir yon wiil "With pleasure. What is ttf" "Just sing me the first verse and ohorus of 'Comrades.' will vou?" "Well. I'll be ."said McWade halt to himself and the other half to Crosby tn Milwaukee. "Go ahead, J ohn. Tve pa i d the tolls Td give five dollars to hear 'Comraui now. If you'll sing I'll oin a MUial bottle when 1 meet you tomorrow." "All right; here eoes." renlied Me Wade with a laugh, and he started in on "Comrades, " singing it as be never sang it before. One of the messemei boys tiptoed over and quietly opened the aoor or tne long distance box. Then the whole force of the office knocked off work and drank in the superb melody as it rolled from the bart tone s lungs to Milwaukee by wire. As he wound up the song with a high note ne neara Crosby say, "Wait a minute, jomv iuen ne plainly heard the Mil waukee i ccl.ur drop and Crosby clap his hauda vigorously in front of the transmitter. It was genuine applause rrom ninety miles away, and it sounded as sweetly to the singer as though it had oeen tne roar of a vast audience. "Thanks, John. That was great The bottle goes. Tell Clayton to put it on ice now," came the faint voice. "Good by." "Ooodbv said John, and li rhiif all the way back to bis hoteL Chicago roil. A European Idna. . A matrimonial clubhouse is among recent innovations In a European city. It is a large, roomy bnilding, divided into several anartments. in one of which portraits of each woman subscriber ar exhibited, w;'ii full descriptions of her age, tfiieii; me, color of hair, eyes, etc.,. -- feet, and meas- uremv.. and general con tour. Tiier- aio j brief account of her life, whether widow or BDinster. and of her particular penchant in alliance wun Daciiuior or wntlower, merchant, lawyer or jurist, etc., all nicely tabu lated ami set forth. In another room are the portraits of men candidates for connubial buss, but the descriptions are less elaborate, and confino themselves tn an enumeration of tho social 6tutus of tho candidate and his financial condi tion. A general reading room provides a medium for mutual meeting, and is pre sided over by an ancient dame who knits interminable stockings. There are al"o private rooms for more con fidential tote- a-tete. One of the curious rules ot the place is that only ladies may enter the room where the men's portraits nre, and men only are admitted to the women's gallery. They must meet in the com mon room. The establishment is con ducted on moral principles, aud the num ber of matches on its books approximates 1,000,-New York Sun. A Collection of Crowns. A whole collection of crowns is kent at the royal palace (the Kremlin) at Mos cow, Russiii. These relics of denarted greatness they nearly all come from countries which have been subjugated by the Russians are kept in what is known as the "Throne Room" of the Kremlin. Here are shown the crowns of Poland Kazan, Georgia, Astrakhan and Persia. besides the thrones and other royal in Sigma too numerous to mention. Be sides the crowns of couquered nations, those of almost all the czars may be seen in that vast treasure house. The most curious one of the lot is the double crown made for Peter the Great and his half witted brother; the most costly tbat of the Empress Catherine, which contains 8.586 diamonds of the first water. yt. Louis Republic Told th Truth. Young Lady I paid yon a high price for these kid gloves, and a friend of inine, who is an expert, says they are not kid at at alL lie says they are made of catskin. Dealer Shust vat I said, mine tear yonng lady. 1 tole you say was kit gloves. Good Newa A Uly DlacmoaC. Doctor 1 believe yon have some sort of poison in your system. Patient Shouldn't wonder. What was that last stuff you gave me? New York Weekly. CHEATING 2HlnI0BSIE KmIi m as urniMii' 32?UtN frill Id Nearly every pattern of & Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the xvarp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells r t iri i .i .i ...v- ii, i.in inui ill uuc-uaii daiuucn. The fact that sa Horse Blankets 1 rt .nniAl f 1 my. v.u jitu ia siiuiiir cviuenct that thev arc TureTiMnnon and every buyer should see that the 3a trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. Five Mile Boss Eloctrlo Extra Test 4 Baker me mmm ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6, A STYLES at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get thrm from your dealer, write us. Ask ftS the Va Hook. You can got it without chare WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia 0 la IU Worst Fsn. BkntOk, Laf. Co., Wfc, Dm., VI. Bot. J. c. P ergon vonches far tba tollovtac: famai Rooney, wbo wu auffarias ntm VIM lMuco In iu worrt loro lor iboutlU nan. m treated by tevwal pferaiciana without aifcat Two. ot Paalor A IterereHd Romds It. Pabji Dm, Utah, J ana. HK I had been 111 lor athtMi bmbUu with vaaa- . bsm and terrible aarvoaanaM vbaa I him. ' manead takluf you medleloa, Factor Kaaniri Nerve Tonie; sod I oftaa pray for Paator Koa- ua. mm m. uuoK i eoaia aot tiara Uvad witbaot hara Uvaa wltbat her hmm am thai i tt, aaa Ha. Oai. I ary that tt ia ooxA aia uaaiotaa. na paopto ban I ooa wuon I sarlvad from tt, Ugaa recommend! it an highly wug vary pqpuar. JUXiU AGUES BTBHK. pnEcoieu I IlLLa tbiame -A TaToablo Book an Wuraw vunm aoni rraa to aay addnav ftmur piuvdu can am omaia I medlclna fro of dun. . Thla remedy baf been prepared by Paator Koenlg. ol fort Wtrne, Ind. i Umw prepared under hU direction By I by the B i i un ci , ansa iwa, ana rtM KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, til. Sold by DranrUU a ftt wr Bottle. 8tet8 We iimd the mirrelnai French Rraiody CALTHOS Ore, and legal guarantee tbat CeLTam will TOP DWaanm A EailHleaa. CURE peranterraea, Tartmrriil aaa kkstuuk Lot Ylr. Vie it aid pay ifiatiied, Adtm. VON MOHL CO.. M. iataa Aftab, ftarieeiq, OU Fight! Fight! Where! What! When! Whir risrht here, richt now nnd all the time, ia crointr on n strny trip with disease for health and llaller's Sar- aaparnlla aud Burdock ia the most successful; opponent that Hcienee. nun nua i.ir uiMCOVfreu. To repivst'iit our well known house. Vou ii'mI no CHtiltal to re pre sent A llrin iliiit warrants Mm-k llrst-duM ami trim to name. WORK JUL THE YERR. i-ioipt'r month to nlil man. Ai.ly quick, statins ag . L L ri.AY & CO MiiM-ry, nrait hmi fciTii-im'H.si. 1'nul, Alum. inns ii oust1 m ri'itpot nun ) That Hacking Couch can to quick ly cured by Sfiiloh'a cure. We guarantee it, hor Sale by h. G.- 1 ricke and I) II Snyder 1 TO SIIIIM'KKS. Butter, Iiggs, Cheese, Wild Game, Poultry, Meat, Apple!, Potatoen Green nnd Dried Fruite, Vegetablen Cider, Beans, Wool, Hides, Tallow Sheep Pelts, Furs, Skins, Tobacco, Grain, Flour; Hay, Heeswax, Feath ers, Ginsing, Broomcorn, and Hops. M. K. BALLARD (len. ('cm, Merchant ft 'd Shipper, 217 Market Street - St. Louis. Mo WANTKD Aufnt. vue itexuaiiited with Farm. ere anil Khipperx, UHhKNWUOD, KKB. Office in the Bass Noel building KeHidence, the Ivd Rich Property, f The Girl of tho Future. Now John, if I say yea, its on one condition will vou oromiMeV Vmi had better oay yes well, its that rou win get me a Dottle of Haller n 'ain Paralizer. WhvV lwuuii. the best thing for headache and rit,irt,i:u.H r i iinuuiaiiniii i crrr nearu or ana then it.n so nice for babies when Hiey have the colic nnd diarrhea. Last year the oooonents of th McKinley bill made a great howl auout tne general rise in priceu that was certain to result from its passage and the friends of the bill could only deny the charge; but this yeHr after the bill has been tested these yelpers have not only been silenced, but the honest rotera throughout the country nre con vinced of the dishonest motives that prompted the democratic party to abuse the bill. IKFAkB for the great republican landslide that will sweep the country two weeks hence. i