Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905, August 02, 1900, Image 7

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    IND YOUR BILLS TO THE
Union Lumber Co.. "JgJ.
They tell Direct to Farmers at
WHOLESALE PRICES.
HAY! SWEEPS and STACKERS
2 or 3 whet! side hitch.
3 or 4 wheel rear hitch.
THE SEASON IS HERE
We have tome print for
you. Write for it.
IAHSAS CITY HAY PRESS 4 MACHINERY CO., Omalia.Heb.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
FOUR FAVORITE FAMILY FOODS:
HICLA COFfI.
MUROOCK'S PURf PICKS.
"OPT" FLAVORING IXTRACTS
AND
Dr. HENDERSON
10t4103 W. tHkat,
KAJnAfl CITT, MO.
IV OttUml tn Af mnS I iMumfm).
MMMrUCt AMU DfJCVlAL DIMEAMMJL
vnnt (oaruitaeij or money r
I M funded. All medicines furaiahed
W a ready for hm no marcarjr or i
f Ik lorioui mediolaee Med. No d
I Wil iantton from bueineas. Patient
I I dutenoe treated bj mall and
expreea. Medicines sent averf.
Dreeaaga. Mo metU-
vrHmui f?hapa
Orar 0.(i eaaaa eared. An tad eiperi-
vkore, free from ease or breakage.
low. Orer 40O0 eaaei
aoa are important. Stat roor east and send
tor aarme. Coninlutioa (reo and oonlUanMal.
s-rsoualli or by Utter.
Burdock hf&c0
YOUR OROCeR HAS THEM ALU.
Special Excursion East
Via
hv dMini or wito t&e aria.
Bpiaaaod blotch on fee f sea. ruahee of blood
too baad. rjaine In back, win fn .art idea aad
rsetfoloeae, beahfolneaa, araruoo to aacietr,
aa of eexual nownr. loaa of manhood, lmno
lane, ate, eared for life. I can atop night
In am. raatore aexaal power, reatore oerre aad
rain power, en) area and (treoatbao tree parte,
aod maa yog fit for uimtit,
Stricture BadtcanrenreIw1thiBtaa
I YiI blaMWa mm Tnafil No la-
ana Mint Mramenta, do pain, no del
on rrotn Dtuinata, (.ore aoaranviea.
do lie at qaeeuoae tree oealea .
tJHH0OClLi,HrDKKtU,fHIUO$l$tDi all Triad el
Private Diseases SXSi
tXffU for boib aaieaM pat, U ptctaraa
D JJt Una to Ufa, with foil deecripuon of
bore dlaoaaae, tba effeeta and core, eant sealed
la plain wrapper for I tenia In ttampa. Too
abooJd read Una bock for tba Infonnaaaa U
oontain.
M. B.-8Uta can anf tak forllrtof Qoerttooa
Shea At ainat afiaatmih for man uois
deten-
Kaniai report a itate census of 815,
111 wagons and 93,639 buggies.
The great wall of China, portion of
which are still In evidence, wag com
pleted 211 B. C.
A North Carolina court holds that a
woman la not required to exercise any
greater degree of care In alighting from
a street car than a man would observe.
The town of Somerville, Me., Is for
sale to the highest bidder. No taxes
have been paid for years and the
property valuation of the place has
dwindled from $106,000 in 1880 to $SO,000
In 1900.
The Washington Trvlng homestead at
Irvlng-on-Hudson, N. Y., has been sold
to Henry Graves, Jr., of New York
City, for 1126,000. Since the death of
Washington Irving there has been no
change In the premises, except that a
new three-story brick mansion has been
built on the property.
The famous bronze statue which has
stood since 1886 on the scene of the
Haymarket riots in Chicago, hag been
removed to I'nlon park. The mer
chants In the vicinity of Harymarket
square complained that the statue in
terfered with business, which is before
and above everything in Chicago.
OUo Bauer of Cornwa!!-on-the-Hud-
son, N. Y., although so poor as to lack
sufficient food, believes his blood is rich
and In good condition, and he has made
a written offer to Bellevue hospital to
sell some of Its cheap, for transfusion
into the veins of any anaemic person
who needs it. Bauer says he will go
anywhere to effect the sale.
In the window of an old curiosity
shop not far from the British Museum
In London may be seen an elaborately
carved ivory toothpick, with the follow
ing intimation attached: "Toothpick
formerly the property of Oliver Crom
well; supposed to have been the one he
picked his teeth with before he signed
the death warrant of Charles I."
IN DARKEST AFRICA.
41 Miles shortest to St. Louis.
2 Miles shorten to Qulncy.
"THE ST. LOl'lS CANNON BALL."
LAST T LEAVE:
FIRST TO ARRIVE.
Leave Omaha 5:05 p. m.
Arrive St. Louis 7:0ua. m.
Trains leave I'nlon Station dally for
St. Loula. Quincy, Kansas City and all
point East or Mut. I
Homeseekera' Excursions on sale 1st
and 3d Tuesday of each month.
SteamshlD tickets to all nana of the
Half rates plUf f i 00 to man v world. For full Information, call at
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY,
as mercury will surely destroy the sens
of smell and completely derange1 the
whole system when entering It through
the nutous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do Is ten-fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
O., contains no mercury, and Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It Is taken
Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio,
hy F. J. Cheney &. Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists, price Tic per bot-
Ilall's Family rills are the best.
In New York the storing of automo
biles is becoming a problem. Some cl
the livery stables decline to accept ihrm
on the ground that they are ruining
the livery business.
Omaha & St. Louis R.R.
Leaving Omaha August hth, greatly
reilued round trip ra'es win l.e of
frred to Nlatfani Falls, N". Y., Alexan
dria Ifciv. N. Y.. Torouto. Ont., and
Montreal, V. -l- A (fraud cnance to
tak a summer outing at little ex-
.i i . i . . ..'i I O St L Ticket Omce Ulfi Parnam ' b'' or w"nt '" ""d can fe. al" then,
aouthern poll.ta vn kale August 7th "p' J? , ' .har"B.T I ''"e ,r,al " y" wl" r-ra.-;e ihrm for
and Cist. All lllf' rmallon at Omaha. Harry E. Moores, C. p! A T. A.,'
A St. L lliH . R. City Ultce. No. H15 Omaha, Neb.
Kar am Street, or write Harry Mooiei-,
C F. A T. A., O-a'-v NVh.
Vital wenknpxs nnci nrrvous debility can
be cured. "Vlrtuama" Tablets are guar,
unteed by Kkld Lrug Co., Elgin, 111., tc
cure all t.ei vous diHeusea, debility and vi
tal losKes. or send fre medlcliie unli'
cured if guaranteed lot falls, pale, thin,
emaciated, tremblnig and nervom proplt
should try thse tshlet: greatest of nervi
ionics, ir vou are not what you ought t
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMP'Y
um,Vr' ?-M-. 10-1000
eve- ti a package, or 3 for 15. hit m:l
KetatI and wholesale of Mvers A Dllloi
I 'rug Co.. timaiiu. M. A. Dillon, Souil
omahn: Davis Lirng Co., Council Bluff"
Ktggs I'tiarmacy, Lincoln; H. S. Ha!
tloux Clly.' Full line of rubber good
v 'or w'-i-tt ' ''-nnt.
1ILLACHE
POOR LITTLE JOHNNY!
AND HIS "TUMMY"!
Small boys, and many times large ones,
and occasionally girls, too, big and little,
suffer terribly from convulsive pains or
"cramps" in the bowels and stomach
pain so violent that it "doubles up" the
ones attacked, and makes it impossible for
them to stand up.
Some people call it colic, but most honest,
plavin-spoken people call h "belly-ache" and very
properly, for the teat of the trouble is in the
bowels, and caused by the violent efforts of the
bowels to rid themselves of something: which
dotrn't belong there. The small boy usually
?;eu it from over-eating- or from eating forbidden
ruit, and suffers mostly in the summer time.
It's spring now, and "in times of peace, prepare
for war." Let the boys and girls and the big
folks, too, for that matter, clean out the clogged
channels filled with winter bile and putrid undi
gested food, strengthen the 30-fcet of bowel
canal, liven up the liver, and "summer belly
aches" will have no terrors, because ther won't
happen. The way to make the body ache-proof is to use CASCARETS, gentle, sweet, fragrant
CaSCARETS, the perfect system cleaners and bowel strengtheners. For fear that anybody in the
family should ever be attacked by belly-ache, keep a box of CASCARETS in the house always, and
remember that all pains and troubles in your insides are
QUICKLY CURED BY
w " . . mm mmm a re a -w t -
CANDY CATHARTIC
ALL
25c 50c. " liTi 'A? ' UKUGGISTS
Ta aav Budy mortal auflrriof from bewcl troubU and loo poor to buy CASCAPETS wi wUl tend a bos lrt. AMrtu
Suriiaf Kamady UHnpany, uucaf a ot i-ew i ore, mnaKnini MvcmicnKui ana paper.
50O.OOO Worth of Cheap Cottons
for th Meal m.
(Cyrus C. Adams in Aainslec's.)
It is pleasing to turn from the itvolt
ng spectacle of some of the West Af--kan
tribes who had been bestialized by
iheir oevotion to trade gin, to the pic
tuie which travek-is draw of the gieal
hausa eiiiu-s of the Sudan, under Mo
tammedun dominion, for a centuiy,
nhere such a thing as a bottle of spirits
is never seen. For a hundred yeais
:he Mohammedans of North Africa have
been pushing across the r-ahara and
the Sudan, bringing all the barbarous
peoples they have met under the in
fluence of Islam. Thus Mohammedan
Ism has for more profoundly affected
the lives of many millions of black Af
ricans than the Christian influences,
which are only Just beginning to make
large headway. It cannot be said that
this influence of Islam Is wholly salu
tary, though many observers, like the
learned Dr. Blyden, of Liberia, regard
Islam as the greatest civilizing agency
yet introduced into Africa; but these
Mosle mproselytes have made the na
tives better than they found them, and
have stimulated foreign trade with
Darkest Africa" to a remarkable ex
tent. When Stanley and other explor
ers began to penetrate equatorial re
gions they said:
"These tribes around the lakes, who
dress in long garments made of bark
fibre, are beginning to discard their
flimsy native cloth and are swathing
their bodies with fold after fold of
white cottons from England ?nd Amer
lea. The Arabs among them dress in
these cloths and have convinced the na
tlves of their advantage over the home
made cloth. A great future Is coming
for the cloth trade In Inner Africa.'
' The trade Is growing every year,
Scores of tribes in Central Africa are
eager to buy 'Mercani,' as they call the
cottons made in America, which trad
trs now bring to their villages. Abou
October in every year the great cara
van, that crosses the Sahara from Mo
rocco to Timbuktu, starts on Its way
The caravan always numbers about 10,
000 camels, and a fifth of them are laden.
with white American and British cot
tons, and blue and other colors. The
greatest imports of Tripoli, which is
the other great center of the desert
caravan trade, are cotton cloths, and
most of them are sent to the desert
oases and the fertile Soudan beyond
White cottons are among the largest
Imports of Zanzibar, and many of them
are sent Inland to the natives, who nev
er saw these manufactures till the Ar
abs appeared among them in their
white garments. England has the larg
est share in this trade, but $500,000
worth of our cheap, uncolored cottonB
were sent Into the wilds of Africa last
year, and It Is the Moslem who has
opened these new markets for the tex
tiles of the 'infidel' nations."
"But the Mohammedans have done
more than to open these new markets
They have stimulated textile manufac
tures In the very heart of Africa to
such an extent that cloth made in the
Sudan Is now for sale in Mediterranean
cities. The town of Kano, only a few
days' Journey from Lake Tchad, has
been well called "the Manchester of
Central Africa," for the cloth It weaves
from native cotton clothes more than
half the people of the central Sudan
Fanatical followers of Islam cannot
keep out of touch with the rest of the
world, though they may for years wall
cities like Timbuktu and Harrar, and
seal up great regions, .like the Egyptian
Sudan, against every white race. They
may proclaim war on the infidel while
at the same time their very tastes and
aptitudes are opening ways through
which foreign commerce enters as wa
ter Invades a leaking ship.
THE CHINESE EMPIRE.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
The coast region of Georgia is to have
a sugar refinery, the first one In tht
state. It is to be located In Baxley.
Coal Is worked so easily In China thai
In Shansl It sells for less than 25 cents
per ton at the mines.
All the Boston and New York electric
cars are to be equipped with electric
heaters.
The manufacturers of Kansas have
appealed to the supreme court for re
lief against the enforcement of the
eight-hour law. Labor Is prepared to
defend the act, funds being subscribed
for that purpose through the central
labor bodies.
Boise Typographical union No. 271
has removed the name of Governor
Bteunenberg from Its honorary roll, and
Instructed the secretary to have Its
ictlon published In the International
Typographical Journal, notifying sub
ordinate unions of the aame. Steunen
berg Is governor of Idaho.
They have now Invented a machine
that will do the work of section gang.
on railroads, leveling and trimming the
roadbed and preserving the proper
width, level and slope railed for by the
standard cross-section of the road. Thl(
work la usually done by hand, and it
requires some skill to do it correctly,
but this new machine Is throwing the
laborer along the line of the Boston
A Maine railroud into a panic, as II
makes a saving of S per cent In dis
placement of labor.
There are now In operation In Maln
mills producing l.STtS tons of pulp nnd
paper dally, the oulut of white tirwi
paper being about 475 tons. This paper
capacity will bo Increased next year by
the competition of plants now In pro
cess of construction to about 6'K) ton
dally, while the aggregate production
of pulp and paper combined will Le in
(reaped to 2.600 tons. This will muk(
Maine first In (he Indunt y, N, York
second, with Wisconsin, Mnn; 0i hm clt
I'eiinrylvanla at:d Ohio follow big 1::
tht order named.
Account of China' Government
and Ita Dependencies.
China and its dependencies of Man
"huria, Mongolia, Thibet and Jungaria
constitute the Chinese empire. In the
government of the empire first comes
the emperor, who governs according lo
the laws laid down in "The Collected
Regulations of the Ts'ing Dynasty." He
has a privy council, which is charged
with the "supreme direction" of the
affairs of the empire. This would seem
to be an advisory or legislative body
as it has nothing to do with the exec
utive branch of the government, which
Is under the "supreme direction" of a
cabinet comprising four members two
of Manchu and two of Chinese blood.
The Munchus Tartars by the way.
the ruling race in China, are distinct
from the real Chinese, and are greatly
outnumbered by them. Attached to
the cabinet are two learned men from
the "Great College," whose business it
is to see that nothing Is done In vio
lation of the "Collected Regulations"
(which may be likened to the constitu
tion of another country), or of the
sacred books of Confucius. They are.
In fact, legal and spiritual advisers of
the cabinet.
Under the orders of the cabinet are
seven administrative boards, each pre
sided over by two officials, one a Man
chu Tartar and the other a Chinese.
The boards are of civil affairs, military
affairs, of "rites and ceremonies," of
public works, of crlmlnl Jurisprudence,
of the admiralty and of finance.
Independent of the government and
theoretically above the central admin
istration is the board of public censors,
composed of from forty to fifty mem
bers. By ancient custom the members
of this board are privileged to present
remonstrances to the emperor, and one
member must be present at each meet
ing of every government board.
China proper, the "Middle Kingdom,"
is divided Into eighteen provinces, each
governed by a governor, more com
monly spoken of as a viceroy, who Is
directly responsible to the emperor.who
appoints him, for all the administra
tion of his province, civil, military, Ju
dcial and flnancal. He has almost ab
solute power over everything and every
one in his province, with one exception,
if a Manchu garrison is quartered in
any town in his province, he cannot
interfere with it. Its commander is
responsible only to Pekin.
The tsung-ll-yamen, of which we hear
so much, is the Chinese foreign office.
It la composed of all the members of
the privy and grand council and six
other officials of the very highest rank.
Manchuria, whence came the present
rulers of the empire, is the most popu
Iouh of China's dependencies. It lies to
the northeast of China, and Its popular
tion is estimated at 7,500,000.
Its area is much more than twice that
of the combined areas of New England,
New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey. It is twice the size of Japan, over
six times the t'lze of ' England and
Wales and one-fourth the size of China
proper.
It is divided for purposes of govern
ment Into three provinces, one of which
is ruled by a civil governor, and the
other two by military governors.
Mongolia has an area nearly as large
as China proper, that is 1,228,000 square
miles. It has over 100,000 more square
miles than Montana, Wyoming, Colo
rado, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Ne
vada, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
California combined. It is bigger than
all Europe leaving out Russia and Swe
den and Norway.
Its population Is about 2,000,000.
The Mongols are governed by their
native princes, and pay no taxes to
China. In fact, the princes are sub
sldized by the Imperial government on
condition that they acknowledge th
Excellent Endors:z::l.
An Omaha Concern Commanded by
a Minister of 8 Years'
Standing.
The following letter, written to Prat
and Mrs. Kharas, expressly for publica
tion, tells its own story. It is. froesj
Rev. E. W. Johnson, a retired mlsbv
ter, who has been a preacher for thirty-.
Blx years, and is well known throUshoNS
me state:
REV. E. W. JOHNSON.
Seward, Neb., Apr!! 8. 190.!
Prof, and Mrs. Kharas.
1515-17 Chicago Street. '
Omaha, Neb.
Dear Friends: I write this to be nufA
llshed, for I want to say to the publlol
that I came to your place In Omahei
last February suffering from what thai
best of doctors said waa Brights' dlH
ease, and I also had a severe case es
etomach trouble. In four days, afteat
taking treatment twice a day, I went
home perfectly well find hurl nn IndU
cations of a return of my former troo-l
b)e. l am going to take a course M
Magnetic Healing and practice the
grand science myself for the good oB
humanity. Thanking you for many faj
vors, I am Sincerely yours, ,
E. W. JOHNSON.
N. B. You can get information fcj
addressing Prof. Theo. Kharas, 151SJ
1517 Chicago street, Omaha, Neb. Bet
sure to auk for what you want he's)
not a mind reader.
Unless Lord Roberts suspends opem
atlons for a day or two and compiles
a history of the South African war, fas)
which he has been offered $500,000,there
is danger that the rumpus In China wD9.
overshadow his fame and fortune an
make his history a back number.Bvenja
are traveling rapidly these Centura
closing days.
Why not doctor yourself? "nniincM
Tab'ets are guaranteed by KIdd Drug CJ
jism, in., iu uuic an uiaeaseg luiiaraiBSr-:
tionsi, ulcerations of the urinary system
organs, bladder, etc., or send free me-i
ine until cured if guaranteed lor fnlli
An Internal remedy with injection eom-i
blned; the only one In America. Price, e,:
or 2 for $5, sent per mail. Retail oV
wholesale of Myers & Dillon Drug f.'
Omaha; M. A. Dillon, South Omaha; -;
vis Drug Co.. Council Bluffs; Rlggs Phar-i
macy, Lincoln; H. S. Baker; Sioux City.!
Complete line of rubber goods: aak fotl
what you want.
Philadelphia Press: Jill That's-MlJB
Brown. She expects to be marrleSL
Jack Of course. She's a woman.
Many people have tried in vain,.
find a successful treatment tnr tm
dreadful disease, cancer. We can daa
attention of such to the column s3j
which will appear in this paper wesc
week, of Dr. E. O. Smith, the celhnat.at
specialist of Kansas City, who positive
ly guarantees a cure for every caae
undertakes. Read his ad. trrtlsnsi
als, and wrl'e him for further . par
ticulars. . vVm
emperor as their overlord and render
military service when called upon. Once
year the princes hold a congress,
presided over by one of their number,
at which local affairs are settled. The
governor of the nearest Chinese prov
nee, however, has at least a nominal
control over the assembly. Twice a
year the Mongol princes have to go to
Pekin to pay homage to the emperor,
and carry him tribute of horses and
camels, in return for which they re
ceive presents of far greater value.
Jungaria, to the westward of Mon
golia, Is about the size of California,
and is governed much as Mongolia is.
t has a population estimated at 600.000.
East Turkestan is governed by it
native khans, and its only obligation
to China is that of furnishing irregular
cavalry when called upon by the em
peror. It Is more in area than Franca
and Germany combined, but In sparsely
Inhabited by nomadic tribes numbering
only about 580,000.
Thibet is larger than France, Ger
many and Spain combined, and hat a
population of 6,000,000. It 1 lulcd ov.
by the Dulal Lama, who acknowled(;e
only a nominal allegiance to China. H
Is the head of Lamalem, which ! th.
oldest and strictest, sect of Kuddlsne
Nearly all Mongolia Is of the rellzlo
of the Dalai Lama of Lanes :-.t rn an
bitious man In the plu.e vould mail
trouble for China.
Philadelphia North American: "She
aa been divorced three times." iAA
the Boardwalk gossip. "But," re
monstrated the Chicago woman
who had not caught the drift iatt
he conversation, "perhaps she did Belt
marry until late in life."
Menses surely Brought on Tertilart:,
suppressions neglected often result as
blood poisoning and quick consumption!,
and Is the direct cause of womesii trou
bles; therefore keep the mensee rerma
with "De Le Due's Female Resnftetar"
If it fails, KIdd Drug Co., Elgin SC
send free medicine until relieved and SuiS
cured; $2 per package, or 3 tar 5, nor
mall. Retail and wholesale of Mmn A
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; M. K. tVlUon.
South Omaha; Davis Drug Co.. Ooiraofl
Bhiffa; Rlggs Pharmacy, Lincoln; H .
Baker. Slonx City. A .omplete fane dt
rubber goods on hand; ask for WA&t yu
want.
See the wonderful testimonials n U.
hi. w. Bmun s aa. in this paper
week. He guarantees to cure ,vmv
of cancer that he takes. Write to Mm
ooui it. Aaures Dr. e. O. Twallli
Kansas City. Mo.
Dr. E. O. Smith of Kansas CWv Ik
the famous specialist in the treatment
it cancer, will have a column ad. in this
paper next week, to which we call your
mention. He has a treatment arhlak
positively cures, and his cures are per
manent. Resd the ad. and write Mm
for further information.
KIMBALL BROS.. Mr a fx
1081 sth st. council BLiirra. is.
Farmers and Poultrymen 1 1
. t" w aironj lo be WMaow
your Hogt from cheiera: horaaa and
Sheep from Diateaipa,, Scratches eakt
Mange. Keen your Cattle ire ane
Him. and Poultry hum ( kw.
Sulr Leg. Ac. II your dealer aaia
krrp it. .end ; cent, lor a (alio.
LME CHEeftCAl CO. ItlSteMDJIL
,' L-lSeZyjNtES all KiiiRsr
Kldneycura.
THE SIZE OF C?:Ni,
China proper Is nbout l.f . sin,,
rtf the tnltH ?t!tr!. Ic-iWi g cl ,li,r!a
and the In.lian T.'ril'.oi y. f.e.l ' ub'M
five ond oni'-h.ilf tV.j h.r-.aV! . Tie.
Chlnfso Eniid.e Is' nlvw big rloe,elo.,of Dr. B. I. Key, Haraiucs. H. St.
the United Klales including .Miska are
adding Mexico. It is iuui;y 1,000, - tOfl WPPLf CIIDC
1...., n miK.-r uiiiii mi j-.ur. r. , , ... tr wome
Becfe-.
e-he. eta. Atdrof
rlate, or by mad.4
I. Free book, ae
on 1 contains about the
Hon.
e-lt.h riff In lnlMwti.A mtm rj..i.-.
e.nm rw.t-inl. . . " . '.Jli,,,'r.
- - , "'i' v - muuirj,
roonr-enur rouHry remerl I'
EXCELSIOR MFoTcST
f-wieoeit, KANSAS,
Talk about h( t wcutlier! Tlir- temper
ature In New York lust week ratiacl
asphalt pnvemenls In run u.id set ll;
alarms fl-uulnc Clilcogj iiliould bcntlr
herself.
Liiiui ami
Be ..uh STmpTTa. fciT Cat I
In iiipa. Emu er tmwm