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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1891)
0- BKOWN'S BODY. r i .aoLITIO N4HTTII AT wan ' ,,n",n moral of brick. Tprlalns- coming to " ri. A Ohio railroad will ee, Ferry, on the right of th. of MM 30 yard., 1 brick bolldlnc, about 20 feat TLtwId. and . witb nripUoB:''Jo-n Brown'. TT u, t '" '' .. t utder elrcomateneee to b. i l,rtb on In toll oair.tive, cL i, oi- ,or brif fearful odde, ai br.T. i'lre.' lncarcereWd In bum. a '"teb.BrowB-mede fnmoo. by lb. It. ki.iorl.B and tbe po.l-.ong-r 'llldbilioN jBiwrtMOg rtr. in lb. q " familiar ro l txnlT !! mouldering In tu n.rcnimK' &1 a etrenge m.n 2 Is Ch.mber.oufe:, Franklin rjyt .d eelabll.bed bl. heed Sat, a' frame houae aeriy oppo Zmntol l umbal land Valley de w"Ll... It mar eeem. Ibl. houae jlDi.flratlon in Jnly, It, ar" . a. ....taM nl a gJT,aabttrw by lh rb.t, under SUn from 0o. JubJ A. Eirly, aalCvi'u,vu1 27Vaiodlt. Jobn Brown hd 10 ilk Inbitxd an Intanaa dl.lik for m ibsuiw" - - - aae'J- " 7aarlntiouly opoxieed to Ilia .f . I j! it not atr.nge, tb.refore, that 2-ttki trials of Kanee, In thede). Sjar rcfflmiim. Ie abould bave V .k. ...... it Lha f r.a atata lur.r. Q LOB V " r" J I ...II. feana, (,,.. I Brown." JOB PUCWK (UVJ) fi Mttei bit Mbe-ju 'or the over- be ol Henry In lb United fj'.ate, l-w UU to Ctneda, during toe month Mij.liU, convention which formed ll.bostceaMtiution andaacbedula It lie r'otclM and oppreteeJ people lUtVuiui Hisln. TbU convention, I May I, ae.td Jabs Browa eom- rait-la-cale? of 'h forcaa tbal abould rataaf todar tha conatitntion. ill. lolmtitt J. 11. Kal, aerrrtary tar; KJrtri1 Rlf, t-ii-mry of atau; hnj.lt. Uill, aaoraiary ot ireaaarT; Erticn, tr.a.urer, and Alfred M. awart. ud Uaborn Aod.raon, mem ajataMfma. MllOTftl from May, 1S&S, to Juno, Xiajoccopled largaly In developing mmi collecting fnnda for the jjhil nait liioufb ml.fulded ichtma. atMntalUted and Brown, under tba Bai time rt Htnltb, whn three of Mm, d0( MTeral Tlalta to Virginia, awn time, to .lamina the flald. SI P.rry wa. fln.lly lelected a. leu to Ibe alt nation. Chamber. VM Bad the baa from which to few operation!. Hence, In July. Almrn and kin three .one appeared Nraeta of Cbamber.bara, end M a boarding (.lace Orat at Mud than at tha private boaae ei aMDiioaaa. UU real miaaion eakaown to U people, bl. u Darooea balna thai of a uroe lor mln.ral. la tba moantal n of 4je and Virginia, atlrtlog tha lit paid au Doara regniariy It. trld aa mmw MRlf well-be Matranger wo Id be), tba people of "J never aoapacUag that In their - TOmpiracy waa ptouing. noi ""dlngthta lgaoranoaof bl. plan., fjaa waa - - " IkaM ratnnn. kaff .rnnlaMMiaiia In Kta uhimi. and fad la Jaly, ISM, wllb a loea of B ABB AOA Jkm laUr la tba aaaeon, boxr. ?I pacaao ana naraa..il to AaBon. , warn reaal rod through the wwa boaae of Oak at (Jaofman 2J provided by Health, they were weiy Kin in tao Talley ana 2po.iU4 oa Uo Keenedy farm t we pnrpooa la Manrlana.aoru Un from Harpar'a Parry. The f ihaaa aoxaa war earofuliy eaadl nr miuiiumi a all made rort kola.. lag wai kM the .treat, or . a . - 15. nil.lii. Monday. trader ck. bJuZ T l0cllt,,r th. ui.u,,..,: ;,"'u"r c,e:u" f t i-teut. h uirt er C Of lira nr Aiier iraulMt tfln,i. i.. -- wi v nrown . .ur- br lb. marine. uLder, r r riar i. "noi Pi.c. mad. U'n. nd ail th. i.. . . bOUM iL.h.A a U lie""ant, one In lb. be.d at.d one in th, , boulter n'? '"ibl 't,lcl1 00 ""A .V. Br"D h" ,hr" 01"' St vena" l KeDi A"" I uvtrn. tJwin .nd h.re.ay Codoic At I:;1 wr,ett- tha K- A.t"nM' W"""n Thomp. , lio.ph fbompeon, John Haorl K..I tbarle.. i,dd, oi,r.r Ander WbHM M ,ADd"". Uw,fl.ld Inn I ', 'ldGreene Jobn -'opeiand and Lswi. La.ry. lb. l.,t four war. nearoea. U lha nu-nbr, William Ibompaon, Ibm.n, Oliver and Wal ton Brown, Ttylor, K.gl, Stvbv ,u , one Pl lhe Anderson were K.. . . . nad uVroou ."h" ht"a " l 0"ly treat w ft " ,"te: " afi.r.'' ' " dot I", hire- F.'ra,tr"ltai,"'! de"" to be noted predict"" the ?, rr!,'d,r- Jota Br0n P"'a Kr ' 'lrtion of H.r- bronbe:."!. S,." f.'y . Thi. oltli public 1 found, on on ft, t Irli m . . byfoa W.: 0Wl,' wrillen Here lies to, (own " "y John Brown. It stone, very Due. nut not tine 18. tZZZXlTlOr'S D,ed ln ""tlng.nd mnlt ' 1 bn B,own "baequentli con milted a greater crime egaln.t the eov rntnent of th. United bu by lolS'oa lntb,gre.t rebellion. ThK-Ul "loa? wr.0,Pvb:r7flaH,t0th' Utlon'ofl'iX The age. will oontlnu. tn.i. Johnrown-a bod, u. moalderlng In th. But bit soui is marching on." J. Fbaisb Richard. HE PHOTOGRAPH KD A BEAR. But II. Probably Omitted the "Smile Uent ljr, Pleate." Henry II. Hasan in his travels in alert to all opportunities tocatch etrik illf lihototrranha fni. n t,t Anc.r.on. .r.,d and vrcr. never rai - rnu,-r00l rusky business o photo- tur.d; John Brown w.t Impn.-vnM .U "'ng a wild bear. Cb.rietiown. V... nd executed Dtc. 2. I , 110 ""-urned from tho hotel clerk that iieentMl L former, VJgb.r "lib E l- 1 reel;V 'r nu huntinff is allowed in Yel win C'om', Oreene aiM Coptland on ! ,. park- -Mr- Igan accom I c. 10, l'SJij the latter Marcn 10, 18&3 ; Vanl('d oy the clerk, went with his vriin .Kibcni, who hud nceived nine TVPE Or MAX LI H EACTT. F wd to ambraca agrieoltural , laipiaaMaia. -ran ae Vwad, however, tbal tbay eon aworiU, pike bead, and tbr e- "unltlon. Taoae weapo : ha Wr ulaoad la tba band, i tba aaad of mea wboa ba bad collecl- 5 J bambar, aad with them be y wear, poa.aaaloa of tba areenal a. eraaajg aaM kaauai g- ".w w the aprtalag negroee la the 5 raaae kt bad atpoaaed. Tr"ortwat amade oa Hund.y 0. U, U5t, Before leaving roaa oa the farm, thla latrepld aareaaad kle Mlowata, elating J, Pwagraphi Now, gentle- a, ,, raa l.l.l wai Ypo all kaow bow dear life It Zi bow dear yoar Urea are to lfi ud la reaveasbenng that, aTJt't tao llroa of otaert are a fa" ta yemrt are to yon. Io ;?lrt. take tba lite ol eayoae If v. aoeaiMW hdm it , hut ir it ii tSJ la order lo tar i.thea Bvaka tare work of It. ' I waa aw ; etarlled i were cap of war. a k .4 It .11 S..a) rani avaai Iraa tat .A. wbaa farther latarroMlod oni for tboaa aou. no .7. JSS lOtt l1 aaoa tba gaarda m JT" Baaapeetod that It ati J I. the TUlage. Maa wan a,? tK at pritoatrt ol eVtwa waa uhaat what I ai' , uaawaa aad algbt wi proralld .rerywhtre, Oa igbt bowertr, tba nooplt IT" fad tarroaadlag eoanUy, SS' tbaaitilrta latooom J vllaaa aa all alaaa of the ZL.M aa. aa. darlag Ike S"r 'lit apwa tao rider.. a teal laTtllalt aaaf woaadad t J rawa't party waa altl BarW at Joba IftWl'l 'ounua. Coo waa captured near Mont Alio, P.., while endeavoring to eacape with vrtl other along South mountain. Coming down to the ae.tiem.nt to get ' lood tor bi. hungry parly, h. w.. be- i triyed and .pprehended under th. algo nl lhe lUkonio order bv a alaro catcher named Dniil Login, aided by accom p.lre. nurried to Cbainbertbnrg jail, and given a trial before a Juttlce ol the ,eace. i'ubllc.ympaiby wan atrongly In b ftvor; bat In bl pocketbook w found a coiumiiilou a captain, igned by Jobn Brown, wblch proved to be damaging testimony agalnaihlm. 11 waa taken to Virginia for trial, being a brother-in-law ol Uov. WllUrd, of Indiana, tverv effort m made to clear him, Hon, Daniel W. Voorbeea, at fireaant aenator from that elate, appear ng a. counnel for Ibe defense. All avail ed nothing, however, and the brlUiant joung man paid the death penalty. 1 1 In captor, Logan, received the fl.OJO oCer cd for hi .rre.t, and divided il among bla emoclatert. 1 he draft wa received by tbe caahier of tbe bank in Cbamberaburg, a couiin of MoUl Keeper Meateriniltb, of Hbaron , and wa endoraed In red Ink, "blood money." Brown't Imprisonment ln the Cbafrla town Jail wa. full of thrilling Inleraat. Me received letter from friend, all ever tbe land, containing word of cheer and money lor bi. dependent family. Notwithstanding tbe atrong effjrt of th. counael for lb. prosecution to In due, blm to confess tbe co-opr.tlon ol leading northern Abolltlonlsta. h. stood firm, assuming all reeponsibilliy for his ecu, and meeting bla fate heroically. HI conduct waa etlinilted, even by hla most Inveterate enemies, to be brave in the cxreme. Even Uov. Wise pro nouncid hlin "honest, brave and truth ful." Tbe lettera written by Brown to bis wife during thla lime ware full of af fection, and contained aentiment. of practical value, educationally considered- An .xtract will .how this: "Now let me aay a word," ue wriira nnder data of Nov. 16, "about the ef roris to educate our rtuh!ers. Iam no inger able lo pruVuo mean to help to ward thai ooieci, ana it luereiore come, ma not to diotale In tbe matter. I .ball gralefullyeubmit tbe direction oi the whole thing to those who.e gener osity ma lead them to unaeriaae in their beball, wnuei give anew a nine rinreeeion of niv choice reepeoting It. You, my wile, periecuy weu enow iu 1 have alway. expreed a decided pref erence for a veiy plain, but perfectly practical education lor bom .on ana d.ugbler.. 1 do not mean an education ao very miserable aa inav you aim i go ln early Hie, nor as eome oi uur cunuicu have enjoyed. When 1 y plain, but practical, 1 mean enough of tbe learning of tbe tcbool. to enable tbm to tran.act tba common bu.ine. comfortably and respectably, together wltn tnai morougu training to good builn.ss h.blt. which beat pr.p.re. both men and women to ba useful though poor, and to meet tha tern r..lllie. ol life with a good grace. Voa well know th.t i aiway. ciaimm Ib.lthe muio ot tha broom, naabtub, needle, aplndle, loom, x, acyiue, Ball, etc., abould first be learned at ll events, end th.t ol l ne piano t -.., i h.m in mat oraer. aa muai wuuw- cive to health of body and mind, and for ......,,,,,,. r.. .on that after a life ol camera to the ulace frwiiipnti-ri h th Ix'ar, dropiied apiece of meat and ad justed his camera with focus on the meat about forty-five feet away. L'pon the sudden disappearance of the clerk Mr. lUgan for the first time re flected that, though a cauera is an ef fective i weapon In some respects, it is not a first class means of self-defense in an encounter withabear atshort range. Besides his camera he had a pocket knife. However, he overcame a feeling of growing discomfort and waited. The clerk sxjn reappeared with another man, and they were stationed behind some busl.es near by. The bear was not long in making its entrance. As he saw Mr. Jtagan he broke from a walk into a trot toward him. Mr. Hagan, trne to the pleasure of future audiences, stood firm. When about sixty feet away the bear arose on ins lnnu legs to make a study of Mr. Hitgan and his queer apparatus. The lecturer quickly readjusted the camera, and caught Bruin in this reflective at titude. The bear then discovered the meatjand immediately became more in terested in it, as evidenced by trotting in thatdirection. The camera's focus was again changed and the bear was again pictorially cap ttired as he rose on his hind logs, the iri'atdHngHng from his mouth, and gave a delimit look at the photographer, The bear and tho lecturer then parted, botb Batislled.indiaiiapolis News. FEYIALK 8UKKKA0E OPPOSED. Lord Salisbury's Proposition Creates a Commotion. A recent dispatch from London says; "Nothing '.tas of late excited the Inner conservative circle so much as the Marquis of Salisbury's declaration that female suffrage ought to form a part of the oomirie electoral reforms. The conservatives are demanding to know if this is an essential part of the gov ernment plan, and a host of members have warned the government that a fe male vote plank would not be accepted by an Influential section of the party without protest. The premier has long been known to be inclined to concede the right of suf frage to women as a probable counter poise to the democratic tendency of the principle of manhood suffrage, but for the first time he has tried to commit the party to this momentous change of franchise. The council of the conservative asso ciation at an informal meeting recently w!thout passing a resolution to that ef fect decided to intimate to Lord Salis bury that the party was so divided on tho question that it would bo unwise to recognize it as a conservative measure. The Highwayman at Work. some expc'1"10 nd lnueb obrTtlon, 1 bsve found 10 women well a 10 mtn who b.v. m.d their mark In life right, whose early iralnlng was o. "-" practical kind, to one who had a mor. Lpular and fa.bton.bl. early training. Tt baa b.n remarked that tha period o Brown', confinement In J.il wa. one of .xciument and Intereat. Abolition ore for. and paper, denounced tbe outr.g. aa'lJ.t hrowit In moat bitter term.. November of that ye.r. niddlna-a "110 M lleward-Joahu. R. Olddlng. hvfn openly decl.red hlmaelf a .u"r In a apeech In Philadelphia, L Oct .nutber. being no pro aVeani. tosay, by which ha can D. him to death. ",or aatl.factory reaton. I w""0 ' ""Vr .orbl C't Klc'hmo'nl H-Ato' TbJE-W difficulty, I am Whig. l " .. jprj opon a raa- tore, In '''D,tb? ue .aid Old- onabla proapeot ol gelling me aa dings to tbU city. uTsW, oidV.n8,?-w.. not - ..at for burial occurred lag tba oration. A w'n;l,tnJx,cllon. of .how how VOVMM W! f, ta, .boll.bad tba ntrapld man! Dl, ;..r.r, In Virgi; Vo m.yy I. too muob. Oar '"" (B , , are man w. know. Tha boon ' "l,Mad ihtoartwtappwbi,, Buok. Botton tuMi.wbn,f;;;;B , , . urn, tod PwVw.y Foolish ' "", ieint btt Wby did-' t k. - bndlBf oolo. lerr Now wtttt J Ml on that bb;,LB,!h Kmind Botton fn. th.t day th. Ua wblch bo loUreal ''w1n-Ni"l;,lknd. Ht wtAUirulaloN.wfcnl.n . . . viraioia .. win " utory from U Tlrfibw ""- 7- 1, .till Harper'.."- VliP-. .! there. . gresn .... .ar Bill., for iau rt u A Much Keglarted Subject Treated Waw uiauly lovellneu Hae Been Sum elently Aired. For some time eastern journals hare been publishing columns of pictures, pen and chalk plate, descrintng the feminine beauties of Boston. New York and Washington. Twenty-five or thir ty of these brilliant butterflies have been described for the benefit of the rest of the sixty-five millions of Ameri cans, and, perhaps also for a considera tton. But the beautiful men, or beau ties who happen to wear bifurcate I. garments and mustaches have been Ba- -ly neglected. Not a column has ap peared about them. It is for the purpose of supplying this long felt want that the present article is written. It is a venture, and if it pays it may be continued. Among youn? men who attract at tention upon the broad and smooth boulevards of this city when the oven ing air is filled witn balm and the aroma that is borne on tho wandering winds from gas work, flats, is Mr. Carlos Bumphard of Calamus Alley. Mr. Bumphard is at that period of his manhood when the form is just rounding up and the iraces of boyishness have completely, but recently, disappeared. His beauty is ofarare and striking character, the latter quality being inherited from hi9 lather who was a rausplitter in central Indiana in his youth. He is a little below the medium heisrht, but would be at least two inches taller were it not for the fact that he is somewhat hame- legged. This defect is no fault ot his. but result) from his having been taught to walk al too tender an age, before the ostein of his lower limbs had been pro perly stiffened by a sufficient deposit of phosphate ol lime. Unfortunately, too, this malformation is not concealed by the style of clothing the tyrant fashion prescribas for male wear as it would be by skirts. Mr. Bumphard's face It an exceed ingly attractive one that is, it is ex ceedingly likely to attract attention. It is almost perfectly round, and the dimple ln the clan is neatly accentuated by large and smooth mole skilfully placed just beside it by the artist, nature. His eyes are of that splendid greenish gray ho admired by Spanish ladies, and have the line fishy stare so affected by a cer tain social school which follows the English, you know. His hair is of that deliciously uncer tain hue which approaches nearest to auburn, and is trained in ravishing bangs over his low, receding brow, Indi cating the intelligence and sentiment which the followers of Ward-McAllister esteem so necessary qualifications to admission to the inner temple of the four hundred. His nose Is a very catching compro mise between several recognized orders of nasal architecture. Hts mouth, too, is a study, and is slightly overshadow edrbv a budding mustache which the la dies sneak of as being "soft as eider down and never tickles." Mr. Bumphad's gait Is the particular envy of the smaller bovs who may be seen, half dozen at a time frequently, following him down the alley and imitating his peculiar method of putting down his feet, ills nanus are nneiy inouiueu. or. as some who dislike him sav, "mil dewed," this uncomplimentary epithet bains? su?2ested by several large and fashionable looking freckles on tnem, But It would perhaps weary others who aspire to a place in the gallery of celebrated beauties to further descant upon his merits as an attractive young man who may as yet probably be classed as only an amateur beauty. Mr. Bum phard certainly has a brilliant future before him and will ere long be known far beyond Calamus Alley as a young gentleman of great promise, and it is to be hoped of equal performance. This is, as has been said, the first American attept to write up a masculine beauty, and the effort is given to the world on its merits, which, if equal to those of the subject of the description, will certainly cause it to be adjudged a success by thoselwho appreciate enter prise and truthfulness in a new writer. World's Fair Note. Virginia's building at the Exposition ill be of the old colonial type, measur ing 33x76 feet, two slorif s high and sur aounded by a piazza 15 feet wide. Its ooat wiU be 120,000. Mrs. Paul, Lady Manager for Vir ginia, has written an interesting letter to Mrs. Logan touching the colored woman's exhibit at the Exposition. The letter says: As a Lady Manager for the State of Virginia, I shall chaerf ully do all in my power to promote the interests of tbe colored women of my State. I consider that they have tbe same rights and are subject to the same regulations as white women exhibitors. "I shall take pleasure in giving to the colored women of my State all the in formation and assistance possible, by sending them the publication of our j Board, and in every way striving to promote their interests. I have already distributed a good deal of literature given me for that purpose by tbe Colum bian Association of Colored Women ot Chicago, and I shall be glad to co-operate with any one ot the colored people ot this State may appoint to represent them. Quaritcb, the noted London book- dealer, intends to send to the Exposi tion ao autograph letter of Christopher Columbus, for which he paid 83,000. Seventy-four cases ot relics of tbe In dians and Mound Builders have been re ceived by the Department of Ethoool ogy of tbe Exposition from Chillicothe, Ohio. They contain a great variety of prehistoric implements and utensils, such as axes, arrow-heads, pipes, bowls, jare, etc. They were exhumed by a party acting under the direction of Chief Putnam. One pcre of ground within tbe Horti cultural building has been reserved for an orange crove from Florida and the same amount for a grove from Cali fornia. These trees will be brought to Chicago next year and planted, so that they will bear fruit while the Exposi tion is open. These two acres consti tute two interior courts of the building. Mrs. Potter Palmer is to drive the last nail in the Woman's building. The ladv managers of Montana, at the sug gestion of Mrs. J. J. Richards, are hav ing the nail made of gold, silver and copper. It will be forwarded to Chicago as soon as completed. 99 "German Syrup Here is an incident from the South Mississippi, written in April, 1890, just after the Grippe had visited that country. " I am a farmer, one of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss, .where I got well drenched in a shower of rain. I went home and was soou after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two bottles of German Syrup. I began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I was entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since." Pethr J. Brials, Jr. , Cayuga, Hines Co., Miss. - .. . ii "8ay. ml.ur, wberao- ya. "Raffled it blcT p. . "Nawl Yerjag. 1 mesa; ytr ban I gotnotbln' butejeg. ,.inrk.rl" ' -WbaMer miiur wli t tu-torktyi "Wbatturkeyt" Raund the Earth by Steam. This little planet is about 24,000 miles in circumference, and within a score of years, we shall probable be able to make over 20, 000 miles of the journey in a palace car. We shall start, say from Boston, and follow the sun to San Francisco. Thre we shall be switehed nff nn the line which will run through British Columbia to some port In Alaska Bronchitis For hoarseness and sore throat, Brown's Bronchial Troches are a specilic. Frosted tilass, The frosty appearance of glass which we so often use when it is desirable to keep out the sun or for a protection against inquisitive eyes is brought about by using a paint composed as follows: Sugar of lead, well ground in oil, ap. plied as other paint then pounded while fresh with a wad of batting, held hetween the thumb and finger, after which it is allowed t- partially dry. Then with a stiaight edge laid upon the sash you run along by the side of it with a stick sharpened to the width of the line you wish to appear between the diamonds, figures or squares into which vou choose to lay off. Detroit Free Press. No Antmali in the Dry Parts of t aves. No animals whatever are found ln the dry parts of caves. Dampness or a certain degree of moisture seems to be escential to their existence, under the stones one finds white eyeless worms and in the damp soil around about are to be discovered blitid beetle in little holes which they exacavate and bugs of the thousand-leg sort. These thousand-leg bugs which in the upper world devour fragments of dead leaves and other vegetable debris sustain life in the caverns by feeding upon decayed a linn which even so conservative a mllrnad man as Charles Francis Adams prophesies will be in operation before j wood, fungus growths and bats' dung. aWDhltl WOR ACOOlf rU.BD. ,.." . v . f - from Portland, Me,, barn bolt that lircu ' lth , Wgtrmain flames. t hn hahv who is now cutting his first tooth celebrates his 21th birthday. At Alaska we shall take a short trip by water and reach the eastern terminus of the Siberian railway in a few hours. From that point we shall skirt the northern boundaries of China and India, just graze Afghanistan, and entering Russia in Europe stop over at St. Peters burg Ifor a night srest. Then will come Berlin, Paris and London. The czar is pushing the Siberian railway with great vigor. Half the distance to the pacific has already been covered. When paying mines are developed In Alaska, as they will be, we shall connect that territory to the states by the contin uous whistle of locomotives. With these two lines in operation we can do the 21,000 miles with ease and comfort and the other 3,000 across the Atlan tic by steamer in five days, or possibly loss That is something to look forward to. New York Herald. "The true remedy for all evlle ln a popular government is in the integrity and courage of the sovereign cltitenship of the American people. They can halt all bad legislation; they can tear up by the roots all evil political methods, aad If they fall to do it thoy ore justly re sponsible for the wrongs they Invite by indifference, and they simply abdicate their sovereig y as voters when they call tor special egislatton to cure the evils they have allowed to assert the mattery. Let all good citizens appre ciate and faithfully perform their polit ical duties, and questionable legislative remedies will never be needed to pro tect municipalities, states or the repub lic against tho profligate and thief. " Philadelphia Press. Girls who clerk ln stores In America are paid but small wages, but think of this: London b 200,000 factory flrls, tho J of wbom are only able to make a "bob" dy-41.50awMk. From the "Pacific Journal." "A grrat Invention h been made by Dr. Tutt of New York. He ha. produced Tutt's Hair Dye -which Imitates nature to perfectlon;Ttacta I ttslaiitaneoualy and is perfectly harmleaa. Frtce, Office, 39 41 Fork Flace, M. Y. I CURE FITS ! I aw eat I A net a hrnl'-T 'aaaahawtaaaa aetata sgass, lawaaa Iteeaaaataeaaseaa af trim, an. LaHITeeyAIiJMQ SlOtJiaSSallli ln wiis. I ataaaamtaMaMtaaM far aataawtaaataaga aa taaatasatif a twataa eataSiss assa. ay an- tahUnbW 1 11 1 If. tUve Kiai tad Fast Omaa. X- tt. MOOT. at. C lt reari SJa.IL T. lirilT niiidc 171 in four dnvs on my Electric OUCH I Cornets and Specialties. 100 per cent tir.iflt. Htif nrotit und Cash Prizes. Bridgmon, Broadway, N. V Sample free. Dr. RUPTURE. We have a simple and rational treatment for theioltveaelt-cureorKupture. Our vol ume of 300 poises oii the Causes and Cure of Her nia is worth its weieht In gold to every person thus afflicted. Why wear a truss when you can cure yourself? Send for circular NOW Thla advertisement will not appear again this month, TlieO. E. MILLER Hernia Treatment Co. 613 Pine Street, Si. Lout, Mo. fjlf CClf ED CURED TO STAY CIMC0. I1JI I fCT Cal We want the name and ad dress of every sufferer in the &10TlIMei U.S. and Canada. Addreea, AO I nMA hlsnlaaayl.l.l.lUa.I.Z CRAGIN, 0 14 ' 8IKI-JKT, ' VALE& BICKFORD, Attorneys, WASUINCTOiN, It. V. SnOIAL ATTENUOH OIVEW TO LASD, UMWO AMD INDIAN DEPBtDATIOll OLA1IH. AGENTS WANTED ON SAURY or commission, to handle the New Patent Chem ical Ink Erasing Pencil. Agents making (50 per week. Monroe Eraaer Mf'g Co., La Crosse, Wl., Box 831. nigShtheaeknowlaAtefl lpadln remedv for all tbt unnatural dtachareee aad I private disease, of men. A certain cure for the dmll tatlng weaknea. peculiar to women. T nfwrihaltand feel Baft iTHtEliCHOI'CtCo, In recommending U to AJ. 8T0HER, MD..OtMTim,lu. r r vnrea in x I tToSDAYSAJ f U.umm4 not f 1 mum 1 V CHtCITI,o.ar N W. U. No. 152 fork. Neb Kneeling in a beaten path one can see numbers of them gathered about hardened drips of tallow from tourists' candles. There are plenty of crickets also. Washington star. ln the abysses of the oceans, below 500 fathoms, many animals have either imperfect eyes or none. Their condi tion in this regard Affords a suggestive parallel to that of cavo life, and the causes are probably the same. Science is of the opinion that all deep sea life originally emigrated from the shallows. York Foundry and Engine Co., YORK, NEBRASKA. GRAIN ELEVATOR MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES: Engines, Boilers, Pulley?-, Shafting, Etc Pipe and Steam Fittings. All Kinds of Castings Made and Machine "Work Done to Order on Short Notica STORE FRONTS, WATER WORKS, CASTINGS, ETC. B.nd for C-alogu of fVIautilne y. ta4 CmcntfTtirt EMeum, Rco Ctosa Vf. Dimoho AMrw A yNafc JXanMaa traaa la Rail sai (Me BMUIN XT therklaa. Ufim sJtSo-l mtt Aslinlia. v n. n lawrni waatcrlktta 11 Dnaiaw. e pt t TNgoaiamat ant eiauint. DraasMt aw a ikMatrlMaa. All pliu 1 at Take 1, ma a. gj 4a. I V fantoaisn, wJawaiaH. "aUIIef tw Laataa, lata-J. raaera IMS TilSO'g REMEDY i)R CATARRH. Best AT est to ass. Chclpeat. Relief is immediate. cure it certain. For Cold in the Head it has It is oa Ointment, of which a email particle is applied totht noetrUt. Price 60c. Sold by drufgUU or tenthy Mil. AMisc: E. T. yer:.ni Www. P. Ean. n Doeqoai. J I I mm, fcf laa f
