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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1903)
. 1 THE PLAIISMOUTH JOUMAl R. A. BATES, Publisher. TLATTSMOUTII. KEDUASKA. V v:ir at ar a f a I r aT sr THE MWS IN BRItTf. The State bank of Roberts, Wis., was robbed of more than 3,000. Klevcn hundred omnibus drivers and conductors struck at lierlln. The Sauk bank or Prairie du Chien. Wis., was robbed of $2,000 by robbers, who made their escape. Yal university entered upon its 203d year, when work began in the academic and scientific department. (Jov. Van Sant of Minnesota for mally stated that he will not be a candidate for United Stages senator to succeed Senator Clapp. C. K. von Hedemann, th goTornoi cf the Danish West Indies, who is ncwf Jn Denmark, will not return to hi post. Ho will be succeeded by HJortn Itorentzjsc n. The Dominican foreign office has Informed Mr. l'owell that it will pay the claim of J. Sala & Co. within a days, accepting the American minis ter's proposition. The situation in Neuvo Laredo, JMex., remains unchanged. While many cases of yellow fevi-r exist there have been no deaths reported within the past few days. The national conference of Unltar Ja and other Christian churches elect ed H.m. Carroll D. Wright, the labor commissioner, president at the meet ing at Atlantic City. Former Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson denounced mobs in an ad dress at the dedication of the new court house for McLean county, Illi nois, at Illoomlngton. About 4o messenger boys employ ed by the Illinois District Telegraph company at Chicago struck, as a pro test against the employment of col ored boys, and for higher wages. The case of V. A. Miller of the gov ernment printing office who.se dis charge and reinstatement by order of the president, has boon referred to a Fiih-coniniittee for further considera tion. In Honolulu. Robert W. Wilcox, for mer delegate to congress, was nom inated for sheriff and former Super intendent of Public Works Boyd was nominated for supervisor of Oahu county. The comptroller of the currency has appointed Christopher L. Wil- ' Williams permanent receiver of the Citizens' National bank of Beaumont, Texas, to succeed National Bank Ex aminer Logan. Ceorce Daily attempted to shoot his Tvife, shot his brother-in-law, sot fire to his house and barn, and finally committed suicide by blowing his head off in his burning house at Oconomwoc, Wis. It is alleged that thirty-eight lace makers from France and England have been employed in the works of the American Textile company at Pawtucket, R. I., for some time with out interference. The deputy marshal at Jackson ville, Tex., telegraphed Governor Par dee from California that he had ar rested "Red Shirt" Gordon, the notori ous convict who escaped from Folsom prison July last. James McCord, father of Hal Mc Cord of Omaha, aged 7S years, died at hi3 home in Sr. Joseph, Mo. He was a controlling factor in many large business enterprises in several west ern cities and is rated several time3 a millionaire. The seventeen Chinamen who have twice appealed to the courts of Can ada to restrain the Canadian Pacific Railway company from taking them back to China after they had been refused admittance to the United States, must go back to their own country. Negotiations for the first land sale In Ireland under the new land act have been completed between the duke of Leinster and the tenants of his estate in the Athy and Maynootb districts in County Dildere. The ten ants are given a twenty-five years purchase. The transaction involves Fourteen of the seventeen flour mills In Minneapolis belonging to the Fillsbury-Washbum, the Washburn Crosby, and the Consolidated Milling company, have been closed down by the strike. The remaining three, tvhich belong to the Washburn-Crosby company, will be closed down as soon as the wheat in the bins run out. Dr. Charles Gardiner, one of the most prominent surgeons In Kansas, died of heart failure at Emporia while performing a serious operation. The patient suffered a severe hem orrhage before another . physician could be summoned. Dispatches from Sofia report the arrival there of war correspondents from all parts of the world and fur ther state that the insurgent leaders have given orders to the bands not to resort to retaliative operations for some days longer. The Times correspondent at Tokio, referring to the departure of Baron Rosen, the minister to Japan from Port Arthur, says he regards It politi cally important as the baron's efforts are certain to be exerted In the direc tion of peace. The report of the expert account ants, who have been working on the books of the city of St. Joseph, Mich., report that hundreds of receipts for Touchers for warrants issued by the city are missing, the total amounting to 223.SS6. RETURN TO WORK PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AGAIN AT HIS DESK. WAS ABSENT THIRTEEN WEEKS. He xpecta a Long Season of Labor and Says He is Prepared for It Closa of a Very Busy Summer Va cation. WASHINGTON After an absence of thirteen weeks spent at Oyster Bay President Roosevelt returned to Washington Monday. His special train over the Pennsylvania road ar rived at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The president was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt and other members of the family, and by Private Secretary Loeb. The president was greeted by several hun dred people who cheered when he en tered his carriage. He was also met by Assistant Postmaster General Gay, Chief Wilkie of the secret service, and by other public officials. The president and family drove direct to the White Ilousre. The trip from New York was uneventful. OYSTER BAY. N. Y. President Roosevelt's summer sojourn at Saga more Hill was concluded Monday when at 8:30 o'clock he boarded a train en route to Washington. He has been absent from the capital for thirteen vtieks and two days and return:? in the expectation of remain ing there, practically uniterruptediy, until next June. When the president, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and their children. Ethel. Archie and Quentin. arrived at the Oyster Bay station he was greet ed with cheers from a great crowd of the townsfolk who had gathered to say farewell. The president acknowl edged the greeting by tipping his h?.f and bowing as he passed across the platform to his train, a special of two cars. The president and his family occupied the private car of President Baldwin of the Long Island railroad. In addition to the president and family the party included Secretary and Mrs. Loeb, members of the exec utive stafF. representatives of the press association and secret service? officers, the train pulled out at 8: So it was followed by the cheers of the crowd, while the president ctood on the rear platform of his car bowing acknowledgments. It is the president's present inten tion to return to Oyster Bay earl"' next summer. In the event of his nomination for the presidency he will remain here throughout the summer and autumn, until after the Novem ber elections. As yet he has perfect ed no plans for the presidential cam paign. He has no intention of par ticipa'ing actively in it. It is likely, however, that he will deliver some ad dresses here. TRIAL OF J. H. TILLMAN BEGUN Sixteen Lawyers, Five for State and Eleven for Defense. LEXINGTON. S. C J. II. Tillman, "ormer lieutenant governor of South Carolina, was arraigned in the circuit ?ourt for Lexington county Monday under an Indictment charging him with the murder of X. G. Gonzales, editor of the Columbia State. The trial is being conducted on be half of the state by Solicitor Thur mand, assisted by five attorneys, while eleven lawyers, with Judge Croft as chief counsel, appear for the lefense. Judge Frank B. Gary is pre siding. The empanelling of a jury was begun immediately after the ar raignment. A Jury was secured and the state proceeded with the presentation of witnesses. POPE PREDICTS HIS FREEDOM Surprise Members of Religious Or ders. ROME. According to the Tribuna. Pius X., on receiving the abbott of the celebrated monastery of Monte Cas sini. in Campania, said: "We shall soon meet, most reverend father, at Mont Cassini." Then, noting the ef fect that his words produced the im pression that hi3 holiness would some Jay leave the Vatican precincts he added: "Pray, for all things are ob tained by prayer." The pope is said to have told the abbott of the Benedictine monastery at Cava Dei Tirenne. that he himself would inaugurate the jubilee of ihe Immaculate Conception. BRYAN-LEAVITT WEDDING. Will Occur at Bride's Home on the Evening of October 3. LINCOLN. Neb. The marriage of Miss Ruth Bryan and W. H. Leavitt of Newport will take place Saturday evening. October 3, at 7:30 o'clock, at Fairview, the home of the bride. Rev. Dr. Swearingen, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mr. Bryan is a member, probably will perform the ceremony. Peace Congress Adjourns. PARIS. The features of the clos ing session of the International peace conference which has been sitting at Rouen, was a speech on Sunday by M. Trouillot, minister of commerce, who declared that France was proud to be at the head of the peace move ment He expressed the hope that ihe time was coming when the huge turns devoted to keeping up armies would be utilized for the benefit of humanity. TRAP 13 SPRUNG. Not, However, Before Victim Made a Speech. CHEYENNE. Wyo. James Keffer rvas hanged at Lander at 10:15 Friday morning. Everything moved off like clockwork. Keffer was on the verge of a collapse, but by a superhuman effort he calmed himself and walked bravely to the gallows. Just before the trap was sprung Keffer made a talk and said he had no grudge against any one. He ex cused the jury, but said they made a mistake and would some day realize the fact. The judge of the supreme court and governor, he said, were r. good. Keffer's neck was broken by the fa'l and he was cut down in eight min utes. The crime for which James Keffer paid the penalty on the gallows is one of the most revolting in the annals of criminology in the state of Wyoming. He crept softly Into the room wherein an aged and almost decrepit man lay sleeping peacefully and not even dreaming of the fate scon to descend upon him. KefTer at first did not deny the crime, but said he was under influence of liquor at the time the deed was committed. INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION. Nearly Twenty Thousand Greator Than August of a Year Ago. WASHINGTON, Dj C The bureau of immigration, in a statement given out. reports a heavy increase in Im migration to the United States during August, 1903, compared with August, 1902 The total number of immi grants was 64.977, against 45,549 a year ago. The statement shows marked increases in the immigration from Austria-Hungary, Denmark, Finland, Germany, England, Itaiy, Russia, Scotland and Wales. A slight decrease is noted in immigra tion from Asia, while Chinese immi gration increased slightly. There were 810 immigrants debarked, of whom 545 were paupers. 140 diseased, six convicts, seven polygamists, nine-ty-fivo contract laborers and ona idiot. Out of the total arrivals. 4S.(mk) were at the port of New York. The increase in immigration for the first two months of the fiscal year is 4S per cent. CHARLES B. FARWELL DEAD. Former Senator Frcm Illinois and Prominent Business Figure. CHICAGO, Iil Former Senator Charles B. Farwell died at his home in Lake Forest Wednesday of heart trouble after several months illness. Mr. Farwell had been a prominent figure in local, state and national politics since 1S44, when he came to Chicago from Ogle county, Illinois. In his business life he engaged success fully in real estate and baking. and in 1S64 purchased an interest in the present house of J. V. Farwell & Co. He was born in Steuben county, New York, eighty years ago. After serving as county clerk member of the state board of equalization, state senate and house of representatives, he was elected to the United States senate frcm Illinois in 18S7. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Reginald De Koven, Mrs. Budley Winston and Mrs. Hobert Chat field-Taylor, and one son, Walter Farwell. TRY TO GET MONEY BY THREATS Northern Pacific Asked to Save Prop erty by Handing Over $50,000. ST. PAUL, Minn. 9 special to the Dispatch from Helena, Mont, says: " In addition to the threats which have been made against the Northern Pacific railroad by a gang of dyna miters, who demand $50,000 cash. Chief of Police Travis has received notification from what is believed to be the same gang, that unless the two men arrested in connection with! the first dynamite outrage at Living ston are released the city jail will also be blown up. Searching parties have been sent out to try to locate the gang and the ton of dynamite stolen from a ware house in this city a week ago. The last ultimatum to the railroad expires October 4, and the one to Chief Tra vis ended Monday. The railroad tracks are being carefully guarded against further outrages. Dies at Age of 104. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Catherine O. Hoskins, one of the last survivors of tae Massachusetts Indians, is dead, at the age of 104 years. Inspected Irrigation in Europe. WASHINGTON. Elwood Mead, chief of the irrigation division of the department of agriculture, returned from a tour of inspection in Italy and other European countries. Mr. Mead will later make a report to Secretary Wilson, noting his observations of ir rigation abroad. He says that the gov ernment methods of distributing water here are as good as those elsewhere, but that the United States might take lessons from canals abroad. Planue and Cholera Raging. TIEN TSIN, North China Both plague and cholera are raging at Pel Tang, a seaport fifty miles east of Tien Tsin, where 2,000 deaths have occurred during the past two months. P. S. Eustis Improving. CHICAGO. 111. P. S. Eustis, pas senger traffic maanger of the Bur lington road, who is ill of pneumonia at his home in La Grange, III., was much Improved Monday. CATTLE DISEASE IT IS THOROUGHLY ERADICATED IN NEW ENGLAND. SECRETARY WILSON IS PLEASED No Country Before Has So Quickly Stamped Out Foot and Mouth Dis ease Much Credit is Due Dr. Sal mon, Chief of Bureau. WASHINGTON. Secretary Wilson eaid on Tuesday that the receipt through the state department of an official notice that Great Britain had removed its embargo on cattle and sheep from the New England ports waa the conclusion of the great work in which the department had been engaged in since December 1 for the eradication of foot and mouth dis ease from the New England states and the restoration of the traffic to the condition .before this outbreak occurred. The secretary regards this as the most valuable piece of work the department has done for Amer ican agriculture. "No country," he said, "before has succeeded in stamping out such an extensive outbreak of this disease in so short a time. The work was ac complished under great difficulties. The weather in New England last December was very inclement and the inspectors and their assistants were obliged to work in the open country with the thermometer four degrees below zero. Some of the men had their extremities frozen. Notwith standing these obstacles, the work went forward constantly and rapidly. It is difficult even at this time to understand how the pits were dug In the frozen ground for burying the carcasses, and how the disinfectants were applied where everything of a liquid nature became frozen in a short time after it was exposed to the atmosphere. But the work was bo thorough that in not a single case where the disinfection was conduct ed by the department's representa tives, did the disease re-occur when fresh cattle were introduced. During this work 3,900 cattle and 590 hogs and sheep were slaughter ed and paid for, and over 200 prem ises were disinfected. The total cost of the work was less than $300,0i;0. Since the last diseased herd was slaughtered all animals in the in fected district have been carefully examined three times without finding any traces of the disease. "Arrangements are now being made for forwarding cattle and sheep for export through the ports of Boston and Portland, and shipments will com mence in a few days. The depart ment has been working in conection with the state department since the first of July to secure favorable ac tion from the British government and is much gratified that the trade can now be resumed." Secretary Wilson gives much credit to Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, and his assistants for the effectiveness of the work done. LOWEST IN THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS American Securities Drop Still Further. LONDON Consols touched 87 at noon Tuesday, the lowest point since 1SGC, and then hardened somewhat. The whole feeling on the stock ex change was of extreme depression and nervousness. No disposition was shown to sup port prices and whenever stocks were offered the quotation was immediately lowered against the seller. Americans showed a further de cline in sympathy with Monday's movement in New York, the position of the United States Steel issues be ing given as the dominating influ ence. Available Supply of Grain. NEW YORK Special cable and tel egraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's this week show the following changes in available supplies, as compared with last accounts: Wheat, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase, 2.9C9, 000 bushels. Wheat in and for Eu rope increased 4.700,000 bushels. To tal supply increased 7,609,000 bushels. Corn, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, increased 1.212, 000 bushels. Oats. United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, 593,000 bushels. Make Joint Track Arrangements. CHICAGO. By means of a joint track arrangement, recently entered Into between the Burlington and the Alton railroads, both lines will have a short route between St. Louis and Kansas City. The Alton's line will be fifty miles shorter between the cities mentioned and both companies will make a big saving in Mississippi river bridge charges. The negotiations have been under way for some time, but the matter is now settled. Sack of Flour Too Heavy for Him. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. The mill ing strike has claimed its first life. Preston Y. Dunwoody, son of John Woody, treasurer of the St. Anthony and Dakota Elevator company, is dead, aged 26. When the strike was declared young Dunwoody was among the young men from the office who went to work In the mills. While straining at a heavy sack of flour he ruptured a blood Teseel and died two hours later. . DELICVES GERMANY SEEKS WAR. A Strong Undercurrent Against the United States. CHICAGO, 111. in plain English, the attitUile of the fy-rmnns toward us, the United Staten, is, 'We like you awfully, but we've got to fight yen all the same.' This does not mean trade hammering with tariff regulations. It means sooner or later bhooting to kill." Prof. Albion W. Small, on arriving at the University of Chicago Tuesday, after a summer's tour through Europe, uttered these words and gave as the reason for this German intention of provoking war with the United States, Germany's desire for trade expansion in South America and the east. "The Germans are making extraor dinary efforts to please the Americans and if we want those efforts to con tinue we haven't a minute to waste till we have a navy a little stronger than theirs," he said. ARE AGAINST CZAR'S VISIT. Austrian Socialists Denounce Russian Monarch. VIENNA. A meeting of 2,000 so cialists was held Tuesday night to pro test against the visit of the czar of Russia. Addresses of the most violent char acter were made. One speaker re marked: "The czar, whose only in struments of cultivation are the gal lows, the prison and Siberia, comes like a thief, affected by the stigma of his crimes, between the cordon of troops." A resolution denouncing the czar's visit as an offense to Russia's liberal population was not allowed to be pub lished by the official representative. TURKS WITHDRAW TROOPS. Supposed to Be in Compliance with Bulgaria's Request. BURGAS, Bulgaria Dispatches re ceived here from the insurgent chief Gerjikoff, who has been conducting operations in the Kirklisz district, an nounce that the Turkish troops have been withdrawn from Zabernoyo, Kar lovo and Gratlaticoco, three points on the Turkish frontier. It is understood that this . move- j ment was in accordance with the re quest of the Bulgarian government that Turkey withdraw her troops from the frontier as a sign of the sincerity of her pacific declarations. The positions vacated by the Turks are now occupied by insurgents. WESTERN MEN WOT AFFECTED Packing House Employes East Not in Same Organization. DENVER, Colo. Replying to ru mors that a strike was brewing among the packing house employes of the west in sympathy with a possible strike of Chicago packing house em ployes, the representatives in Den ver of the American labor union and the Denver Butchers' union gave out a statement denying that the butch ers west of the Missouri river con template going on a strike. The butchers west of the Missouri are af filiated with the American labor union, while the eastern butchers are affiliated with the American Federa tion of Labor. Western butchers have no grievances. Identified as a Murderer. DETROIT, Mich. Two Rockford. III., residents, Frank P. Kessler, a switchman, and Alexander Cope, a newsboy, identified Emil Waltz, who is held on the charge of killing little Alphonse Wilmes Wilmes here a few weeks ago, as a man whom they had seen near Rockford a short time prior to the time of finding the mu tilated body of the little newsboy in that city. This identification, the po lice believe, is significant in leading up to the circumstantial evidence they believe will connect Waltz with the crime in Rockford and the one in this city. New Par.aina Canal Plan. WASHINGTON, D. C The follow ing bulletin was posted at the state department: "Under date of the 14th instant., Mr. Beaupre telegraphs the depart ment of state that the report of the canal commission passed the senate unanimously. Fullers Will Sail for Home. LONDON. The White Star line steamer Majestic, which sails from Liverpool for New York Wednesday, will take among its passengers Chief Justice Fuller and Mrs. Fuller and A. J. Drexel. President Burt in Gotham. NEW YORK President Burt of the Union Pacific railway arrived in New York Friday to confer with E. H. Har riman and others with regard to strikes in the company's Wyoming coal fields. A conference with the strikers is expected to follow. Presi dent Burt was closeted with Mr. Har riman in the afternoon, but no infor mation could be obtained from the company's office as to the result of the conference. Raises Embargo on Cattle. LONDON. The board of agricul ture issued an order withdrawing the prohibition on the landing of animals, other than swine brought to Great Britain from the New England states. Milner to Confer With Balfour. CARLSBAD, Germany. Lord Mil ner left at 11:30 o'clock Sunday for London to confer with Premier Bal four regarding the offer made to him of the secretaryship for the colonies, j FEVER PREVALENT IT 13 ON THE INCREASE LOREDO, TEXAS. AT EFFORTS TO PREVENT SPREAD Nearly Four Thousand People Have Fled from the Infected City The City Being Placed in a Thoroughly Sanitary Condition. LAREDO, Tex. The yellow fever seems to be on the Increase in this city, despite the rigorous efforts that gri beinsr taken to 6tamn out the scourge. Two deaths and twelve new castes were reported at the close of Sunday. Dr. Gulteras, In his house to house canvass saw many cases of fever and at the conclusion of the day's ex amination made the announcement that twelve of the cases were genu ine yellow fever. The daughter of the Mexican boilermaker, Juan Cor tlnas, who died of the fever recently, died late Sunday afternoon, and an other Mexican woman also died of tho disease. This city now presents a dead ap pearance, all those who could g t away having departed for points north of the state of Texas and for points south. It i.s estimated by the authorities that nearly 4,000 people have fled from hero since the begin ning of tho yellow fever scare. Tho city is now quarantined against It in all directions Jn the state, and no per son can get beyond the limits of Webb county. Other Texas counties have established a shotgun quarantine and are turning all back who are endeav oring to get away in coaches, bug gies and carts. The quarantine ap plies to all persons, freight, baggage, express, mail or other matter orig inating in the city of Lorcdo and points south, the only persons hav ing authority to leave the corporation limits being the health officers of the state of Texas and of tho United States. The work of placing the; city in a thorough sanitary condition i.s being carried on tinder the; direct supervis ion of Dr. Guitcrus ami a corps of ex pert assistants. The situation in Nonvo Laredo Is unchanged, no deaths or new cases having occurred as far as can be learned. Dr. Mariano Trevino, a Mexican government yellow fever ex pert, is in charge. He belie ves that within eight days he will have stamp ed out the fever. The Mexican custom house author ities have temporarily removed to Lampasas, where all incoming bag gage and freight over the National railway is examined, thus permittlr.r-T trains through to Laredo, Tex., with out stopping at Neuvo Laredo. TAMIiCO, Mex. Five new cases of yellow fever have appeared here, though they are of a mild form, ap parently. Houses numbering 110 were disinfected and the authorities are uniting in their efforts to kill the plague. MEXICO CITY. Refugees from Valles, Victoria, Santiago, Linares and Tampico, fleeing through fear of the yellow fever, are making their appearance at Mexico City, and the capitol is the oasis for a throng of visitors. Vatican at the Fair. ROME. The negotiations for the participation of ihe Vatican in the St. Louis exposition are proceeding satisfactorily. It is considered pr: terable that the Holy See shall send as its representative an important cardinal of the curia. The chief dif ficulty is that the traditions and eti quette ejf the Vatican are against sending cardinals, except as dele gates, to foreign countries and they are never sent to expositions cr fairs. The difficulty will probably be over come by sending a cardinal to Amer ica in connection with church affairs and he will afterward proceed to St. Louis, thus paj'ing to the United States the papacy's highest tribute. Minister Powell in Hurry. SANTO DOMINGO CITY. It is re ported in government circles that United States Minister Powell inform ed the Dominican ministers of foreign affairs that the government made b. the late Dominican government re specting claims of the Santo Domingo Improvement company of New Yejrk must be respected and its provisions carried out without further delay. General Advance in Rates. CHICAGO The Record-Herald Fri day morning says that a movement i on foot by the railroads of the entire country to bring about a general ad vance in freight rates, the reason as signed being the big Increase in the wages of all classes of labor and In the price of all materials used bj the railroads. A similar advance wa made one year ago for the same rea son, and went into effect January 1, 1903. Murderer Shot to Death. LYNCHBURG. Tenn. Sheriff Dav idson, in attempting to save the life of a negro, fired Into a mob which was storming the Jail, wounding a man whose name is unknown. The sheriff summoned assistance, but they were overpowered and the Jail entered and the much wanted negro, Hallen Small, was shot to death in the corridor. After tho lynching the mob dispersed and quiet j restored TRIED DY TIME. Eugene E. Inrlo, if 751 Twentieth Avenue, tick et Heller in tho Union t' tat Ion, Denver, Col., ayn: "You aro at lib erty to repeat what I flrt Mated through our Denver papers about Doati'D Kidney Pills in the summer of 1899, for I have had no r canon in tho Interim to change my opinion of tho rem edy. I hald when firnt Interviewed that if I had a friend and ac quaintance Miifferlng freru backache I or kidney trouble I would urihenltat- "iKiy amine them to take Doan'M Kid ney Pills. I wmh Bubject to never at tacks of backache, always aggravate! if I sa long at a denk. It rtruck mei that if Dohu'm Kidney JMIU performed half what they promised they tnlf(ht at leant jejp. Thin induced me to try the remedy. It absolutely Hfopped tho backache. I hnvo never had a pain or a twinge nii.e.j." A FREE THIAL of this great kid ney medicine which cured Mr. Iirlo will be n::ii:cd to ny jail of the United Wntes on applicaf i:.;i. Addrcxs roi-ter-Mllbuni Co.. HufT-ilo, N. Y. For ca!e by all drrg.-.ists. Price L0 centa per bo i. Sometime Ii'h the man who doenu't hesitate that ytt lost. Do Your Clothes Look YcllowT Then use 1 ifihwieo Man-h. It will kp thoui wLiUi Plot for M ent. A straight ticket is on., with all tho crooked eumiil;ites le-ft etU. Slop inn e 'migfi tin I Works Cir I tie 4 'old Laxbtire Hroino (Juiuirio TuMi'tn. Irf2. Born diplomats with ci'.re. handle tho truth The Best Results in Starching run h olitnlncvl only l.y oing Detlnneo h torch. etiiilfM shotting A oz. im iti tor kauio money no cookiut; rfwjijireil. It's a fortunate thing for some- iik n'a wives that they never i:.:itry. vni.i.ow l.erisi;s vr.K rNsie;in.v. K-p1liein whit t with K- 1 'rot. Hull lllms. All grocer noil hirfju 'i u. pwkiip.e, & cel. la. Th" millennium, Jil.c uh"I good things, i.s In no Jiurry about butthiK in. JUNE TINT RUTTCU COLOR make' top of the market bu'ter. Listen v.cil, ai;-,v r .. ici;;.Iy, de cide; preu-iipf ly. Insist or. Getting it. Pomn pr'werx tliey i.iu't J,r.p P- finnco Htarcli. Tl.is !-. I,m-r.be 1liry linvn a Hw k mi li.-md of elisor I ihiiiih coiit-ilrnrig emly l'Joz. in a i:!-I:irc. nti -li tl.ny won t bo ! to t-nl ir-', Iwaind i lj;u,.-i) truu tuirih Irtoz. for Him ni:ii inotiv. Iluyoil wnut IfliZ, irisUnd of 11 nz. for prune money ? 'Mini Ijijy l)c.,i o Hlun jj. lleijuiiot, ii' foukiti Always know more than you rue ex , ted to k''ow. I II Jin" u-i of J(r K nn ' Orriil Net v I14-. ,r -r. H i..f..r I 'Kl .i; W.'.lid tool ln,MI.- a., 'I ,-! i Vu. Il 11 Kl in:, i.i.i. . w.ll An li Mml I'll. luila 'i-i,j.i. i Heaven is deaf when d Jiuii. the heur I i All Up to Date Hcutrkec prre OF Defiance t'ol.i U'utor StuioL. tecunrn it Is lietttT, und 4 iti. luuro of il for mint uioiicy. No one c;m be happy who i:-i Jiving a. life o' falsehood. RELIANCES and still in J the lead-J Waterproof BlAcn C VXLLOW UAOt IMI CV swer Ci Boston. Mais. MS A. UUU Cl 1IK4. TMUtft t. TO FARMERS ONLY We furnish 10 cows with every ;i:nrter sc-tion .t lanl bought cf us. You pay for tJiMn out of ihr.i crraai. V.'t ajiply the crop pavmer.t f.Uu to 'x k. We ro lo-kini for men who want to own their Lome. We can and WILL HELP YOU START RIGHT. If you want a farm or ranch fn the "Ga. di n of f 'rot perity'send for our free li.t and divrrij.tive folder. WHITNEY & WHEELOC'C, 23 Broadwav Fergo, N. D. -REE TO WOMEN! Clean-.!. powrr ,f l'(ttu Toilet .IntlM-ptin we- will IT Ml large trial pi kavo wub book of in .-uciiomt bsolotrly free. 7ti)4lnrut a tlr,y unifi'. t."t a Jar; package. TiOUfli to con vince arron" of ita value. Women ail over the country are pralMijjr l'uxl.ur for w'.mt It baa done In I ! treat roeut of female Ilia. curina &! inflammation aod dlHChar?-. wonierf ul u a liear.Mna: vavtnal douche, for ore tr.roat. nasal catarrb. a a mouth waaH and to remove turtar and whiten the twnh, JAend todu; : a pot.l,i card wil! do. hold br droraata onotit poatpald bf oa, BO aiU, taraja b. Hattafactlon (lartntotw THIS II. HAXTON CU, Ho-too, Mall. S14 Colurabua Am. When Answering Advertisement Kindly Mention This Paper. Lk!-XW ntafALTtiin ail oem uvutfn i I la time, Best (AHWh Brroa. taaiea Oood tiro. rlJ rtf v TTTT" if K Wlnit a r-i i-f froin Itn; njnfiril Jnruij.K E veiii'iice of Jica:fc f tins f 'Uu I vp. sain I B !i Tc-n ji"rTy npj.I't-t J To x-rl-r H Jnii' ti rt-l" I fullircih lme fcui.i it worth il C u iitjtilr l timi-n it x fjil.t ri.-l. 9 E CU RES A LL EYE ACTIONSJ Ffll I iff ' ' STir Vi iff J Z2Ki.X