Nebraska Newspapers

    Harrison Press-Journal
Q. A. PHirrg, Fabllaher.
HARRISON,
NEBRASKA.
Roosevelt Is a name frequently mis
pronounced. The president himself
speaks It as if spelled like this: "R"
Sritt s long "O" fi in "rime:" hui
the shortest possible sound of "e," end
ing lvith a short "vat." The accent is
Strongly oo the first syllable; the sec
ond syllable is exceedingly light, while
the third Is uttered very quickly.
It is the custom In most countries iu
Europe to hold the bat In the hand
while talking to a friend. In Sweden
to avoid the dangers arising from thia
during the winter, it is no uncommon
thing to see announcements in tin
daily paper informing the friends of
Mr. So-and-so that he is unable,
through the doctor's orders, to con
form to this polite usage.
Rev. H. B. Musselman, Presiding
elder of the Mennonite Brethren in
Christ, Reading, Pa., made the an
nouncement that he has not voted for
seven years, and expects never to cast
a ballot "I cannot," he said, "vote to
support a republic, for the man who
votes with a government ought to fight
for it, and I do not want to fight for
this country. I am opposed to war; it
Is unnecessary at any time."
The reappearance on the English
stage of George Coppia at the age of S3
recalls that of Charles Macklln at Cov
ent Garden in 17S9, when in his 100th
year. He represented his favorite char
acter of Shylock and even at that great
age he was physically capable of per
forming the part with great vigor, but
in the second act his memory failed
him and he came forward with an apol
ogy to the audience. He died at tod
age of 107.
The most remarkable deed acknowl
edgment ever recorded in Bartholomew
county, Indiana, was recently filed with
Recorder Hlner. It was a warranty
deed from Daisy Edwards and her hus
band, Solomon Edwards, who ha3 been
dead for several months, to Ralph
Spaugh. Justice Pancke of Clifford ac
knowledged the deed in the following
language: "State of Indiana, Bartholo
mew county, ss. Before me, William
E. Pancke, a justice of the peace, in
and for the said county and state, the
eighth day of August, personally ap
peared Daisy Edward and Solomon Ed
wards, deceased, and acknowledged the
execution of the annexed deed."
Why is Theodore Roosevelt common
ly spoken of as the twenty-sixth Pres
ident of the United States when he is
only the twenty-fifth man to hold that
office? Obviously because some one
thoughtlessly spoke of President Cleve
land, whose two terms of office were
disconnected, as the "twenty-second
and twenty-fourth President" of the
United States. But in a list of men,
not of terms of office, should Mr. Cleve
land be assigned two numbers? It Is
more logical to call him the twenty
second President of the United States,
since he was the same man in both
terms, and accordingly to call Mr.
Roosevelt the twenty-fifth President
He is filling out the twenty-ninth
Presidential term.
The lighthouse keeper on the Island
of Kuriate, outside Monastir, a little
port on the coast of Tunis, is besieged
by wild pigs. Originally those pigs
were tame. They had been turned on
to the Island by a Monastir farmer to
be fattened cheaply. Rapidly, how
ever, they bred and increased In num
bers till the Island became too small
for them. They ate off every vestige
of food, devoured evtry rabbit In the
place, then, driven wild by hunger, fell
to devouring each other. Finally, tue
unhappy lighthouse keeper, the only
human being on the island, had to
barricade himself in his cabin, whenee
he contrived to signal to the mainland,
and a gigantic pig hunt is befng ar
ranged as the only way of raising the
siege.
Forty-two years ago the late beloved
Henry B. Whipple was consecrated
bishop of Minnesota. It soon became
simpler to call him bishop to the In
dians. More than fifty times did he
make the long journey from the north
west to Washington to tell the story
of the Indians' wrongs and many times
he encountered a pitiful failure be
cause he could find no one person in
authority. Authority was vested In
boards and bureaus and hedged about
with investigations. A notable excep
tion was his first Interview with Pres
ident Cleveland. He explained how
the grasping white speculator had
moved on to Indian lands, dammed the
rivers and let the waters overflow the
Indians' grain fields. President Cleve
land exclaimed that It was a miming
ihame. He sent Cor the secretary of
the Interior, asked him to take the
statement from the bishop's . own
mouth, Indorsed it, and sent tt with an
arfeflt message to congress. Within a
west the loai-snfferinc Indiana, wore
rsim based tor their great loss.
la Xngland at ths Urns of ths great'
atagsa It was reported that bo one liv
ing ta totMcooatofs boots fell sick
at a Cassia. This caassd great
ftaacal far tobacco. Hsarms says la
tiM Car: "I air that I haul
tin'y ttm Esssn, who was yto
crs tztZ. ser ttat whoa ho was
tzZst tt ZZ that jaar whoa ths
1 13 C tor Cat school
cr c"J trcsi trry ssomtag,
t t 1 f5 ft t$ o M mora
fcONTKOL OF TBUSTS.
REPUBLICAN PARTY WILL NOT GIVE
RELIEF.
It Anything, the Tread of Thought
iuB the Leaden la Congrese la
to Strengthen the Grip of the. Com
bine. The plan of ex-Senator Chandler for
controlling the trusts and railroad
combines by congressional and state
legislation is no doubt the right one.
But what a commentary it is upon
himself and the other leaders of the
Republican party that after long terms
in Congress during which the whole
growth of the trusts and railroad com
binations has taken place no law has
been pasted, except the Sherman law,
to try and control them. Several bills
have been proposed by Democrats in
Congress, but the committee of the
Senace on Inter-State Commerce, of
wliich Senator Chandler was for years
a member, never reported a bill to
control the trust nor to amend the inter-state
commerce law, though the
commission charged with Its execution
have for years in their annual reports
railed special attention to what was
required but no action was taken. Sen
ator Chandler did make a fight against
the anti-scalper law and with the help
of the Democrats, especially Senator
Tillman, defeated it by dilatory tac
tics. A great majority of the Democrats In
Congress have been anxious and will
ing to vote for anti-trust legislation,
but the steering committee of the Sen
ate, Allison, Aldrich and Piatt, would
allow no such bill to be reported. As
they are still In power and all yie Re
publican Senators are controlled by
the railroads, it is 'not probable that
any such legislation will be forthcom
ing from the next Congress. If -the
exigency of the Republican party re
quires a show to be made against the
trusts, and from the speech of the late
President at Buffalo it is evident that
he believed that his party must take
some action, it is quite safe to say that
a loophole will be left large enough
for the trusts and the railroad combine
to escape any serious damage.
The whole trend of legislation since
the war has been to foster monopolies
and a Republican politician that is not
in league with the railroad and at the
back of the trusts is a rara avis and
has about as much chance of being
elected to Congress aa water has of
running up hill.
There Is satisfaction, however, In
this crying aloud of Chandler over the
tyranny of the trusts; he is alert to
the signs of the times and openly says
that Judgment is coming upon the Re
publican party If it does not mend its
ways. He sees that the voters are be
coming restless and that honest Re
publicans can no longer be lulled to
sleep by promises. The people are de
manding action.
FINANCIAL POLICT OF THE GOV
EBNMEST. Tight money in Wall street means a
lower price for securities and stocks
of all kinds, because many of the spec
ulators are unable to borrow money at
a rate that will leave any margin of
profit. So but few want to buy stocks
aid those who have borrowed money
on call with stock as security are
forced to sell. There are, therefore,
more sellers than buyers, and down
goes the price. When the banks call
for the money they have loaned it aoet,
not always mean that they want u, out
they have an opportunity to loan It at
higher raes, sometimes running up to
even 60 per cent and In times of great
pranic even higher.
Now we would naturally think that
all these gambling transactions did not
concern the people of the United States
and that therefore the government and
the treasury would not be interested.
But it appears that Secretary Gage
when the late flurry occurred issued
an announcement that he would re
ceive proposals for the sale of 20,
000,000 of bonds so that the cash in
the treasury to that amount could be
paid to the banks of to those who sold
the bonds and thus add to the money
that could be loaned. He also sent the
following telegram to thi chairman of
the Clearing House Association of
New Tork City:
"Recognizing the unfavorable Influ
ence upon. general business affairs of
a continued absorption Into the public
treasury of revenue beyond expendi
ture, I have directed that incoming In
ternal revenue receipts be placed with
national bank depositories until a bal
ance with each is reached equal to the
par value of the bonds held as security
from such depositories. This will di
vert about $5,000,000 from ths treasury
vaults. i
"The secretary will today Invite pro
posals for the ssle to the government
of $20,000,000 of United States bonds
other than the new twos. It Is be
lieved that these steps will obviate the
otherwise possible embarrassments
which are pointed out la your telegram
of yesterday."
All this means that the United States
Treasury Is helping oat the bull specu
lators by buying back ths bonds at a
very high premium that not long ago
the government sold for par or at a
small advance and In addition to that
loaning them $6,000,100 without later
sat When It Is eoasldsrsd that tha
Treasury has alrsady loaned to ths
banks nearly $100,000,000 without In
terest which they have had for over
two years, it will be stay to under
aUad how the , baaks and ths trust
eompaalss an sbis to par Msh saor
dom dividends.
tt would appsar that tha UsKs
States Treasury was la soass war la
terssted In thsss gnat faaartal taaCI-
ta sss thsai
accumulate all the loose money in the
country so that they can dictate the
pries they shall have to thoss who
must borrow.
.Thus through these underground
workings of the financial end of the
government the people are paying at
both ends; they pay In the money for
taxes and then the government loans It
to the banks without interest and the
batiks loan it to the people at the
highest rate they can make them pay.
This is the titi aViisr.t -srnr In v?h!ch
the Republicans are running the finan
clal affairs of the government By
keeping up most of the' war taxes end
the high tariff they are collecting
more money than they can expend ev
en with the enormous present appro
priation and yet those who advocate
revising the tariff by taking off the
taxes on those products which are mo
nopolles of the trusts are denounced
as disloyal to the government
SCOAB AND TAXATION.
The duty on raw sugar Is $33 70 a
ton and Porto Rico will practically
enjc, that bounty on all the sugar she
expoiu to the United States as com
pared with Cuba. As sugar co3ts only
a little over two cants a pound to
raise thin enormous bounty of 1.6S5
cents a p. ind should bring great pros
perity to the sugar grower of Puerto
Rico, if the expected prosperity does
follow it will make all the other West
India Islands clamor for annexation
to the United States Including Cuba.
But the American people will per
haps soon rebel against paying this
large bounty of ever one and ons-half
cents a pmind on all the sugar they
consume for the torn fit of these
Islanders and a few domestic cane and
beet sugar growers and will at least
reduce the duty to a reasonable per
centage on the cost of production. The
consumption of foreign grown sugar
In the United Statts reaches the enor
mous figures of 3,900.700.448 pounds
besides the domrstlc production and
Mulhul the statistician fs'imates that
the United States consumes 63 pounds
per capita or an average of over 3)0
pounds for each family. So your share
of the tariff tax if your fimily con
sists of five persons is $5.05, and as
the sugar trust makt-s a little profit
over and above a rejsonib'e one, you
pay the trust about $j tax also.
If this $5 t3X was a direct one and
you were called upon to pay it directly
to the government and directly to the
trust there would be more kicking
than there Is over th proverbial gis
bill, but being an Indirect tax, which is
paid by the importr of the sugar and
then collected by the trust through Its
agents, the grocers, when they sell the
sugar, with the trust tax of an equal
amount added, you pay it without a
murmur. Indirect taxation through a
custom bouse and a trust is a difficult
thing for the average citizen to cura
bat But when the other tariff and
trust taxes on what the people con
sume, and you pay it on nearly every
thing yon eat, dnnk or w.ar, is also
figured out on tha sm3 per capita or
family basis. It will be sen what an
enormous indirect taxation the Ameri
can people are quietly submtting to.
As the total expenditure of the gov
ernment Is about $600,000,000 per an
num, all of which must come from
the people through taxation the
amount per capita is about $8, or $40
for the average family of five persons
and when It is considered that the im
porter and others who handle the
goods each add a profit on not only the
costs of the article, but also on the
tariff tax that they have paid for the
consumer in advance, the amount that
each family pays is at least double and
probably much greater, now the trusts
are advancing prices.
It Is hardly possible to escape the
conviction that the change in the log
of the Vixen was expressly made for
a dishonest purpose; the effect of the
change wbfch ws authorized by
Crownl nshleld was to help Sampson
at the expense of Admiral Schley. The
Senate will without doubt investigate
this matter, even if they do not go into
the whole controversy, for the report
of the battle off Santiago was called
for by the Senate when the advance
ment of the two admirals was under
consideration and the falsified log of
the Vixen was the evidence they were
forced to rely on, It having been fur
nished by the Navy Department No
wonder Sampson is sick and Crownin
shleld is sulking.
In Russia the anarchists sre called
Nihilists, and the strong government
there does not make any "fine-spun
distinction" between the rabid sod
harmless school, those who want to
kill and those of the Tolstoi sect who
want to stop killing, sre all treated
alike. A late news report says: The
pupils of a young ladles' school near
Count Tolstoi's residence at Tasnala,
wbo, with the teacher and other young
persons of the neighborhood, called
upon him and presented the count with
flowers, bare been arrested and their
teacher has been dismissed. That
styls of treatment If Introduced bare
should satisfy sven ths Now Tork
Sun.
Have you bought your first ton of
coal for winter use yet. If so you have
paid your $1.50 lax to ths coal trust,
for that Is about ths Increase In the
pries sines ths trust was formed. Ths
trust will collect ths tax every month
until warm weather comes again.
Ths trust collects this tax only la ths
United States for ths Portland (Ms.)
Press rseeatly called attention to ths
advertisement of Lshlgh coal la St
John, N. a, at from tS to $S $t-after
paying a duty of M esata a ton. walls
at Porttaad, Ms., also at tidewater aad
ti$ mOm aaam to tha coal ftUs, th
prtea la IS O.
JOHNSON S GOOD WORK
THE PEOPLE OF OHIO BEING. EN
LIGHTENED Am to the Manner ef Wealth Corpe ra
tios to IXidge Their Jaat Share ef
Taxation The rroapeeU fa Wide
spread Return,
The JUlit which Miysr Tom John
son, the Populist mayor or Cleveland,
has been making before the State
Board of Equalization in Ohio, Is not
with the expectation of obtaining im
mediate relief for the people from the
undervaluation of railroads and other
corporation property, but to bring the
matter ts the attention of the people
of the state so that the unjust and in
iquitous system may be changed by
the force of public opinion acting on
the Legislature,
Mr. Johnson had employed experts
who had carefully prepared the evi
dence of the undervaluation and had
presented these facts to the County
Auditors who act before the State
Board takes up the matter. When he
appeared befcre the State Board ho
said: "He dismissed constitutional
questions by referring th?m to the law
yers, but he was there to complain be
cause the Board of County Auditors
have failed in the performance of their
sworn duties and thereby robbed not
only the counties In which they are
located the large cities but those in
which our rural brethren live as well.
"Perhaps the County Auditors didn't
know any better," interrupted , the Attorney-General,
jocosely, and Mayor
Johnson took advantage of the inter
ruption to retort:
"Perhaps they didn't but those who
met at Cleveland could not offer such
an excuse. We told them better and
we didn't ask them to take our word
for it, either. We asked them to call
In the railroad officials and demand
their books and see for themselves
and wc ask this board to do the same
We do not ask you to accept our state
ment alor.e. We have pointed out the
facts and have told you how ycu can
find them for yourselves. I think the
Board of County Auditors are com
posed very much like other public
bodies. Some of the men are honest.
some are fools and rascals. I do not
know of a public body that la const!
tuted otherwise, from the Senate of tho
United States down."
The Cleveland mayor then went on
to outline the obstacles that taxing of
ficials, for the protection of railroad
Interest were throwing In the way not
merely of equitable but of legal taxa
tion. "When at Cleveland before the eight
Boards of Auditors we asked them to
appraise the railroads at 60 per cent
of, their true value In money, they said
to as: 'Why do you ask us to do that
when the other railroads In the state
are not assessed that way? Why do
you not go before the State Board at
Columbus and ask it to assess all roads
allkeT I answered them: 'Gentlemen,
I recognize the merit of your claim
that all railroad property should be
assessed on the same basis and I in
tend to go before the State Board and
demand that it be done, . But what I
ask of you is that you do your duty
and assess the roads now before you at
60 per cent of their true value.'
"Now, suppose this board refuses to
equalize these appraisements by as
sesslng.all the roads at 60 per cent of
their true value in money, what rem
edy have the people? None. If you
do not do your duty there is no higher
body to which the people can appeal.
But that Is not true of the railroads.'
If you exceed your powers by the frac
tion of an inch the railroads will at
once appeal to the courts and have it
corrected. The Supreme Court will
undo any illegal act that you may do.
But it will not undo any legal act
which you should have done. I do not
know what you will do, but I do know
that there will com a time when the
people will find a way of making the
great steam railroad and other corpo
rations pay their just share of the bur
den of taxation."
All this is" especially Interesting be
cause nearly every state Is suffering
from the same undervaluation of cor
porate property where other men are
needed with the force and unselfish
ness of Tom Johnson to see that the
householder and the farmer shall not
pay more than their fair share of the
burden of taxation.
ARSTKACT Ql'FSTIOXST
Another protection organ Is In trou
ble Is hardly to be wondered at when it
Is considered tbat it is the sole organ
also of the Quay gang of Philadelphia.
It Is much worried about reciprocity,
and is afraid of the National Asso
rlatlon of Manufacturers do not under
stand the question and will be lid into
making some big mistakes at their
meeting to consider the question, to be
held this fall. If the manufacturers
have been relying for lnfoimitlon on
ths Inquirer it Is probable their knowl
edge on tariff question Is ve.-y msagrs,
which ts evident when It says: "At
ths sams time If it not surprising that
tho manufacturers who are oblige! to
devote so much time to the conduct of
their business tbat they' ha vs little op
portunity to apply themselves to the
study of abstract questions of states
manship should be impressed by the
laggestloa tbat rsslproclty Is a kind
of free trade In disguise, and that they
thonld accordingly be disposed to look
akaace at tho asw departure to whoss
aapadlsaer their attention has been
ind la bsing directed.
Poor overworked aaa, these manu-
fcvetursrs, without time to Inquire and
mform tbmsses oa a most Import
sat Butter that is of great coassra la
thatr own bosiasss. Bosh, they know
mors about rsciprodty than this self-
satisfied organ of protection does. Thsy
have had the bet legal advice oa ths
constitutionality of the French treaty,
and they also know that a much more
ssrlous question than reciprocity Is at
issue, and that is, shall the tariff ba
eliminated or reduced on articles these
trusts and manufacturers sell chesper
to foreigners than they do to oar own
people? That Is an entirely different
brand of reciprocity than ths one ths
Inquirer is talking about and trying to
bfn ita readers with.
Reciprocity belwwii the cissufae
turers and the people and let the for
elgners take rare of themselves is the
tariff question that must soon be set
tied. If the fifty-seventh congress does
not take the side of the people against
the trusts' and the monopolists that the
favored manufacturers have so long
enjoyed, the people will see that a
Democratic majority Is elected In 1902
tbat will reform the tariff to that ex
tent and then If that proves of advan
tage the people will be ready to take
up the further queslon of tirlff for
revenue.
r.n.oGT or sr. hrvan from a
KKriRLICAM.
The malignity and rancor of the Re
publican daily newipapjrs b:fore the
last national election when speaking of
Mr. Bryan was copied by the weeklies,
many of whom now sincerely regret
they were led to asperse and slander
him. Among-t these is the editor of
the Fort Ltipton, Colorado, Register,
wbo not long ago had the privilege of
a conversation with the Democratic
leader, and after giving an account
of the interview with him said:
"He longs to frcs ' the peo
ple and to save the nation, and the in
finite pity In-plred by the conditions
he sees and the inflnie yearning to
help and to save are stamped Inefface
ably upon the face of the man.
"The adverse decree of tbe nation
and the repudiation of his party have
Imparted a sadne s into his life, but
they have only ald:d to the purpose
and strengthened the ideas of that life.
"I am not a Bryanist In politics and
tho Impression of the man given here
are the lmpr;sslons of one who has
always supported those political
Ideals and principles directly opposed
to the principles laid down In the plat
form on which he stands. But differ
ence of opinion and the prejudice of
party cannot blur the Innate greatness
of the rw.n. One cancot talk ten min
utes with him without feeling that here
is a man who is greater than his party,
whose thoughts are profounder, and
whose Ideals are loftier than those of
the mere politician. Whose magnetic
personality is that of a man born to
lead, whose honesty of purpose and
unswerving and sincere loyalty to the
principles he belkv:s to be right are
beyond question.
"Such men are rare and whatever
tbe ethical principles and political
dogmas they advocate, tbe world Is
better for their having lived and
sniggled."
MR. BRTAX OX VIOl-EXCE.
At the Populist convention of Lan
caster County, Neb., In which Lincoln,
the home of Mr. Bryan, is situated, he
delivered an address in which he said:
"We meet here under circumstances of
distress to all parties. The result of
events at Buffalo; I have been glad to
see that Fusion conventions over
the state have been passing resolutions
condemning tbat cowardly and das
tardly deed. I am not surprised be
cause of what has been done by Dem
ocratic conventions, but I am glad they
have done so because there are Repub
licans small enough to hide behind the
nation's sorrow In order to make po
litical capital out of it
"Our sympathy Is as sincere and our
sorrow Just as great We are sorry
that there is to be found In this nation
one man who would use force and vio
lence to change the nation's bead.
There is a lawful remedy for every
evil." There is not Is any Democratic
or Populist platform a single utter
ance tbat would Justify any effort to
change the laws by violence and blood
shed. We are in favor of a govern'
ment administered so as to bring it so
near the people, and so pliant to the
popular will that everybody may hope
for redress for every wrong." That is
the position of Fuslonists over the
land, and everywhere these words of
tbe great leader will be endorsed and
approved.
Perry Heath certainly has been un
fortunate in tbe frietitla be has recom
mended to Senator Hanna for appoint
ments. As far as beard from all are
in the custody of United States mar
shals and It is taking all the influence
tbat Heath and Hanna can bring to
bear, and that Is considerable, to keep
them out of a more embarrassing sit
uation. Why Hestb was allowed to dictate so
msny appointments Is a secret be
tween himself and Hsana, but from
tbe pull he hsd It is evident that he
must bsve performed some clever po
litical work especially In Indians
where his appointees at Havana, Cuba,
and all the way to Nogales, Arts.,
mostly came from. What a tale would
unfold if ths secrets of ths campaign
were to corns to light '
What an easy time of It Russia has
had In ths China affair and without
any opposition from ths European
powers, sbs has snnexed Manchuria,
giving ber free access to ths Pad lis
Ocean below the Ice line. All ths Unit
ed States dm achieved is ths return of
tne troops and a promise of a small In
demnity which will never bs paid.
Thoss Cuban courts and lawyers
seem ss loath to try Noely and Rath
boa as the War Department and tho
Attornsy-Osneral arc to have them.
MS. II. ROBERTS
Exys to An Sick Women t 44 Give
Mrs. Finkham a Chance, I
Know 8fae Can Help Ion m
She Did Me."
"Dkab Mas. Pis an m : The world
praises great reformers ; their names
bod fames are in tbe ears of everybody,
and the public press helps spread tho
good tidings. Among them all Lydia
E. PinWham'a nam orx to posterity
Hits. H. r. KOBEBT8,
County rroldcLt of W. C. T. V., Kansas
City, Mo.
with a softly breathed bleRBing' from
the lips of thousands upon tliounands
of women who have bcr.n .rehtored to
their families when life hung by a
thread, and . by thousands of others
whose weary, achinfr limbs you have
quickened and whose pains you bav
taken away.
" I know whereof I speak, for I have
received much valnaWo benefit mvwlf
through the use of Lytlla K. I'lnk
liam's Vegetable Compound, and
for years I have known dozens of wo
men who have suffered with displace
ment, ovarian troubles, ulcerations
and inflammation who ore strong and
well to-day, simply through the use of
your Compound. " Mns. II. V. I'.oiiebts,
1404 Mctite Ht, Kansas City, Mo.
$5000 forfeit If o6oc Uttlinonial It not (reffiffffet
IJon't hesitate to writ to Mrs. I'ink
ham. She will understand youi cafe
perfectly, snd will treat you with ,
kindness. Her advice is freo, and tha
Dxldrets ia Lynn, Mass.
A good heart Is like the sim, for it
ahlnos bright and never changes, but
keeps Its course truly. -Shakespeare.
Care of the Complexion.
Many ptreon with (1etlent nkln auffcr
Kreally In winter from rhapplnff. Fre
quently the trouble ariiip from the ue
of Impure cap und cheap Halves. Tho
face and hitmja xhnutr) b waahivi only in
cleur. hot water with Ivory So;i. A lit
tle mutton tallow or almond oil. may be
uacd after the bath to aoften thp akin.
KUZA IL' I'AIUOSH.
The darkness of trouble often gives
new light on the promises.
THE BKST BKHIXTS IN KTARC'fllNO
can be obtained only by using Defuinre
Starch, besides getting: 4 ot. more lor
sams money no cooking required.
I IN WET WEATHER f
A WISE MAN
WEARS
grafts
OILED
WATERPROOF
CLOTHING
6lc an rturm
KU KEEP YOU DOT R0TK3C ELSE ttUj
TAKE NO 3UMTITUTE3 CATALOGUES fREE
JHOWINO PULL UNC Of GARMENTS AND MATS
UWIPKJ rULU UNC
A. J TOWER CO
DU0I0N.MA3J.4
The Lincoln Eye and Ear Infirmary
Successfully
treats all curable
diseases and in
juries ol the
EYE, EAR, NOSE anil THROAT,
lnclurltuc
BLINDNESS, DEAFNESS ind CATARRH.
Conta.'loun and Incurable cai not admit
fd. l'ailent iKjBrdrd. niirMrd and treated.
Letter of Inquiry protr,tly aunwered.
Write for announcement.
DRS. (JARTEN ft COOK.
OculliU andAuritti in sttantftnet. Lincoln Nab.
"All W rl sh t- for more t ha n ITal f a On tory."
McM UNITS
ELIXIR OF OPIUMf
ri SI III Ihl II 111' I 1 uiUeeie ah.IIIIu '
till thn Mtfetiv lid Miurfrns. nnsllliMnf
Opium. lutprfidarir:ka(ai(f Hie ictnurti 1
acute nrrvuaa rtiarilni It I ait loviiuftbi Item),
ItecommendiM'. ) beat I hrilciaos,
WajtfT& IN SHAN ViUAlUX PUX CO. itnr Ysrfc.
Sahlre'i Prkalett RemeSt
M.O. PHflFt MOWITt
pnzesus
H Cuits TrifVuAh Mm Pans
Ilt. Weak See. Sprain,
vrm, Serea ani an Pain.
ir he tarn nol Mil II, aaa
hi Met, anil for year
i tor jreaf
Ufc-
i r-m.nf, ws will
Send Yon a trim
Sdat Br. O. f. Brewa, BS
B'war.JtawBurta
laf UvrU I . nick ralL.rtadc.rea wont
wi w"niiM, sba i wtiw iraetaMSI
SB. S. a MMI'l Mi, w a. aiiMa. a.
ClXIXSm AMaajoaa lady. ;...
wiaiBi anur rWa. eaata ton imam
aVMraaj Mae. B, 17 Market Sb, Cblease, UL
Vksa Assverlsg MrcrtiNsieitB Kissly
JUstics Tfels riper.
W N. U. OMAHA. No. 44 1901
' 1
i i mi i mii mmm u
aiMi
it .