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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
V.. •' FOUR HUNDRED DEAI). MOST DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO EVER KNOWN. flt. Lngli Proper ond Pont St. I.oulu Suffer Fearful !.»■■ of I.lf» ond IlMtfiiilliin of Property Mourning Into Million*—’ Hodloa lo the Kulns that It Will Toko Many Dag* to Kitrlrato—Kangri of the Morin ■Dowhero. A Torrlhljr Destructive Tornado. St Louts. Mo., May 29 —When the aun rose on St. Louis and vicinity thia morning it showed a scene of terrible ruin and disaster, wind, rain and firs having combined in a mission of de ■ struct, ion At least 200 lives were lost in this city, and as many more in Fast St. Louis, while thousands were injured, many so sevsrely that they cannot re cover. The exuct number of dead and injured will, however, not he known for many days for the. debris of ruined buildings undoubtedly covers scores of people. The damage and destruction of proparty will aggregate many millions of dollars, but, the exact amount can not he estimated with any degree of certainty. The tornado, which caused this de struction, struck the city yesterday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock and soon swept, to Cast St. Louis. The greatest damage on this side of the river was indicted within a three mile strip •long tiie Mississippi. Many build ings were totally wrecked by the force of the wind and others were un roofed, while very few escaped tome injury. Signs and cornices were torn off Shade trees and eveiythmg else ... IV.......I nm - 200 heap— thousands inruhed. T * Health Commissioner MtsrklofT, two jji'iur* after the tornado had passed, feared that the dead would reach 200 and thut not fewer than 1,000 persons hail sustained serious injuries, Ity midnight reporters hud visited all of tlie stricken portions of the ully and • tihui iis and Hr. Mtarkloff's estimates were fully confirmed. The dead were found in all parts of the devastated [section, while crushed beneath falling walls, hurled ugainst the sides of buildings, struck by Hying timbers, cut by the shattered glass, shocked by the network of down wires, humanity suffered In ways in numerable and the names of all the injured will never lie known. F.nough were recorded at the dispensaries last night to show how widespread were the tornado's effects. Of the destruction of property there can be no satisfactory estimate given. The loss in extent and in character is igf' beyond conception. In Mouth ML Louis the storm spent Its force. All the way from Papin street to Carondelet it put a stamp on tlie face of the city that will not lie effaced for years. llig. strong build 9 lugs fell before the wind like houses |L made of cards. Prom where it entered the city, out h In the southwestern suburbs,to where It left it, somewhere near the Kads bridge, there is a wide path of ruins. Factory after factory went down, and piles of bricks and timbers mark the spots on which they stood. Dwell ings were picked up and thrown in L every direction. Business houses [f were flattened. There was no chance for the escape of the occupants. The ruins covered bruised aud mangled bodies that will not lie uncovered un til a systematic search is made. Hun dreds of families in Moutii St. Louis are homeless, practically,and the tem porary hospital* shelter scores and hundreds. the course or the storm. The tornado proper was preceded b.V a severe blow from the east. Strong and steadily the wind came End then it swelled to a hurricane and there were three distinct attacks which tore off roofs and commenced the general destruction which fol lowed. When this wind met one which was coming from the southwest tlie tornado was born, and, returning, begun its work of destruction. It atruck Mt. Louis on the southwest at E point just, uorth of Tower Drove park and ran in a northeasterly direc tion until it reached Grand avenue. From there it followed Mill creek valley clear to the river, veering il iKiiuy iu uiu uurui wnuu u icatueu P Tenth street. At the levee it swung around al most at a right angle, anil swept alrit ighl up tlie river to beyond Venice and Madison, where it veered to the east ugain. Judging from the reporis of the greatest damage done the ptilli of the ktorm was on an uverage of ten or twelve blocks in width. The worst damage was done iu a path about six blocks wide, extending ,Itw ward from liraud avenue to Teulh atreet. From Lafayette aveuue on the south to the railroad tracks on the north, aiiout every other block the wind seemed to reach out and crush a few buildings and unroof a few resi dences outside of Us main path. Kvcry wire along Chouteau ave nue from liraud avenue east to Twelfth street was down and the poles and their heavy weight of oablea were scattered along the atresia All atreeta from I'ark aveuue to Chouteau were in e similar condition hi one of them were passable with a horse or vehiele. end welklng was a ditto ult and deugerou* experiment. Fire edited much to tae loss ac count I town wirea, wild curreiit* of eiretriettv, crushed building*, all con* trlbulcd to this elemeut of destree tiou The alarm system was paral ysed A uproar hr* were blocked A niurtatfration on the At l-out* tide was supplemented by a do ten lesser Area In bit Nt. Louis a will was burned and two other consider able losses were susteinc-t To the euinuuus total, lire* added at least •,luo,talU Much another night of hor t«' may At, Iwet* never bauw h vns vity uosriiti'a uittsi la the dashes of lightning the elly - hoe pita) |.Hiked like a min The new anitficat warn was partly demolished, i |s.ftioh» of the other ttnlldings were l umo-lvd Walt* weie cracked been M' th the d.irkui-sa the ph y sides* tiegah K the retnovel of palieato to temporary f ijuarlvrs fearful that the strained Bk slm.-tiiro w-tnld gsi down in a general ph apse There wtre Its dot people I ... Some gathered strength In their fright and ran shrieking from t he place.find ing shelter on the outside. Thirteen were injured in one ward Tiie city hal! and Four Court* were in tiie path of the cloud *s it passed from the ciiy hospital toward the river, and hoth were damaged. I’ait, of l lie jail wal L was demolished. Convention hall lost a part of the root on the eastern end and the east end waa punctured in several places by flying missies, and sustained some derangement of the interior. Ten days work and th* expenditure of $.'•,000 will make the hall good again. •cork* or Hi'ti.nt.xo* whkckbd. In tiie district between Sixth street and the river northward from Chou teau avenue, the tornado tore a diag onal path. The district comprise* buslnes* bouses, many of them of the j older type. Every building within 1 the path sustained damage, Minokr | stacks and chimney* were toppled ' over, wulls were leveled and roofs ! were lifted. Thousands of windows weYe broken and miles of telegranh and telephone wires were left In a network on the ground. Through 1 this district the streets are tin pass able. They are covered in places with dehris ten feet deep. •riiK ka*t ar, i,oris IIAVOC. The death dealing eloud crossed the river at such an angle as to strike and wreck the uppor works at the east end I of the Eads bridge and to sweep a part 1 of East St. Louis. In comparison to Its size the fatalities and losses in Eust St. Louis greatly exceed those on thia side of the river. The larger part of the central portion of the city is razed to the ground, while on the flat* along the river bank to the north of the Eads bridge not a house la left standing In the latter portion the loss of life la terrible. Scarcely a family seem* to have escaped without some member being killed, while in many instances whole households were wiped out of existence. The Catholic church of Ht. John of Nepo muk, at the corner of Twelfth and Noulard streets, was destroyed, except the front, which stands like a tower, all sides and back wulls being com pletely destroyed. SOME ACTS OF HEROISM. Inrlflanu uf Hit Storm Worthy of Ktptrltl Not* for Itnutry. St. Louts. Mo., May 2«.—When the City of Monroe had twisted away from tile Anchor lino wharf there were about forty passengers on board and a full crew, us the bout was just making ready for the trip to New Orleans. When the moorings finally gave way the boat lurched over on its starboard side and nearly capsized. The move ment threw nearly ull tiie freight to tne starboard side and served to hold the boat in Us perilous position. Cap tain Viegier made a reassuring speech to the passengers, which slightly quieted the extreme excitement lie suid they were all safe. When the boat struck the Illinois bank thu cap tain was not to be found. A tug was blown from its moorings at the foot of Washington avenue. On board were three men and two wo men, the latter Jennie Miller, the cook, and Kmma II. Nolan, chamber maid. When the storm broke the men were on deck and the women below. The men saw that the storm was going to he a hard one arid began to ring the alarm bull. Then the strainer hragon. which led, its moorings, was blown out into the stream. At the same moment the dolphin's ropes parted and the tug began to ship water. The wind blew her against the bridge. While this was going on, the women and the men on the boat climbed to the upper decks When the boat struck the bridge those on board hud to dodge to eseupu the ironwork of the structure. Tne mute saw there was no hope if they stayed ori board. Jennie Mitchell was the first to cluub on the ironwork. Mhe was as sisted by two of the men while thu mate stayed on deck to help Kmma Nolan. As she swunir herself to the beams the boat drifted away and sank before the eyes of the horrified crew. Slowly, with the wind blowing at a force that caused the big structure to rock like a cradle, the tiiree men as sisted the women on tlie laborious climb to the roadway. Several times tliev were nearly blown off. They dually readied the railroad track <>u the bridge, where they lay down un til the full force of the storm was passed. Then they crawled to the Washington avenue station. On the Dibble Conger, which was ground to pieces on the Illinois shore, was Captain Seaman, his wife and Ills child, a little boy aged 5. When the storm first appeared a negro whose name is uukuown, took the child up in his arms and plunged overboard, bearing tha uaptaiu's boy safely through the boiling waters to the Illi nois snore. Captain Seaman rescued his wife. This morning John McDowell, a roustabout on ttie tug Itellunue, which is performing great work among the boata which Hue the Illinois bank for mtlea down the river, returned to the uitv. He was burdened with messages to \ovlug one* in this city from fathers and brothers, telling of their safety. He reported that the Madlll had been I blown to pieces and the urew swam ■ ashore. lie said he thought that every man of the crew escaped with ’ hia life. 20 DEAD AT ONE PLACE gved Maas hetman feaeateat Me* #4 The Inmelee All t*r«h«niy l>ee.l Sr |*u i*. May 11* - No wonts can do justice to the horrors of the see no at Seventh and Itulger streets la one wrveli alone it ia known that more than twenty bodleg ere still buried h ive mangled forms were un I covered end removed just befure mid night. r red lleaeheimer kept n saloon on the e.intheaal corner of Seventh and liuteer. e th te story brick building lilted up overhead a* a tenement house, and no less than eighteen fern Hies called It * In me A few mmole* bfter the tufttsdo struck th* structure it was a mere pile of bricks, wo d worn end plastering end beneath it an unknown numtier of men. women end chddren met death llnneheimer * wife nnd not lees then twenty people- probably me ay mure -ere known tu be planned under ike mined tenement ON THE RIVER FRONT. Oulj On* lloat fisraped Hangar—MenrM of l.lvas IndouMertlv lost Mr. Lurn, May ~'U. The tornado rented It* great.-at fury along the river front, nnd the levn • for indr* up ami j down was devastated and laid waste. I Oreat steamers were torn from their ; moorings at the flrat hlaat and ware driven down the river for niilea. Of all tha craft that lined tha river for milea, hut one remain* to tall the story of tha disaster. It hung steadily to Ha mooring* throughout. When the tornado atrurk the rivar the light of day vaniahed in a mo* meut. and thoae at work on th* lav*# could barely discern the forma of tho ateamera as, one after another, they pitched and toaaed and finally, with a crash, were blown out into the dark water* and diaappeared. The Steamer J. J. Odell of tha Illi nois lllver packet line, waa blown out from Ha wharf at the foot of Morgan atreet, crashed into the second pillar of the Eads bridge and sank. Her boilers blew up before she dlsap pea red. Hhc had a crew of twel ve, and three women passengers, beside* her captain, Oeorge Townsend, an old river mail. Throe of her crew, .lack Morrissey, I'at Milan and a man by the name of Moore, reached land in safety The two former Jumned be fore the explosion and caught drift wood. Moore was blown ovarboard by tha explosion and waa cut about the head, but managud to swim to tha shore. Three other* of the crew clung to the plv.r and made their way up to the bridge proper. There ia no way of estimating tha number of Uvea that were lost on I ha river craft that happened to be near when the tornado mime Hundred* of harges were moored all along th* river hank. In some Instance* a* many s* ten or twelve person* were on hoard when the anohnrag* gave way under the terrible strain Men were blown Into the water and the destruc tion of life will be large. The Ktorm* swept diagonally across the river nnd struck the lllluol* hank VT I Vi* IIIVI Klf* '| (III f. I *»*’ iff * IIP ill the water on the east side seems to he light, as everybody was eautlonad not to jump, and everybody was car ried safely to land. The City of I'rov,dance was blown upon the Illinois bank The Ht. I.ouls and St. I’uul I'arkvt Company's steamer St. I'aul had started for Keokuk when the tornado struck tha city. She lias not been heard from since. She had a full cabin Hat. The llelle of Calhoun and the l/ibble Con dor. which wpre moored near Chotaau avenue, were almost totally broken up. The Kllen <1. Smith, the harbor boat, was blown away down tbc river and was wrecked near Arsenal Island. It Is though't no lives were lost on tills boat. The steamer Kd Harvester of tbe Missouri Valley Transportation Com pany was torn from its dock and car ried down the river. A TRAIN OVERTURNED. Ms Coaches Struck by the Tornado, Be* Only One Mnn Hilled. Hr. Lolita, Mo., May W — Ae train No. HH of the Merchants' Terminal pulled out of Uranlte City, 11L, at 6:lu o'c'oek yesterday afternoon It was struck by tbe eccond division of the hurricane and was carried from tha track aiid six coaches, containing 3*0 passengers, were overturned. The train Is known as tha "work train" and carries employes to and from their work at the Niedriughaus rolling mills and Stamping works at liranite City. Kobert Miller, foreman of tbe roll ing department, sustained Injuries from which he died Mias Nellie llageman received Injuries which may prove fatal. All the other passengers escaped without injury, except about forty, who received a few scratches AUDRAIN COUNTY. MO. N«v«n People Killed end Men/ Injured— No Nchuol Ifotite Illeester. Mk.xico, Mo., May 30.—A tornado visited this section yesterday after noon, sweeping through tho country. .Seven people were killed and twenty five injured. Houses, herns and other buildings were wrecked. It was reported that at Rush Hill, twelve miles from here, a school house, crowded with childreu, was torn lo pieces and fifty children killed, hut this, fortunately, lies proved un founded. The Auditorium Will lie Flseil. St. Loi/ih, Mo., May 3'J,—J. A. (lor man, the contractor who has the con tract for the decoratiug of the con vention hall, said: “from my ac quaintance with Architect Isaac Tay lor, who is iu charge of the building, and the contractor who did the build ing work, I am punitive that Ilia Audi torium will be repaired and ready for the conveuliou on the Unit. As far as i lie work of decorating ia concerned, I will have it rradv on time, and 1 will shin a car load of decorations from Chicago to-uiorrow night to re place those damaged by the sluriu " A Missouri Tews leuwiUlmt I.mi A sox, M», May 3ii. - News reached her* last night from Linn Creek, tha county seal of tamden county, that the <*aage river ia all over tha ally and tha people ware compelled lu taka to the ullla This ia tue second lime this year Lina i reek has been inundated The Yen* M AImSm WAsliixuros, May )l —The House, by a vote of 164 to >Mt. pasaesi the hill for the repeal of section hi, ut the present tan if taw, providing for a re bate un alcohol used la the arts or tor medicinal compounds. An amend ment was attached to the hilt provid ing for a Joint eomm satoa to siamion ( anil report oa all questions relating I to free aieohoi at the nest cession Hots t.141esses twil.es a*easels MshsNsti Mo,, May V* it J. j tlrjau of Nebraska nddresaed tha i student* of Missouri Valley euliege 1 iscim test night. Ills suUjeel waa I "thtr Immortal* from the long list of nubile wen he t,sit It ashing too, iegeraon, Jackson and Lincoln a* be.ng tha moat important pubis man | in tha history of this nation Ha I pointed out Ike striking . bsraclsrisiiea | if eaeh, showing wherein waa tkelr * giealnes* THIRTY PATIENTS MISSING Klfty M«*r# lfo*|ilt»l ritl«nU Arc Harltd In th« llrbrlft. Mt. Loris, Mo.. Mav .Ml. -While the storm was at Its height fully thirty patterns at ihe city hosnital ran away. They have not been hoard from since. The most horrible work of t lie storm was the destruction of divisions Nos. H and I*. These were the largest build ings In the w est centrsl portion of the hospital proper. The wind passed completely through the building, blowing out the cast amt west eaves. The roof and great piles of bricks and timbers fell on top of fifty helpless patlnnts completely burying them. Not one of them lias yet been rescued, and their rescuers have about de spaired of getting them out alive. The consumptive ward is at the ex treme south west corner of the build ing. More than fifty patients were rnnlined there, and every one of them I had a narrow escape from an instant | and horrible death. When the wind struck the building It fell apart as if it had been so much cardboard. Luckily the south wall foil outward. The wind switched around and carried the west wall out ward. It took twenty patients with It at the same time, and deposited them In the yard fifty feet below. The wall hit the ground before Hie patients did, and while a number were badly injured by the fall, only one was killed. Ills name was .lames llunn. lie was taken out of the ruins half an hour later. Kverv bone In Ins body whs crushed, and he was only Identified after the ro-ter of the sur viving patients was taken. CONVENTION IIAIX NOT WIIKCKKO. 1 WUI IS* In Onlsr for tli* Kspulilli-so Con vsotloo. Hr. I,on*, Mo, May 30, —The fol lowing official statement hsa hoen Is sued: “The convention auditorium was practically uninjured by tbe great storm, the only damage being that some of the light roof covering on thr southed»t corner of tbe building in off, Tbe damage can all be repaired a very few days. There Is not tbe slightest doubt but that tbe building will be perfectly restored and In llrst claaa condition long before tbe day the conveniIon is to meet." SENATE WORK LAID OUT Ths Kills to Hv ru<h«l A*r»*<l Cpou Ity lb* Hopiihllean I'aiK-u*. Wasiiinoion, May SO,—Tbe He pub Mean He (tutors held a caucus to-day and decided upon the order tn which bill* on tbe calendar should be taken up. There was a general understand ing that nothing should Interfere with tbe consideration of conference re ports on the appropriation bills, and that no obstacle should be fdaced in the way of reacti ng a vole on the Hutler bond bill Other bills are to bu taken up and disposed of In tbe following order; Filled cheese, alcohol In the arts, fruit brandy, immigration, 6 per cent bond bill, labor commission, election of senators by t he people, bankruptcy, contempt of courts, courts in the In dian Territory, reorganization of tbe Northern Pacific Hallway Company, Alabama election Investigation, ani mal Industry and New Hampshire war claims. CONGRESS REPROVED Tbs I’rsslilent Veto** ths Rlvsrs soil Her hors Hill lor Cuuss. Wamiinoton, May 30.—The Presl dent sent to Congress to-duy a vigor ons message vetoing the rivers nin harbors appropriation bill. In tbe message Mr. Cleveland re bit ken Congress in strong words foi Its extravagance at this time of gen eral depression. Meott Jseksnn Meutancad Nkwpout, Ky., May 30. — Judgt Helm overruled the motion for 11 new trial for Heott Jackson, convicted ol the murder of I'eurl itryun, and sen tenced him to be hanged June 30. Subsequently the court granted a mo tion for a stay of execution for sixty days to enable the defendant to luuc the ease before the court of appeals. Tim t’sirto trance'* President. Moscow, M ay 30.—In reply to tht congratulatory letters of 1‘resideut Faure of France upon the occasion ol the c/.sr's coronation the latter wired as follow*: "You ma.v be sure tlial the lively sympathy of France Is es pecially agrceealde. I feel that she Is one with us in these solemn mo menls." toagrrsamsa Maher Heat**. Col.lir, l\un„ May aft—-The light against the rouomlnatlou of Congress mail Haker, which lias been made fnui the Ural iu the Sixth district congrem ionsl conveutiou. resulted in the uotu illation of N. It McCormick of t'hiilip* county. Uakei's defeat, In spite of hi* capture of the organisation, is sttrili tied to the fuurth term issue. A Child Milled hr Hall 1'i.MNV, till., May Alt—I'nwnee,thirty miles east of hare, was vialled yester day tuoralag by a hurricane and i halt doaen people were killed or In jured llall did great damage A little child was killed by ball stones AH window lights fwelug northwest were broken out Haavf Hnwagae fa* l Hues m JoaaPH, Mo, May A*i «* ji* sheriff Kugeae sprat! received judgment ia tkv circuit court here yesterday for M o*i against II I, t'realon, editor aud publisher the Uumtay nua. for tlbel Mpratl sued lor gfi.ouo j he verdiel was accepted, aad I'restoas atioraey, II I* airokm. said he cun »hi*red it cheap Suss la Ataahaa W»m«» ass IstMeu, May M --The sehooMer Albion brings news of the F-' sbte Ions of tba schooner l.lneoln Alhakan waters t*he l.lacoia had ua hoard about thirty yrruNW all of whow kata undoubtedly bmt tkelr Uvea Must of Ike passenger* were fold saehera The See*on's (Doses. With evening gowns the suede gloves are worn. They come in all the deli cate shades and mutch the costume !n color, or form a pretty contrast. As to length, they are marvels. A novelty ; for holding them in place is the new glove faatener. It is a tiny jeweled i butterfly, concealing a convenient little clasp, which is attached to the glove. 1 Krorn this la a ribbon, the same shade aa the glove, arranged that, it may Ire sewed to the sleeve and thus hold the glove securely in place. llloves for calling are in glace Uid, and are given a distinguished air by an embroidery In silvor or gold. I’earl gray glovea have sliver stitching and silver buttons, and canary colored glovea are embroidered with gold threads. Hall’s Catarrh Gore la a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. Ittmliarb sn<l Orange Jam. As soon ss rhubarb Is a little lower In price and before oranges are guns, every housewife who is fond of either fruit should make a few pots of the delicious jam that combines them both. Wine the rhubarb until clean and dry, and cut it Into line pieces without |>e«Ung. Peel half a dozen oranges, cut sway all the white iinderskin, take out the seeds, and divide the oranges Into quarter*. Open each carpel that holds the pulp and take that out, be tng careful to save all the juice. Put the rhubarb, orange pulp and lulce with a pound and a half of granulated sugar, stir until the sugar Is melted, then conk slowly until a fine mass. When It begins to thicken cool a little In a saucer. Put away in tumblers and coyer with waxed or oiled paper. A very good jam of the rhubarb la also made without the oranges. Use one pound of sugar to each pound of tho fruit, and Davor each pound with the grated yellow rind of half a large lemon. Htir and skim frequently while cooking,- New York Post. Rutabaga* for Rodder. It la gratifying to see ao many Amer ican farmer* putting their waate placaa or apare piece* of land Into rutabaga* and turnip* for early fall or long win ter feeding. They are getting the Ku ropean Idea of root crops. Thote the tur nips and rutabaga* are aown broadcast aa are almost, all grains, and If not de sired aa roota, the foliage then la caed for green food. Juat Imagine the result* of a twenty-acre oatpatcb treated In thla way! Think of the tremendous amount of green fodder, magnificent fodder loo, coming Into full play dur ing hot August, and September, Why, a Held of rutabaga* and turnips, there, for cattle food la worth almoat aa much aa the oata gathered therefrom! An other good plan la to sow rutabaga seed, especially the variety known a* Balzer'a LaCroaae, Wl*„ Mammoth Rua alan variety, or hi* Milk Olobe turnip sort, at the rate of one-half pound per acre, Into the cornfield, Juat before the last cultivation. Thla will give you two good crop*--on# of corn, tba itber of roota from the same land! One ad vantage of the rutabaga la that It can be aown at any time of the summer for green food, while a sowing the latter part of July la the boat In northern states for big, aweet, Juicy roots for winter storage and use. _ All About Waatern Rarni l.eud*. The "Corn Holt" i* the name of an Illustrated monthly newspaper pub lished by the Chicago, Hurlington A Quincy it. It. It aim* to give informa tion in an interesting way about the farm lands of the weiyt Send 25 cents In postage stamp* to the Corn Halt, 20U Adam* Ht., Chicago, and the paper will be sent to your address for one year. Gladness Comes \A/lth a better understanding of the VV transient nature of the many phys ical ilia, which vanish before proper ef forts— gen tie e (forts - pi eaaan t e fforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that ao many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laaatlve. Syrupof Kigs, prompt ly removes. That la why It Is the only remedy with milHonaof families, and is everywhere esteemed ao highly bv all who value good health. Its lu-neflcial effects are due to the fact, that it ta the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organa on which it acts It is therefore a) {important, in order to get its Issue tidal effect*, to note when you pur chase, that you have live genuine arti cle. which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Klg Hyrup t o only and sold by all reputable druggists , , If in the eujov luent of good health, and the system la regular, lasativee or Other remedies are then not needed If ; afflicted with any actual discs*#. <U*e may bt bi Uw skillful physician*, hut If ia lu-cd of a lasstive, one shoultl have the heal, and with the wait inhumed everywhere, Kyrup of Kigs stands highest and la aunt largely Mod and gives u<-*>t general sell* feel ion wmmmmmmm iiitui .iffii -ij-J Il.f.ma *»'• ( aaaphar Ira will! ttlyMrlaa. Curev I ntneil Hand* and Vacs. Tender or Sore lev Chlltdain*. rh"ft. A, . C.U.CIarluv,!trw Haven. CV It la a sign of Age for • woman ta rare about the good look* of • I of I’lno * Cur# for Conaumj tion hae haan a llod send to me Wm H McClellan. Chea ter. Florida. Nept 17, IMS. Irrigated l.wnd Ftcncalnn*. F.verjr week, cheep home*, your own term*, sure crop*, good markets Join on* of our colonies pin new houses building, new town, good business opening* Illustrated adver tising matter free CoMiNain) < nfgiay i o , iOt New York Life Huildtng, Omaha. Sebr. W* all aipart too much hap from others 110 Invested In our Investment system pays tton per day; svm paya Sflo.iM perdav Our plan la plain and practical Addrea* for particulars. <'Hamit,an A t'o.. • Kosota Hlock, Minneapolis, Minn He careful where you step, and tba man who follow* you will not atumhla eo much As |i*opla grow old, their Ideal woman I income* one who la a good nurae. X- Rays Of teat and trial prove Hood'* Haraaparlll* to he mien nailed for purifying the blood became food’s Sarsaparilla I* the One True Wood Further. All druggists ft. Hood'S Pills cure all IJver III*, at oenu. Findings— "The best, of course," you ^ tell your dressmaker, and trust to her using the V mas Zr VELVETEEN ^ SKIRT BINDING Why don’t you tell her to use It or, better still, buy It yourself? If your dealer will not supply you ws will. Samplai shewing label* and m*t*rl*l( nulled fra* "Horn* Dressmaking,’ a new book by Mia* Emma M. Hooper, of lh# Ladle*' Horn# Jouraal tailing how ta put on Bla* Valveiaan Sklft Blad ing* sent for 25c , postage paid. S. h. * M. Ca„ P. o. Bdg ***, N. V. City. i CUT-SLASH! f SMOKING TOBACCO, f f 2 ox for S Cents. f ! CUT-SLASH I f CHEROOT8 3 for 6 Cent*. t f (lire ft Oood, Mellow, iJeftlthy, J A Pleasant Smoke. Try Them. A ^ WO* * CO. mm MMH, Ouhm.lt i If you accept a substitute, you must not fuss because its not as good as genuine HIRES Rootbeer. M«4, .Hi, b, Tb, Chula It. Him 'o, rkllbMfkto. A Mb. r—kt§t Hla »ibltoM. W4n«,»h«» For rheumatics—con sumptives—invalids of all kinds. For everyone who is weak and wants to get strong. Hot Springs, So. Da kota. Book about it free if jrou write to |. Fraud* Gen'l f'aas'r Agent, Burlington Route. Omaha, Neb. BUSBIES Mum,. t'»i •!' <!'««» > lialhl Carrlaaaa W.BOIM. N.-twiI, *#*■# u« 1Mb .»a Hare*, *4*. oeiaba OMNI*, blalma. n (Tuimiv _ all, aiuna Baker's Lice Exterminator Mltr* «»4 In Til# ( hlt kp,,', • rl#«i«l. »a«. Ilurivt, ritiM, rain*- *h4 «m Ito### fii»u ( In uur* f?rr .t|«nu M##uf#t’t«ir«<4 *»» r»w.o7r.iakuh. » Kxi m*. nm*n it* I f I Mit#l III MW «««M BinMwtaeBsfeH LINDSEY - OMAHA * RUBBERS f neillM **4 WMIIKV *-«• m* a-a •« Urllf Ni »*** W. a a aanud, ttuna a. W. N U., OMAHA—M— IttINI When writing to ml vert laara, kiA«tly mention tine paper mmwmmmmm hks «v iwuuuiiu. wmmmwmwm