Trriscn Press-Joarnal
GEO. D. CANON, Publisher.
HARBISON,
NEBRASKA
Ton Homy, a prominent hat
chant of Chicago, asys: "It Uidli
graca to get rich," and to avoid the
disgrace) Mr. Murray will henceforth
glr half the proceed! of hla buslnesa
to tbs poor and needy.
A French scientist ha discovered
that plants are very sensitive to poi
son. The higher planU, as well as
fungi, enable us to detect the presence
of copper, mercury and other toxic
substances, which chemical analysis
does not detect
What sort of a halo ought an Alas
kan saint to wear? A mission worker
thinks that the frost and ice encom
passing the face and head of a mission
ary bishop, when he appeared to make
his expected visit at Circle City, con
stituted the kind of a halo appropriate
to sainthood in that region.
- Telephone poles and wires are held,
in Krueger vs. Wisconsin Telephone
Co. (Wis.), 50 L. R. A. 298, to make
an additional burden upon a street, or
which compensation must be made to
the owners of the land as a condition
of such use, and this decision is In ac
cord with the majority of the prece
dents, as shown by the note in 24 L. R.
A. 721.
The Navy Department at Washing
ton has received a fine oil portrait of
R. W. Crowninshield, who was secre
tary of the navy from 1814 to 1818. The
portraits or American naval secretaries
now are about complete. Secretary
Whitney's portrait has not been ob
tained as yet, however. Acting Sec
retary Hackett recently urged him to
add his portrait to the collection.
The Philadelphia Academy of Nat
ural Science has been enriched by one
of the most curious collections ever
known a collection of locks of hair
from the heads of all the presidents of
the United States from Washington
down to McKlnley. These are accu
rately authenticated and neatly ar
ranged in an appropriate case, and In
some instances are accompanied by
family coats -of-anna
In Hawaii enormous quantities of
ducks are raised by the Chinese upon
the edges of the ocean. Twice a day.
within restricted areas, they are per
mitted to eat the young fish which
swim in the Inclosed coves. Fish are
reported to be growing scarcer every
year and by some this diminution is at
tributed to the wholesale destruction
of the young fry by the Chinese.
Although 74 years old, Gideon Haw
ley of Erie, Pa., is still running an en
gine on the Lake Shore railroad. He
began railroading in 1846 and has been
with the Lake Shore since 1852. A few
days ago Hawley was put through a
severe examination, the railroad offi
cials believing that it was about time
hs should retire. To the surprise of
the company not a trace of color
blindness or dim vision or defective
waring could be found.
According to a report by United
States Consul Grout, a recent experi
ment In wireless telegraphy off the
coast of Malta has resulted In ths suc
cessful transmission of a message Vti
miles. The message was received In
an unexpected way. While expert
mentlng on a ship In the open sea the
operators were surprised to receive a
message in Italian asking the position
of their ship. It was afterward found
that the message came from an Italian
war vessel at Syracuse.
Noiseless baseball, as distinguished
from the game played largely with the
lungs, may not be so far distant as It
seems to many despondent lovers of
a sportsmanlike game. A graduate
publication, representing a well-known
college, declares that the adoption of a
noise'.ess game would do more good
to that institution than winning the
championship. The campaign motto
of a baseball nine ought to be, "Qtve
an opponent every opportunity to do
his best and then beat him!" A row
dy may resort to barbaric yells as a
means of defeating an antagonist but
gentleman Is hound to refrain from
debasing methods of gaining a tri
umph. AH shlnlnc buttons, buckles and or
nament are to be dispensed with la
the new military uniform for uemsan
forces. A grayish brown cloth will be
nmaA tnr nut trousers and can. War
without slitter will be less fasdaat
ins as the rears go by. and that is
well Nothiss oucht to disguise its
real significance. Only the patriotic
mm of duty win mats nan engage in
wmr when It shall hare been stripped
of Its rasunce. and when Its deadly
purpose shall be written ta every fea
ture. If there were no men to tmry
,,r Mils to pay, war would be a popu
" tar resource of excitessent seeaers;
bat graves sad debts are aceoaaanl
meats which mock at romantic thso
ttm about campalgaa and battles.
Tfea woaua who designed Mrs.
Orover Cleveland's gowa for two la-
' - aWamtt. -A A nfrVsa
tJ-yn fca (to New Tor goal for drank -
;rsm an Wednesday, km m nary
L. -'rsft, fatty-oms years a, known
-1 11 "usSa wtsaaa tt Oa gaot" in
r at at m
- mi jtZzZSm. OwtM kar
J f J C tMa hm
' tVT Lram tor Oa
( ::j cj tar x3
r t -v r rs t-
REPUBLICANS DIV1D
ONTHE PROBLEMS OF THETAR
IFF AND THE TRUSTS.
reciprocity or Tarts' Before U Riltlac
C'ala i the luU of the "u. O. iV'
tmctag a C'rUU la Career
The republican party is facing a
dilemma that will not down and mhst
be met at the meeting of the Fifty
seventh Congress. The domination' of
the trusts has been so, imprinted on
the public mind, especially regarding
those trusts that are directly bene
fited by the protective tariff, that many
of the most partisan republican news
papers and politicians have already
pronounced for the repeal of those
schedules that cover the products of
some of the most monopolistic of the
trusts. The other faction, to which
Hanna and President McKinley belong,
declare that the tariff law must not be
meddled with and that reciprocity is
the only relief that must be attempted.
Section 3 of the Dingley tariff act un
der the head of the Free List is the
reciprocity section and provides that
the president may, for the purpose of
equalizing the trade of the United
States with foreign countries produc
ing and exporting the following ar
ticles: Argols, or crude tartar, or wins
less, crude; brandies, or other spirits;
champagne and all other sparkling
wines; still wines, and vermuth; paint
ings and statuary; may enter Into a
commercial agreement that will allow
the before named articles to be Im
ported at special rate of duties from S
to 15 per cent and on brandies, cham
pagne and wines from 35c to $1.75 per
gallon.
Under section 4 the president is auth
orized to make reciprocity treaties that
will admit, other articles under a re
duction of 20 per cent off of the regu
lar tariff duties, or may transfer from
the dutiable list to the free list, "such
goods, wares and merchandise, being
the natural products of such foreign
country or countries and not of the
United States."
Thus it will be seen that the reci
procity powers granted the president
are very circumscribed and does not
touch the trust monopolies except as
the 20 per cent reduction of the pres
ent duties may affect them.
As the duties on iron and steel range
from 4 7-10 to cent a pound it will
be seen' that the reluctlon of 20 per
cent on that schedule would not injure
the trust or allow foreign steel to com
pete in our market especially as the
steel trust in successfully competing
with foreigners on their own ground.
The same remarks apply to other
schedules.
Reciprocity is a one-sided affair that
will allow a few luxuries such as wines
and champagne to be imported at re
duced duties, but the necessities of life
would remain about the same, at all
events not enough reduction to bring
competition and reduce their cost to
our consumers. It can hardly be
wondered that the United States Sen
ate refused to ratify the reciprocity
treaties already made by the president
and it is doubtful, even if the republi
cans should have the necessary two-
thirds which they will not have In
the next Congress that all these will
be found ready to ratify such reciproc
ity. There remains for the republicans
the other horn of the dilemma and that
is a reform of the tariff by adding to
the free list such articles as are mon
opolized by trusts or reducing the
same to a tariff for revenue basis. This
is the Democralc position and doubt'
less the Democratic members of con
gress will be quite willing to Join
hands with those republicans that are
ready to act for this sensible reform.
There Is another phase of reciproc
ity that has been suggested by the Chi
cago Chronicle, which says:
The administration Is said to have
arranged with the different govern
ments concerned to keep the reciproc
ity treaties suspended another year in
the hope of bringing the senate over.
Probably It will avail nothing to keep
the treaties pending. Senators opposing
them may be influenced by constitu
tional as well as protectionist consid
erations. They may be satisfied that
the supreme court would declare the
treaties void In case they should be
ratified, on the ground that under the
constitution congress alone has the
power to lay duties and cannot turn
that power over to the president and
senate In their treaty making capa
ity. That the framers of the Dingley
law perceived this difficulty appears
from the fact that in framing section
4 of that law, relating to reciprocity
treaties, they Inserted the provision
that "when such treaty shall have been
duly ratified by the senate and ap
proved by congress" then the duties
therein agreed upon shall be effective.
This Is obviously an attempt to get
around the constitutional difficulty.
But probably senators are convinced
that the attempt would not prove suc
cessful If the question should get up to
the supreme court, as It almost 'cer
tainly would if the treaties were ratl-
CHEAP GOODS TO OREI0NER9.
The trusts and combines have In
augarsted a new scheme to keep the
nosM market to themselves at the
highest possible figure and not de
ersssi their output To do this the
sarplus after supplying the home trade
mast be disposed of. To reduce tnn
price fear would atake It imposdble
to pay later on the vast over-capitalisation
of the new corporations. To
rsdaea the production would eatall the
("aattlag of plants and bring on
a tin mil sondttlon of trade that
wvuU aaka K taaaaaftte to nurfcat
the stocks which lave been Issued la
such enormous sums and which have
beer, in many Instances, put up with
the banks as collateral for loans. The
interest on tbose loans must be paid
and a five or six per cent dividend
must be declared to cover the banc
charges.
To dispose of these surplus products
the markets of Europe were looked
over and it was found that by making
a price at about cost and in some cases
even less, the foreigner's would take
then. This amounts in a great meas
ure, for the increase of our exports.
It also shows the wonderful workings
of the protective tariff, which while
protecting the home market for ths
benefit of the trusts, forces cheap
goods on the foreigners at our expense.
As evidence of the fact that while
our people are paying the highest
price and in addition the profit that
should be paid by the foreigner, the
Chicago Chronicle says:
The Industrial commission continues
to accumulate testimony to the effect
that the tariff protected combines not
only can, but in fact do, exact higher
from their own countrymen than
from foreigners. A Chicago witness
Herman B. But'.er, representing the
iron firm of J. T. Ryerson &. Co., tes
tified to that effect Thursday. He said
that "merchants" sold iron goods much
cheaper in foreign markets than in
home markets. This implies, or at least
very strongly suggests, that the mer
chants can get concessions from the
manufacturers when the goods are for
export. Merchants would have no
strong motive to discriminate against
home consumers If they were not get
ting a "divvy" from the manufacturers.
Mr. Butler expressed the belief that if
combines put up prices so as to Insure
abnormal profits competition would
arise and bring prices down. No doubt.
But from the fact which he stated
about selling cheaper abroad we must
conclude that some competition, on a
level basis from the outside, Is neces
sary to protect the borne consumer
against extortion. That Is to say, free
trade alone can protect the home consumer.
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN.
The Worcester Methodist ministers
are stirred to their depths, says the
Johnstown Democrat. Their moral
sensibilities have been shocked. Their
religious feelings have been deeply
outraged. And today they are look
ing upon the major as a man of sin.
All because the major Is said to have
looked down his Imperial Napoleonic
nose at the bottom of a champagne
glass.
This was the straw that broke the
ministerial camel's back Worcester
Methodist pulpiteers could regard the
abandonment of plain duty without a
sense of shame. They could contem
plate a criminal aggression without a
qualm. They could see slavery rein
stituted under the flag with p!ous
equanimity. They could brook the
recognition of Mohammedan poly
gamy under government protection
without wincing. They could read the
story of Cuban betrayal to the greed of
syndicates and trusts and the nation
branded In the face of the world as a
perjurer with a sense of righteousness
fulfilled, and of religion vindicated.
They could even applaud the butchery
of the Filipinos who had been our
friends and allies; they could magnify
the name of an alien conqueror who
steeped a hapless country In blood for
the gratification of lust and greed and
glory; but they draw tbe line at a
glance of sparkling champagne.
The major may shed oceans of blood;
he may burn and lay waste whole cit
ies and towns and villages in pursuit
of duty and destiny; he may betray al
lies and degrade the nation's flag; he
may trample on the constitution and
belittle the Declaration of Independ
ence; he may mouth pious lies and
bubble over with cant and affection in
the concealment of his shameless im
morality In dealing with weaker peo
ples; but be must not look upon the
wine when it Is red, when It glvetb its
color to the cup. Nay. For wine is a
mocker and strong drink is raging.
Let bis only libations be of blood. Let
him kick over states and set up Im
perial satrapies on the ruins of free
institutions, but let him not take a
drop for his stomach's sake.
And let no man wonder that tbe
church is losing its hold upon the
masses. Let it rather be wondered that
u has not fallen Into absolute con
tempt That It has not so fallen surely
Is no fault of the Worcester Metho
dist Ministerial association.
GIFTS AND OBLIGATIONS.
The most insignificant of us much
dislike to place ourselves under obli
gations to any one to whom we cannot
reciprocate. Tbose who are rich and
powerful seldom do so, especially when
to receive gifts would cause tbelr mo
tives In taking them to be called In
question.
William McKlnley should have In
formed tbs corporations which are
Junketing him and bis Imperial aatte
across the continent thst be would pay
bis own bills, which be can afford to
do out of MeO.OOO a year and "found."
It would have been good polities aa
well as good taste for Mr. McKlnley
to have added that it Is unseemly for
a president of tbe United States to as
sume personal obligations to Interests
wMch may be affected by bills coming
before blm for official consideration.
As, however, Mr. McKlnley has been
dispensing bis official favors front the
beginning of his first term into tbe
second, according to his sense of pri
vate obligations, such an expression of
Republican delicacy and equity waa
not to be expected at bis bands.
Mr. McKlnley Is of tbs type which
takes everything It can gat without
ssaHttvsaess as to tha source or tbe,
Implied obligation.
ONLY A CARTER.
TYPICAL CASE OF POVERTY IN
METROPOLIS.
Bklaaod by tbo Doctor. Skleaew by
Laadloru ead Sklaao4 by TwanlUlh
Ceatary CleUlaatloaA Coaaaaoa Thles
la Divlaioa Street.
The following appeared In the news
columns of a recent issue of one of
New York's leading dailies:
It will be a curious sight to the tene
ment dwellers about lower Division
street when tbe Malklns are evicted
on Saturday.
Neighbors will gather to see tbe mis
erable household goods of the unhappy
family put upon the street. Six little
Malkins w ill stand about the dingy
bedding and the cracked stove, as sol
diers rally about their tattered colors,
wondering why they are not allowed to
live In houses like other people.
And a pallid man and woman, with
the furrows of sorrow on their faces,
will look across the bundles comprising
all they own in the world, across the
six toucled heads of their children and
into each other's eyes, seeking there
the trust and pity which their fellows
have denied them.
There is another little Malkin, the
seventh, but be Is comparatively well
off. He is In Beth Israel hospital with
sixty-six square inches of skin burned
from his back. But be has bread and
butter and cake and pie, and he has at
least the pity of the doctors and kind
words from the nurses.
He Is at a careless age, this little
Malkin, and he was the Innocent cause
of the undoing of his father, Louis H.
Malkin, who lives with the rest of his
family in three miserable rooms at
123 Division street Louis Malkin was
a hardworking carter up to the last of
February. He ws sober, respectable,
industrious and energetic. His wife
and family of seven stair stepping
children were well cared for.
On the evening of Feb. 11 the third
child, a boy of 8, went down Into the
dark tenement cellar to get a bucket
of coal. He took a candle, and in come
manner his coat was ignited. He ran
shrieking upstairs, where he fell un
conscious on the floor. His back was
terribly burned from his shoulders to
his hips.
He was taken to Beth Israel hospi
tal, where for a time It was thought
he would die. His father was called
upon to supply cuticle for the boy's
back. Twenty-two inches of skin from
Mr. Malkln's right leg disabled him
for work.
He lost his position, lost bis credit,
lost all but hope. He pawned every
thing he could pawn. The heroic fa
ther, still lame from the awful skin
stripping he had endured, was called
upon by the Beth Israel doctors for a
similar graft from his left leg.
He leaned wearily against a table In
his home a pale apparition of hard
luck and talked about It. Six child
ren, gaunt starvelings of tbe street,
gazed at him with querulous eyes.
The mother, with tbe lines of despair
in her face, heaved and tolled despair
ingly over a washtub. A neighbor
through charity had sent In some
washing which must be finished by
nightfall.
And so she went, scrub, scrub, scrub,
while her husband made ready for the
hospital, while her children walled or
slept
"I cannot work anyway, I am so
lame from the other operation. But if
I don't go to the hospital and submit
to another grafting this afternoon tbe
boy will die. I cannot bear that. I
suppose that God will take care of us."
Then, lowering his voice: "We will be
put out Saturday, I guess, but they
can't do any more than starve us to
death. The poor mother can't lake
care of them all alone."
Scrub, scrub, scrub! The woman's
ears bad been open. She was crying
now, and she bent her back to her
burden with the envy of despair.
"After I have recovered from the
operation of today," Mr. Malkin con
tinued, "tbey are going to take another
grafting twenty-two inches from my
back. God knows what will become
of us."
Scrub, scrub, scrub, went the arm's
monotonously. Then suddenly, with
white averted face, the woman walked
suddenly past and cast herself face
downward on the bed in tbe next room.
"Poor woman," said the stricken
man wearily. 'Excuse me, now. She Is
broken hearted, and I must go and
comfort her."
And so It has fallen out that the
tenement dwellers of Division street
will be treated to a curious but not
unusual sight on Saturday.
LAND AND WORK.
For colossal Impudence It would
seem hard to surpass tbe claim of John
D. Rockefeller, that he hss given to
men work of the value of $600,000,000
and given it. too, in a spirit o
benevolence. What Rockefeller has
really done bss been to seize tbe
source vf employment tbe earth, and
tben to permit men to labor on It and
produce wealth of which be kept tbe
largest share. The "work" would have
been there In the oil regions bsd
Rockefeller never been born. Indeed,
there would have been more work for
be has been a monopoliser, a fore
staller, a reducer of consumption, and
by bis Interferences with trade bss
obstructed the natural growth of tbe
oil Industry.
Yet Rockefeller's claim Is only a
personal arrogatlon of the Impersonal
claim so ftftea made that tbe rich give
employment to tbe poor; a statement
which has just this much of truth In It,
as tbe Springfield Republican points
oat: "That when natural bounty baa
bean monopolised for private profit
the mass of men work only by grace
of the monopolist, and tM chance to
work and live comes only as a
gratuity."
The employment has been furnished
by nature; the land and the man are
tbe two factors needed to produce
wealth. Yet when the land Is monopo
lized its owners can demand as tbe
price of the chance for employment
all the laborer can make above a bare
living. And so by a confusion of
thought tbey are accredited with fur
nishing the employment itself. Were
rivers subject entirely to private own
ership we would be told that the
waterlords provided the water which
Is essential to life.
While monopoly Is as wrong when
enjoyed by a thousand as when en
joyed by one man, the mass of man
kind seen unable to realize Its In
justice until the profits concentrate in
a few hands. Large estates arouse the
greatest popular antagonism to land
lordism, and the rapid growth of a few
monopolies like the Standard Oil Is
arousing antagonism to the private
ownership of such natural resources as
oil, coal, and iron. That these are
the common property of the race Is
coming to be recognized more clearly
every day, and tbe rightfulness of per
mitting them to be owned by Indivi
duals Is being questioned even by those
usually classed as conservative think
ers. But this fundamental and all
embracing truth needs to be pro
claimedthat all land is a natural re
source which cannot Justly be owned.
Tbe earth is the only source of em
ployment, and when it is subject to
private ownership "the chance to
work and live comes only as a
gratuity" to the landless. To har
monize tbe equal rights of all men to
the earth (which means to any portion
of it) with the Individual possession
necessary to secure to each the re
sults of his toil is the purpose of the
single tax, which would destroy mono
poly of land and natural resources and
yet leave the individual free to em
ploy his labor as be chose and to en
Joy the fruits thereof.
CURRENT COMMENT.
New York Evening Post: The com
munity of Interest that was to produce
such harmony In tbe industrial and
financial world has led to a battle of
giants. The field is strewn with dead
and wounded, and the question rises
involuntarily:
Can such things be,
And overcome us like a summer cloud,
Without our special wonder?
The country, prosperous though It
be, Is full of discontent with the arro
gance of men who control millions,
and who combine today and fight to
morrow, regardless of the rights and
Interests of the masses. There Is a
substratum of socialism in every com
munity which demands municipal
ownership of "public utilities." It
wants street railroads and gas and
electric lighting works and telephones
to be owned by the cities and adminis
tered In the interest of the consumer.
It will very likely want country trolley
lines to be owned by the state and
operated In competition with the steam
railroads. It may demand the taking
of coal and Iron mines and oil wells
under the law of eminent domain. It
may impose killing taxes on what It
conceives to be dangerous monopolies.
It may meet the "community of inter
est" Idea of railroad management with
more stringent legislation by congress
and the legislatures than any we have
yet had. It Is only a rumbling force
now, but is capable of doing vast mis
chief, both to Itself and to tbose
whom It conceives to be Inimical to It
Nothing Is better calculated to awaken
this slumbering giant than such spec
tacles as we have had in Wall street
tbe past few days.
San Francisco Star: A despised con
temporary says that "Tom L. Johnson,
the newly elected mayor of Cleveland
Is said to have one eye on a seat In
the United States senate and the other
on tbe governorship, so It would seem
be will have to go It blind so far as the
city is concerned." Mayor Tom L.
Johnson has already saved tbe city of
Cleveland millions of dollars by stop
ping a water front grab of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, by bis promptness in
taking office, and he is now vigorously
overhauling assessments, by which
course he will reach the tax-shirkers
and relieve tbose who are now bear
ing double burdens. He has also taken
tbe first step toward three-cent street
car fares and municipal ownership.
That does not look much like "going
It blind."
Springfield Republican: A reputed
trust salary of $800,000 ought to make
tbe recipient a zealous defender of
trusts, snd Charles M. Schwab of tbe
United States Steel corporation Is no
disappointment In that respect He
admitted to the federal Industrial com
mission that tbe trusts msde lower
prices on the export trade and used
tbe tariff to hold up the home price
but while claiming tbst greet econo
mies In production were effected by
the trusts, still he held the steel trust
nended tariff protection on account of
differences In labor cost. Hs was op
posed to labor consolidation and In
fsvor of the highest degree ot capi
tal consolidation. And be wss
alio opposed to enforced publicity
In the accounts of such monopolies as
he Is now running. In a word Mr.
Schwab believes fully In public mon
opoly conducted by private Individuals
for unregulated private profit Under
the circumstances this Is not remark
able. Now, all tbls Is tbe opinion of an
expert after consultation with the
msnufacturers and jobbers In these
lines of business and to mske tbe lack
of prosperity more plain, it must be
remembered that n trade Journal never
gives a discouraging outlook If pos
sible, It la against tbe Interests of
such a publication.
teneteSt' Papal ir Bean.
The above organization, now giving
a series of concerts covering , tbe en
tire month of June, has all tbs old
favorl'es who were present at the
Trans-MIsslsslppI exposition, and
some highly skilled musicians have
been added since. Tbe entertainments
commenced June 1st, two being given
each day, and will be continued all
through tbe month. Tickets of admis
sion are 35 cents. Reputation of tho
Bellstedt band is as wide as the coun
try itself, and tbose who fall to hear
It on the occasion of its present visit
to tbe Nebraska metropolis will mlw
an oportunity that may never occur
again. The railroads, by some reduc
tion In fare, are helping oat thoso
wbo wish to listen to tbe music of tbe
famous organization.
He has lost bis boots, but sav'd his
spurs.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
The silk foundation skirts of all
summer gowns as yet shown are cut
In the circular shape.
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
Via Mlioori I-acine Rail war.
The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double dalJy service from St
Louis and Kansas City to points In
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast.
Trains leave St Louis 9 a. m., and
10:10 p. m., Kansas City 6 p. m. and 10
a. m., carrying through sleeping cars
between St Louis and San Francisco
without change. Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further Information
address Company's agents.
H. C. TOWNSEND.
G. P. k. T. Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Sozodont
A Perfect Liquid Dentifrice for the
Teeth Cretth
25e
Sozodont
Tooth Powder
Both form of Koiodnni at the Store or by
Mail; price. 25c. each: Large Size. Intrriber, 76o
HALL A RUOKIL, Maw Vera
Nature' Prieel R
DR.0. PHELPS BROWN I
PREOiOUS
HERBAL
OINTMENT
It Curat Throuoh the Pom
Rkeumatitm, Neurit,
eta. weak Back, Sprain.
Bern. Sore and all Pain.
CeanleK r,rt it of jr
jUCCItl dniKirl.t. UK.
Irh drtr ni.i wll i, iwnd
o hu nm, and for your
trmir.ii. we will Craa
a.nd You atrial lltt.
d4reai Dr.O. P. Browu.8
B w.Wwburta.M. Y.
lREWARDrJr".
btrttay-he, oeimismew, nlrcMM
D9M, wrtkriMi, Utot HlU,in-
c!ilrnlklnirv.blUJrr mil urinary
IfleWT
!lwrderiirnnMiJiirrjr
'aa IB a ii ii f
ftd1-HiliRj
the rt kltnef, liver and blood mrdiclne. BO
JaaUUruffirl!- Wrile fr f ree sample. Addrr
KIO-HC-OID8. at. Lou la. Mo. ,
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
AN IXDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If von tUe tip your
bomr In WrsUTti Can
aria. the land of plenty.
IlluotratPd puuiphlPUs
giviua f prrieic- of
farmer who have bP
come wealthy In grow
ing wheal, report of
deU-Kutm, etc. .and full
information aa to reduced railway rates ran bo
had on application to tbe Superintendent of
Immltrraiton. Ix rwrtanent of Interior. Ottawa.
Canada, or to W V. UeDoett, eOl New York
Life lildg., Oitubii. Neu.
THE DEST I
tfATUPSOOF CLOTHING
IN TME WORLD i
KARS THO TPADE rttU
& I
rtAOf MKAcaMrtuae 1
TAUK.S.KTITUTK
ON SALE CytRTrYMtltt
urAbOcuttrm I
JMOWINS'fULL UNeOPt
4ARMCNTJ AND HATJ
A .J.TOwTB CO..IOTOW.MA.
TRIErWAL C0CLAVF,
Knights Templar
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Aug. 27th to 31st. 1901.
LOW RATES and Best
of Service
VIA THE
IRON
MOUNTAIN
ROUTE
va1
Tickets on aula Auruat t4th to th. In
clualv. and in Colorado Ausuat 23rd to
th. Inclunlve. Good to return until Sep
tember 2nd. and may bt extended until
ieptemtier lftth. I'M.
For further Information writ any agent
of the company.
M. C. TOWNSEND,
Oeneral ranitenger and Ticket Agent.
BT. UC1S, MO.
fits tsswerlsg AdvertlMswati Hindi
Me it lot Tnts Taper.
W. N. U. OMAHA No. 34-1901
r-NSi
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r s. s mi