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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1897)
tbartison Journal. CO. D. CASOK. rdilor ud Prop. (trluiu triliima! before w hit-It the eii: tuay eae vm tried, iu granting the Prince $ir.,mi a year fmui the Amer. an heiress n ho married him and then deserted him, will standi as the until VAX THE BIG TRUSTS SHOULD PAY FULL RATE ON HARRISON, NEB. remarkable 'a the annals of divor. -e j WATERED CAPITALIZATION. Kentucky to tin? first State In Union for raisins ueuip and a No raining things with he nip. the fur deck-it. ns. It 1 not stated whether the decision give the KM.r Prime the priv ilege of marrying aain and continu ing to claim the allmonv. Flagrant Injaatice of Making the Poor People Bur th Hmnt of Ta- atioa -Trnota Paj bot 1-JOO of 1 Per Cent. According to Prof. Hazeu, the heat ed term from July IN to Aug. 17 of last year extended over a larger region and gave abnorma 1 heat for a greater num ber of cotteerutive day than ever be fore recorded. Consul Wallace at Jerusalem reMrtj to the Stj Iep:irtment that a. -cording M the consular records of his office it aix-ars that there are r.'iii cittern of the l'uited States residing in Palestine. People' lanj directly oppnnej to the i thin number 4.'.s are Jew who are old-line pirtleu 1 the diatcrini native op only nominally Americans, having ' pressious In oue form or another that Opprrtnaive Iicrimtnatlrns. One of the thing that make th Oennauy and Spaiu are now connect ed by a submarine cable twelve hun dred and fifty miles long, threads of which are at Kmdeii and Vigo. It is the first link in a series of lines to U tirst extended to Brazil and to the l'uited States by way of the Azores. A Havana dispatch say that at a bull fight on Sunday "a hundred Span ish soldier clinilied into the riLg. cut off the tail of the animal ami tiiinHy killed the bull with machetes. The scene was harrowing." So the Span ish soldiers really are good for some thing after ail. lived ia the I nked States just long enough to obtain citizen taper and passport's. The majority of these emi grated from Kussia to the l'uited Stales and thence to Palestine. The SMiif.,i-,l::e cokmy or "'( ivercotners." as they cali themselves, have recently Wen increased by an addition of 117 Kw.'di-h Am reins, mo-t yfr tu Citvi- An amateur musician residing in Hermann, Mo., not long since received a fine zither which he imported from Germany at considerable expense. Hi consternation wan great, however, and hi disgust supreme when he ascer tained that the instrument had been made in Chicago. A study of the world's oldest leop!c reveal some strange facts. .ccoiding to our last census. pers-uts over years were found, and of these Vv5 were women. In Prance in hli.'i there were only sixty-six men and 1-47 women over the lno mark. The figures for (Jreat Hritaln are uot available, but these old-line jwrties eucounige; op pression! that are downright injustieej and diametrically contrary to the an nounce! policy of this (Jove riiincni a framed In the declaration of Independ ence anil our Constitution. One of the largest and most flagrant Injusii-e of this description i what every taxpayer sees w hen -ver he looks into the matter. He learns witu very little trouble that, as a rule, this Cov eninieut. while declaring opMwdte prin ciples, while deela ring every man -a! before the law. in point of fact taxes the great plain people to sustain the rich. In other words, in ai parts of the country, the great plain people, as distinguished from the wealthy. Itcar the brunt of taxation. Now for the facts. The I,"xnw coin- in Iyondou in lsii there were reported twenty-one centenarians, of whom only j oiittee, intentionally or otWrw.se, dc slx were men. This would seem to pin j veloped a pretty large fact. P.ach ami the l'uited State immeasurably above; every leader of the trust Investigated to date, without any exception, and the testimony In this particivir Is exhaust Another point. If the -ople w i..)t In pet rhl of stock watering, let legisla ture tax all watered stock precisely at the rate they do all other itersonal projierty. That would tjulckly end the whole business. as well a a vast amount of gambling now taking place on the exchange. Two Ifian"Oraioea. This U a conservative estimate of the cont of the McKinley inauguration to the President personally, to the citizen of t'te IMMrict of Columbia, to the vis itors and to the Covernmeut: Mr. McKiuh-y's apecial train from Canton Mr. and Mr. McKinley ' hotel expense at Washington,... Mrs. McKinley' ball gown... Mrs. McKinley' inauguration cost it tne Six e vening gown at ?J each Mr. MrKtuley' inauguration outlit WK) anything. I: "nt f I the !'."!.. of lb advocate, an.i tln tr coir-'b'te iiiab 1 ty to answer th- s.-mto-' chrirgc of fraud en I r npil.'ti. Kt r te public good, it is to be hoped r!.'. i the Sena tor' retirement from tae Senate w!il prove ott!v teiniioniry, am! thai he wl'l itotju return to confound t.ppresw oils in t .gonitis la signage; for lit-, only Mint, if that be a fault, has be. li hi mode a tioti and gc!iioness of ttj.c(" li when hi fai t and argument jusClit 1 the u.se ut ilaln, ringing word. fl.oOO ;i( fsKJ oixt l..VJ Total personal expense ?4,N)0 Cost of cereniouit' at the enpi tol, erection of piat form, dec orations, etc., ut p.lblic ex pense , G.OIH) Cost to Ion -rmnenl in saltirie of pctisioti oth -iuls and clerL tt!iirarily idle, though tin tier pay, during use of pension building fol festivities 70.OKI Ksiimated cost in loss of ser vices, re-transfer of records, tracmg or replacing lost rec ord 1.1,0"" A daring Canadian has just been compelled to pay four dollar and thir teen cent for a stolen kiss,, and he de clares that it was worth the money Still, such recklessness I not to be en couraged, particularly In the hard times that now prevail through the province beyond our northern border. all coi.'iitrieM on the wore of longevity, quite at variance w ith the popular idea that we work ourselves Into early graves. These fact should also have some little Is-jiring upon women as life insurance risks. A person would scarcely believe it, until pains had been taken to count them, that there are 17..1!2,lSi;,044..11.1 different sotimLs In the human voice, but it is true. These effects are pro duced by fourteen dir.'ct muscles, which give about 1j.hkj different Bounds, and thirty Indirect, which pro duce the remainder. David Livingstone's father was a thrifty Scot, due day David brought home the word that a heavy tax bad been put on tobacco. His father was Just tilling his pipe when the sad news was broken. "If we have to g'ie it ; tip," he said, "we may as well begin ! now." And he knocked the weed out of his pipe, put the pie in his pocket. 1 and never smoke 1 again. i Gen. Itoy Stone, chief of the road de liartnieut of Washington, makes the Ingenious suggestion that mhoolboys In' used to keep country roads In re pair. He points out that as the chief roails of each county are patrolled twice a tlay by scbooliioys old enough to perform some labor uion them the experiment be made of keeping a few tools at the school bouses, and instruct ing the hub In removing stones, filling up nits and holm. lie Hiiggest the. organization of schoollioy road leagues' and the awarding of small prize for the best kept thoroughfares in each county. It woul I be valuable knowl edge for the boys if properly taught and would result in a few years iu a vast Improvement In the condition of roads which now often prevent a fuller school attendance. American society has never been young. It was born old. in the seiire that the men w ho made up its tirst ele ments were trained in iiideiwudeiicc and free government. They began where England left off. American so ciety is not an infant experimenting with a new thing, but a grow u man ad justing his business to new conditions as thev arise. Remarkable reports are current about a new kind of steel invented '.ty Samuel Maxim at his exiteriniental laltoratory at Wayne, Me. The inventor Iwlieves it to be Identical with the ancient steel of iDdia, which is alleged to have lioen far superior to any sleel known to metallurgists in modern times. It is said that a small blade made from the Maxim steel sissesses the power of cut ting glass with as much ease as If it were chalk. Persons with weak lungs ami a ten dency toward tuberculosis may take a hint from .class-blower. By the con tinuous exercise of their calling their lungs and chests are greatly developed, and they can often luhale :j,t" c;iluc inches of air. a difference of five or six inehes between Inspiration and expira tion being of frequent occui reiic. With this class o" artisans consump tion is of very rare occurrem-o. Missouri boasts of a railroad fiv miles long, on which the consumption of fuel is reduced 5" per cent, as com pared with other mads. It extends from Exeter to Cassville, and In on-? direction steam Is used and In th? other the motive power is gravity. Ev ery morning a locomotive hauls pas senger and freight cars to Kxeter, which is on the 'Frisco line, and dur ing; the day, as trains arrive on the 'Frtoco line, the passengers anil freight are pnt on hoard the short line, the cars given a push, and then they run down bill until they reach Cassville. That sturdy Christian and sensible human, Cardinal Uibbons, when Im portuned for an opinion upon the ever' lasting (subject of the Sunday newspa per, said: "I desire to give you, my brethren, two admonitions regarding Sunday papers. First, select none but the beat, such as are clean, possessing a high moral tone, and which will give yon food without toison. Second, re Mire not to read Sunday tapers till you bare first assisted at divine service and bear the word of (Jod.. As on com munion day you do not break your fssf til yon have partaken of the holy raetwrlat, ao let the voice of your heavenly Father be atainped in prayer Otv your heart aiid memory before you five your attention to things terres trial" That Is certainly the laat word aa tills question, and any decent news paper la the country can say "amen" to It Tat Idea of a court granting a di Wss la a man and ordering tae woman tafaj aUBMBf ta him Is very repulsive t AaMrteaaa, ao asattar who or what l-i WCasM la. Taa aUoa of the Bel- The "type-writer prism" Is an Inge niously wrought scientific adaption of a well known principle in optics, ami its object U to render the writing of a j type-writer visible to the operator as ".! is Iteilig written, thereby doing awav with the necessity of lifting the car riage to Inspect the work. The prlncl part of the device consist of a iri.n of pure optical glass as long as the line to be printed. 1 1 Is carefully and polished, and is fastened to tli carriage of the machine beneath the impression roller. Two of Its three sides are Hat. and the third a strong cylindrical convex curve. The curved side is In view of the operator, and the writing is visible on its surface. Not only is it perfectly reflected, but the writing is presented right side up. and in a normal wisitioii to the eye, magnl lied to any desire 1 extent. A mem! pointer sliows the exact fpot on which the next diaracter written will ap pear. An enterprising resident of a South ern Pacific island has pel out or is I about to set out to take possession of j another island, which is described as ! being "about I.ihhJ miles from the coast of 'iuateniala." It appears that nobody else has shown any disposition to pose..s this island, and the vnter- prising resident" aforesaid proposes to ; raise ihe Hawaiian flag as soon as he lands and establish a new kingdom. The real Interest iu this project center in the fact that the island about to be seized from obscurity is to be tendered to l.liiuokalanl as a headquarter for a rejuvenated reign. It Is expected of course that at the beginning the Queen w ill lie obliged to rough it a trifle, since there is nothing tangible to reign over except the land, and it may tie that she will become lonesome for a few sul Jects. but all these little discrepancies can be corrected with time. The affair in its present condition consists of an island, a Queen and an enterprising dis coverer, and as soon as the three get together it will be time to discuss de tails for the future. It is somewhat unfortunate fcbat an Astor heiress ahould be revealed in the lonely garb of a chambermaid In a Mis souri hotel at a time when one of the Illustrious heads of the family is mak ing such conspicuous headway among the crowned hemlx of Europe. It can not fall to be disquieting to Willie Wal dorf Just as he is alsiut to assume the resiKrtislbllitles of a British subject and while he 1 enjoying the lordly distinc tion of a pronounced case of gout to learn that oue of his cousins is engaged in Uie extremely democratic occupation of changing pillow cases for the delec tation of chance travelers who may "put up" at this Sednlla hostelry. The young woman haa the presumption not to le ahanied of her occupation and says she prefers to enrn her own living until she can obtain her fortune ratlier than depend on the charity of her fanw lly. But tb"a can bring no consolation to Willie. He will lie able happily to ever himself entirely from any for mal relation with the I'nlted States, but there la no way for him to escape formal relationship with the chamber maid, unless by some special sdict of royalty be is permitted to start an en tirely new Astor family w(ta m satan g!lua ancestry. ive and uiiquiwflonabl, ha declared In clear and emphatic language that the trust he represent H not over-cap Itftlized, but Is eapitarzed at Its actual cash value. That every trust or cor poration called such, ha no watered Mock in It, but avery dollar of such stock i represented by actual cash value in one shap or another. That Is, upon ajf.h, thte trust mag nab confess an 1 ss-ert that the a'-ti a marki-t value of taeir capitalization, be It what It may, U founded upon strict tangible aets laving a like cash val uation to-day. That 1 a big admission from the standpoint of the legislative tax as sessor. It will bk n"w to him. For H has been the constant cry of these trusts to t lie legislatures that their capitalization was uot a tangible asset, but meant something else; particularly what was uot mentioned. For tills I.exow information our public should be grateful, as there now remains no further question a o the real status of capitalization; at least of ail existing trusts or corpora tio.i.s. On top of this information com" a highly valuable column article in the Philadelphia Item, entitled "Against Trusts," which irlv some exceedingly instructive partlcu-ys concerning the taxation and proposed taxation of trusts In the State vf New Jersey. a little figuring, tt ' there shown lha these big trusts pi y in taxes to tha round j State only one-two hundredth of 1 p cent. ier annum upon any capmlizj tion In execs of J.l.omt.intu, which sum covers prety much all the big trusts. Recalling the tosr liuony of thf Total cost to Coverr"ient through this interruption . .. KxpciiHc of citizens of the I i- trn t of Coliiiiiliin on account of ball, music, printing, etc., guaranteed and raistd by sub scription Cost to private parties for erec tion of reviewing stands. SS, """, li s $4,.'!HJ pniil for priv ileges by spec u hi tor Fatituntcd uuiotitit ptiid by pri vate parties for seat at inau guration ceremonies, parade, etc Cost of transiKirtation to vis itor from out of town (esti mated by railroad officials Pennsylvania Railroad, h". ll; Kiiltitnore tail ( iliio Rail road, ,'t".iK); Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, '.'ii."""; South ern Railroad, l.,isl; total number of vi i.ir. H'Mwmi, at mi average p- r capita trans portation cost t' $1") Com of lodging mil meals to visitor at i o h Cost of tickets to maun ral ball Six thousand s ppers, uine, etc., average oi Flower Public carria $;h.i,(K) fjOJlTMl 3.7"0 80,(MXt Total expense). t ?2 per cil',. f visitors . . . . l.-ino.ooo 810,0"" 50,0"" 12.00 1 .1,1 I '.'11.11" $'2.-ii7.""" tirand total $2,5.10.500 Thomas Jeffet -. -i was the first Presi dent Inaugurateij ai Washington. The inauguration was of the simplest kind, vet full of dignity. Here Is the expense account : P,V f IVrsottnl expense of Thonta Jef ferson on hi inauguration an President None Cost to fiovertinient None Kxpense of coaching and stage panic to the national capital and entertainment there $.1,000 trtts magnates, that tlnir capitalization real cnh value. i this beside what these same trusts pay that State In taxes, and compart it with what th great public pays the same State in UIXe. Where ordinary Hople are taxed an average of about a ;jer cent, on real an personal property a! an assosisl valu.i lion of from a fuurw't to t wo-tlunls of it cost, tliese trust pay one-two hun dredth of 1 per cet.t., or about one-six hundredth less than the people. City and country taxes-Included In aoove o per cent. for these trusts Is not worth mentioning, ami cuts no figure here; as any real and personal projterty they possess of that kind while something, forms too small a part for this notice. Pracfically all they pay per annum is (he above oue two-hiiudredth of one per cent. A similar reduction, but slightly less In amount. Is granted In ibat Stnte and nearly all States for that matter, to corporations of lesser capitalization Those having less than f.'i,(to,000 capl-tal-ln New Jersey pay one-tenth of oue per cent, on such oapliul; those 1- twecn $.1,000,000 and !F.1,ooo.ooo pay one-tc cntieth of oue per cent, per an num. So here It Is clearly proved bv the law of that Slate that the smaller the taxpayer the larger the percentage of his or her taxation. And this ratio of difference altove given holds right torougn down to the worker whose whole property Is a trifle of furniture, on which he must pay a tax of about three per cent, on as large an assess ment by the assessor as he dares make and feel secure that he will come out whole at a sheriff's sale for he must make any deficiency good out of his own pocket. Mr. H. O. Jlavemeyer, the president of the sugar trust, before the Lexow Committee, was asked: "What pro portion of your sugar is made In the State of New York?" J!r. Havemeyer replied; "One-half." "Then," asked Mr. Lexow, "as your capitalization Is worth Its price, why do you not pay the Stale a tax on f.'Sff.OOO.OOO?" of course Mr. Havemeyer was compelled to evade the question, so the matter was dropped. The above described ratio of Increas ed taxation proportioned to the Impe cunloslty of the taxpayer, would sug gest the advisability of Congress ap pointing something like the Interstate Commerce Commission under a similar law, for the purpose of compelling each State to tax all citizen alike. For If It be an nnjust discrimination for rail way to charge leas for a long haul than for a short haul, bow far more Onjnst to the public It Is to lie taxed so flagrantly unjustly as above set forth. Protect the Wojt Karn-rm The veto of the immigration bill by Mr. Cleveland may result In the mak ing of fi belter bill by the new Con gress. The one vetoed mainly evaded the true Issue, although It leaned In the right direction. The true Issue Is, that the present business and moral eond! tlou of tliis country necessitates thf-t Immigration be wholly or largely re stricted. Free Immigration brings all workers for salaries or wage lu direct competition wllh a much lower grade of wages abroad. Foreigners allowed to come here without limit, menu lower wages or no wage at all for Ameri cans. This Is aside from the evils we Invite through the enterprise of steam ship companies who get fares for bringing over here the refuse of for eign countries. The only way to restrict immigration Is to restrict. An educational test onlv meets the issue part way. it docs not protect our country or our workmen m lioth need. Our country I now over run with foreign cheap labor. Ameri cans cannot advance their mornl or moneyed condition In the fnce of it. These constant arrivals from abroad reduce the average level of the whole country. It should lie stopped. The way to stop It Is after the man ner we stopped the Chinese. Another way would be a heavy tax per head. But with our gates open, we continue to Invite still harder times In all lines of trade. The Inciters of the present open law are the trusts, the steamship companies, large railway companies. for fares and service, ami pot-house politicians. No one else Is Is-neflted. This country is not large enough nor prosjwrous enough to take care of the foreign hordes who are annually com ing Into it, without serious detriment and painful Injury to the United States as a nation. rrinr'f.b-n Nrvrr "r. The principles advocated ty the P.-.p-ullst party w ill uever die. They a.v eternal. They will survive when the United State Itself ha fallen Into de cay and passed away. Populist will turn their fact lo the future, and prof iting by the mistakes of the past they will take up the banner of equal rights, throw It broad folds to the breezes of heaven and defend it agalns; all com ers a In the past. They are used to de feat; but they will never suireii ler. C'orsicaaa Truth. hW"! "Cnnfidcnc-." Willoughby. Hill & Co., the big Chi cago clothiers, bumped up against a dose of goldbtig "confidence" last Sat urday calculated to shatter their faith iu H.inna' promise. The "wave" swept over them and completely wash ed them off the deck. They sent a dele gation on the "Ill.'ize f Clory" train to the Inaugural to Inquire Into the matter, but McKinley gave them cold comfort. J..h l;iui- g. i lit imi ptiy. We all pray or onj life, but a short one 1 the salest. ('.. int v, h ze ut '.or i unknown, it 1 iiuiina from Leaven. The timn w cm pro, erity makei proud a hercily v. ill it ake insolent. Kiioff iz bs pin iM, but e have r.o etiiitt rd l lot j. nte Uie quantity. Untitling U-gtits ly cbe.fing other.-, and a 1 it en is by cheating it eif. I'n iviii.id e qile are a I alike: their pi. shuns are sake, tiiey all lo..k alike. No in-It 1 tOO.tiOO lor Ii ! .1. VI. e v.'ir il -he .He. 1 tl . Il ' I I V ell I . t. I I f I in til I' I It.te : l- ? t.'ur .H'- I. n Wi.en bea'ing a lurua. e lot your Six-, do not for Jet tha' thee n sunt- danger i f vonr li-iii t'nn ttco it. jt-r'rr r I'- t-.-i c i w i i..ij air.artic, na ati He f atl Ik.W"I r'vu r ttivl". Tie r.' Is a vast dill-nence I etten t.e- i. g ii'4 lo s.iy prayer tliAt sound fi le and It .viuj a br ki ix :in ) ro.itrite heart. A Ooo'l rnlnr, With the new administration. Senator William A. Peffer retire to bis edito rial sanctum, and the Senate of the United State and the public generally loses a nnsst valuable statesman, which at Ihe present critical period they can 111 afford. Few Sennii.r have worked a hard and as conscientiously In be half of the people as Senator Peffer; he allowed no occasion to pa without giving the Senate and public to tinder stand that the financial administration of till rovernment Is in a sail plight, and that unlet remedies be forthcom ing soon, trouble ahead is a foregone conclusion. For want of better and more con vincing arguments to prove Senator Peffer to be In error in his general view of public finance. It for a time In certain papers was common practice to ridicule the Senators wlilskcm. as If this were an argument In refutation of the Sena tor'! platform, tf this pnctJve proved Will Make Judsa l.nviotis It 1 said Cleveland .ropiwcs to th vole the rest of hi life to the study of religion. Having stolen upward of $2o.oii0,i,oo he can afford to, but good ness, how envious Judas lscarioi must feel when he thinks of Crover's new plan. Itenver l'oad. Populist I'nintrra. I M rcet legislation will purify our poll tics. IIo.mIu. seems to be running this coun try. Hoth of the old party machine are founded on pi . The greatest trut In this country Is the money trust. We would like lo ( a few farmers lu Congress fora change. American w orkingtneii .seem to have more brains than backbone. Whoever oppose direct legislation oppose government by the people. Win n fanning become profitable ev ery of her legitimate bulsiiess wlil flour ish. If the banks persist In spec llal'ng on credit, thej should be required to fur nish Uie credit. Tho gold reserve I now more than I $1 iO,(Nl.(HKI, but I.rostteritV seems to have missed contie.tion with It. The dit'la ration of Independent ,. seem to have no part In our govern ment except on the -nil of July. It Is reported that nearly half the W'ople of Liverpool receive charitable r-lief. And this Is in gold-standard Fng-bm.l. The annual product of gold I rapid ly Increasing, and the gol.ll.uz mnv waul It demonetized thems-lve within few yea r. When a man Is.rrows money out of a bank lie lias to give security, Whv should H it the bank give security wln-u a man deposit money with if? India Jsalliicied with what scientists call the bubonic plague. It is almost as fatal as ihe financial plague with which lie United Slates is filleted. It cos? Kngland more than $100.000,. 000 annually to support Iter navv. but there a:c three or four trusts lu the 'tilted Ktatc that cost the people a greatc um. The men who 'know all about flnancfr"' have hnd things their own way li.iig enough to prove that they cannot be trusted with the regulation of tho currency. Our yr volutionary fathers said In (he declaration of Independence that a peo ple hate a right to "alter or alsdisb a government," but the plutocrats call that klttd of doctrine anarchv. Who Is rlglit? , The jyuniiHea of politician are a weak pbtform on which to build the hopes of rhe republic. Let us have the referenda m and the Imperative man date. Theaie. will unhorse the scheming politician Clcvelh.ti.ta Jnmplng-Jack. Mister Kc-' kels. say H Is only the "nrtten bank that are Hilling." Why, of course, how could a soii.id one fall; but there are no sound oti( f, therefore only a part of the rotten oiiiai are falling. Nothing ia sound that Is based on confidence and doe most cf It buslni on credit. Wliylljsftossafy To Take a Spring Medicine Impure Air, Too Rich Food. your 9'oocl Must be Male Pura or Impel od Health 1$ Sjre. l'i:tn' !': etl .Huong she important principle' ..f hygiene u:i I h.-ii.lh is the ac:.n"V. edged liecrss ii y of J gOO'.l "pr iig Me in inc. The t.ect-s-i'y is foiiu I in il." linpuro Colldlf i.WI of the boo I at 11..- season. owing fol he t u-e con f.tiement aril brca'hifig v itia'ci air in ..h-e.sttte, simp, house, lariory or scrioo.r ii.tn: e v ce ; l ve eat in and drinking to i rich .m .u arty food; lale lion 8 and si .rial iiio.iigeiiceH. Many years or te-t hiie .roved that Hood's Nirsaparill.i supplies Ihe sea lion's demand as not lung else dues-. So eay to take and so readily assirn-ilate-1. the purifying, vitalizing; ami en riching elements of Hood's Sarsuparilla combined lio n Natute's own store house of vegetable n ln-iiies for human ills, pas into tite r'i in lcii atid do their work of purifying ami vitalizing tin blood, which carries new Appetite ),(,, atid vigor to every Health organ arid tissue of tint and Strength l""i' TlteetTc t is o'ten magical. 'I li" weakness Is soon driven oil, th .t t in-d ft -cling dia appeals, the nerves are built up, the' apoetitc restotc l. Ilemeinber, Hood's Sarsaparilia the Is iit 'ii tact l: e i.er. Sold h nil ilr.:?t;i' ( Hi Tr..e I'.lsul . l. ' fo .. Hood's Pills;: t l.ls t.. t-'K s i: o'atllia. J tfaj 5W. I. DOUGHS S3 SHOE j BEST IN THE WORLD. Tat U j'trt On. in,, bj Bn-nt ,i0ne, ku diattnrrd ill csmpMr.on, ItHort'd br otter l.OOP t0 w-irfri tht twit .n tj!, fit mi doribiliti o( any iho r !frftl t ;. i. It ii mtdt in til tht IATE5T SHAPES n4 8TYI.E8 mi of txtry vnnftyof litthr. 0n dttUr la a town (itfb itltotx ! 00 utt.ir Ul iiur on rtcflo! at IL. TMmb!f order. IfWiiu for eaUlcrj, to X W L. DOUOLaS. BrotkUo. E lni uVt'ir for Rallies. Iiicibatoi-a for lialtles have long been In u,e In l'ais, snys Invention, ami are occasionally ised In Ixnidoii. Hut the most perfect hablcw' Inculmtor In Kn C'lntl is to hr seen "at the Kant Knd Mofliers' Moipe, lu the Commercial Rrnd. London, qndiT the core of Ir. M. Curshain Corfu-r. This was the gift of a very rich lady some four or live years ago, and as at first presented it was wanned by oil, and required con stant care that the temperature did not run too high. Hlnee then gas has been applied to it, with a highly Inge nloiiM valve which automatically keefts it at any beat required. This, In usual practice, Or. Corner fixes at HO degrees Fahrenheit, and finds that the little ones rapidly gain !he strength they need. Ho beneficial t the Intufrntor that in several instances the doctor at tributes a healthy childhood, after the iiit crttlcallr feeble Infancy, to IU use, and can point lo more than one actual marvel of baby growth due to the equable and gentle warmth afford- ed to tbe Immature 111 tie frame. 100,000 Miles of I Practical Testing Not a tingle 1897 Columbia bicycle wa ottered tor tale until practical road te.U were made with 30 of the new model, fcach wat ridden from 1500 to 10,000 titnr, juu mle a day, mind you ovet the roughen road, in Connecticut. Not a sinle break in any part of Ihe thirty. 1S97 conduction thorouehly piovea Ifcyclas ARC tTAaaaao or tmi world I00 taallallha POPt Mrs. Co., w.rtf.,a. e.... Creotcu Btcyclo Facto rtoi in tht World. CaulogM free front any Columbia dealer; Iran u I ww s-oi lamp. SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. it ii. l- f4 Ow't h foolJ otUi a at al I1" ruti"r (Oil, If you l.J ttiat wot ktrp you Jii B"' iv tin r-itn a j ir nm tor mio la - klMoth want a coot try In tlto tiarj- raaa your A. i TOW.B Bo.V Mom Mo. 1XS-I4 lark, rt, Minn WBITIM TO ADvicari.... at arartaaaoBO'.l
