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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1896)
MR. HOBART’S LETTE1 ACCEPTANCE OF THE ST. LOUI NOMINATION. 4 IHarnMlon of the lone* of the Can pelf n. Especially the Silver Question' •■n Faints Oat the Evils Upon Which th Satlon Will rail If an Unlimited Cm . < aerj laene Is Made. <1 Hobart's Acceptance letter. ►atersoit, N. J.. Sept 10.— Thi ' Allowing la, in part, Garrett A. Ho hart's letter of acceptance cf the Re pafcUean nomination for Viea Presi ion It dealt aimoat exclusively will /loanee and tariff, and make* about 5,duo words: **lfon. Charles W. Fairbanks and •there of the Notification Committee <Ot (he Republican National Conven tion. Gentlemen: I have already, in accepting the nomination for the ottlcs at the Vice ('residency tendered me by the national Republican convention, expressed my approval of the platform adopted by that body as th* party has** of doctrine. In accordance with accented usage 1 beg now to supple* meat that brief statement of my views S' some additional reflections upon e questions which are in debate be* lore the American people ' The platform declarationa in refer* once to tne money question express dearly and unmistakably the attitude ad the Republican party as to this au* pecaiely Important subject We stand ooqaslifiedly for honesty In finance •ad the permanent adjustment of our Monetary system, in the multifarious activities of trade and commerce, to the existing gold standard of value We hold that every dollar of currency fanned by the United Htates, whether at gold, silver or paper, must be worth • dollar in gold, whether in the pocket of Che man who toils for his dally hewed, in the vault of the savings bank which bolds his deposits, or in Che exchanges of the world. "The money standard of a great ns* Msi should be as fixed and permanent ee the nation itself. To secure uud retain the best should be the desire of every right-minded citizen. "The free coinage of silver at the raise of Id '.o 1 is a policy which no ••tana has ever before proposed, and it ie not to-day permitted In any mint la the world—not even In Mexlea It ie proposed to make the coinage un limited, at an absolutely fictitious UCia, fixed with no refrrancs to In trinsic value or pledge of ultimate xvdemption. With silver st its pres ent price of lets than seventy cents jpxr ounce in the market, such a policy aussi an Immediate profit to the Mller of silver for which there Is no return now or hereafter to the people • or the government. It meats that fe* each dollar's worth of silver bull vsemdelivered at the mint, practically Caro dollars of stamped coin will be tgimem In exchange. For $100 worth at bullion nearly 200 ailver dollars will be delivered. « *iX<et it also be remembered that the -consequences of such an act would probably be cumulative in their ef facta. The crop of silver, unlike that of bay, or wheat, or corn—which, being of yearly production, can be regulated by the law of demand and supply—Is fixed once for all. The miner which has not yet been gath ered la all in the ground. Death or ocher accident of the elements cannot augment or dimloish it. Is it not more than probable that with the esormout premium offered for Its mining the cupidity of man would make an over supply continuous, with Che necessary result of a steady depre ciation as long as the silver dollar . •sssli be kept In circulation at all? finder the laws of finance, which are an fixtr& as those of any other science, -the inevitable result would be a cur xuocy ti and absolutely fist There •a no difference in principle between • dollar half flat and one all fiat. The latter, as the cheapest, under the logko at “cheap money,’ would aurely drive Ur other out. “The proposition for free and un limited ailver coinage, carried to lta uiyicu cuuciumuu, ana out one m pos sible, means, as before intimated, .tWrUlatire warrant for the repudia tion of all existing Indebtedness, ipshdic or private, to the extent of nearly fifty per cent of the face of all nock indebtedness. It demands an malimtted volume of flat currency, irredeemable, and therefore without any standard value in the markets of the world. Every consideration of pablle interest and pubtlo honor de nuts that this proposition should be rejected by the American people. THE MOXKY HTAMMKU. "Resting on stable foundations,con Cinnons and unvarying certainty of xralae should be Its distinguishing characteristic. The experience of all history confirms tbs truth that every aaia. aiade under any law, howsoever that coin may be stamped, will finally euiuuisud In tha markets of the world the exaal value of the material* which cxuupote it. Tha dollar of our coun try. whether of gold or silver, thou id hr of full value of K>o cents, and by e*» much assay dollar la worth toss •haa this in tha marks!, by precisely •hat sum will some oae he defrauded. •'The necessity of a certain and haed awe) value between aatioas a* welt aa individuals baa frown out of the ta •arebaege of eoiumoditiee, the trade aad busier** relationship* which ha*a arisen am«ag the people of the aefi, with tha enlargement of human wants and Ike truedeatag of human Interest* This aeeessity has nth gold the tual standard «f all suftgkleued anthrax Other metals, twe lading silver, have a reestgaieed mourner vie I veins, aad stiver, as pec naUy, haa a value *t great importance Aawhubetdiery eutaog* la view of a •edllesi effort by the advocates uf free n onage ta ereata a eonosry mt pressure. It eneewt te too elreagiv smphsstrad that the Republican party ha me platform iftran this value la e-teai and favors the largest possible sail the metal as actual money tbet •am be maintained with sefctv Rut mmlg this It will not authorise, but Will gladly amut ta promoting s dbeabt* standard whenever It enu be IMBVM by agreement and e«-opera tua tm>ii| the nations the htmst eita eurrexcr. tavuietag the tree use •f silver, mh-eh »e see here, bt ear dtally approx* by Nepnblwnss Ret igsLrttS*' Mtuntri NtWttK'tt “If we are t<* meiavr to ho’d uui 1 place among the great commercla i rations, we muit cease Joggling will this question, and make our bonesti of purpose clear to the world. N< 3 room should be left for misconception at to the meaning of the langusgi used in the bonds of the governim-n not vet matured. It should oot b< i- possible for any party or Individual t< _ raise s question as to the purpose oi the country to pay all Its obligation! in the best form of money recognised by the commercial world. Any nation which is worthy of credit or confi dence can ufford to say explicitly, on a question so vital to every interest, what It mesne, when such meaning Is i challenged or doubted. It la desira ble that we should make it known at once and uuthorltatlvely, that an "honest dollar" mean* any dollar equivalent to a gold dollar of the present standard of weight sad fine ness The world should likewise be assured thst the standard dollar of America is as inflexible s quantity as ths French Napoleon, the British sovereign, or the German twenty mark piece. "Any attempt on ths part of the government to create by It fist money of s fictitious value would dishonor us in the ayes of other peoples, and bring Infinite reproach upon ths na tional character. The business and financial consequences of suoh an im moral set would be world-wide, be cause our commercial relations ars world wide. All our settlements with other lands must bs made, not with tbs money which may bs legally cur rant in our own country, but la gold, ths standard of all nations with which our relations ars most cordial and extensive, and no legislative en actment can free us from that inavit sbla necessity. It is a known fact thst mors than SU per cent of the com merce of the world is settled In gold or on a gold basis "Much free coinage legislation, if over consummated, would discrimi nate against svery producer of wheat, cotton, corn or rys—who should in Justice be equally entitled, with the , silver owner, to sell hts products to tlie United States treasury at a profit ! fixed by the government —and against Si I i lie. ,il Ilf)!, /,/ l»tn sisal e I it a />■ litto their metal* made Into current coin, it would, as well, be a fraud ' upon all persons forced to accept a currency thus stipulated and at the same lime degraded. tiie doi,r,ah of oiw fatiikus. “The dollar of our fathers, about which so much has been said, was an honest dollar, silver maintaining a full parity of Intrinsic value with gold. The fathers would have spurned and ridiculed a proposition to make a silver dollar worth only »3 cents, stand of equal value with a gold one worth loo centa The expet icnce of all nations proves that any deprecla | tipn, however alight, of another standard, from tha parity with geld, has driven tha more valuable one out of circulation, and such experience in » mattei of this kind Is worth much more than mere Interested speculative opinion. The fact that few gold coins ara seen in ordluary circulation for domestic uses is no proof at all that the metal is not performing a moat important function In business affairs. The foundation of the bouse is not always In sight, but the house would not stand an hour If there were no foundation. The great energy that moves the ocean steamship Is not al ways in view of the passenger, but It Is, all the same, the propelling force of the vessel, without which it would soon become a worthless derelict “It may ba Instructive to consider t moment how the free and unlimited coinage of silver would affeot a few great interests, and 1 mention only I enough to demonstrate what a caiam i ity may lie before us if tbe platform formulated at Chicago is permitted to be carried out. KirrSCT ON HAVJSOS HANKS. "There are now on deposit in the savings banks of thirty-three etetes aud territories of this Union, the j vast sum of •3,000,000,000. These are : the savings of almost ■’>,000,000 depos | itors. In many cases they represent ! the labor and economies of yeera | Any depreciation in the value of tbe dollar would defraud every man, woman and child to whom these sav ings belong. Every dollar of their earnings when deposited was worth 100 cents In gold of the present stand ; ard of weight aud fineness. Are they not entitled to receive in full, with I interest, all they have so deposited? Any legislation that would reduce it by the value of a single dime would be an Intolerable wrong to each de positor. Every bank or banker who has accepted the earuinga of these millious of dollars to the credit of our oitixens must bo required to pay them back in money uot oue whit less valuable than that which these banks and bankers received In truuL "There are In this country nearly b.ooo building and loan associations, with shareholders to the number of 1,000,000, sud with assets amounting to more than fc&0o,ou0,o0o. Their av erage of holdings is uearlv *<oo per capita, aud tu many cases they repre sent the savings of men end women who have denied themselves the com forts uf life in the hope of being able ; to buy or build homes of their own. 1 They have aided In the ereetluu of over a million of houses, winch are ' now affording comfort and shelter for ; 1,000,000 of our thrifty people. "Ins coinage el the arbitrary ret* of sixteen ouacee of stiver to ee* uf 1 gold would be equivalent to the eon ieeetton of nearly belt tbe saving* tbet thee* people bate levanted It woeid be tantamount to n war upon American bumemehsrn It would be an invasion af 'lbs homes of tbe pros* Meat,' and teed dlraetlv to destroy ! the stlmalu* to endeavor and tbs #«m psuealloe of honest toll ' K*ei . we uf the shareholder* of tbsso associa tion* ta entitled to be repent ta money of tbn asms value which be de led by weebly payment* or otherwise in thee# eompnaten No one of thaw should b* made humnteae beenuae a i psvttttoal pn*ty demno-ta a absage ta the m--aey standard f«> aor eouatry, a* aa experiment, or as a eon eons to* to aaiAsbaea* or greed. tan rasstosaae "'•*« hundred and forty million* of dollar* par aaaum at* do# to pension ers of the tala war, t eat sum teptn sent* blood aprtted and suHav.Hg aa dorad la owls* t*» praaarva this aattoa from dr* ategrattoa. la many earn* the eons* so paid ta peusi ><s* a** et • ) reodiagty smati, ta fow it any. are 1 the* eseoaataa Tbe spirit that woold deplete these te tbe etteat of a te> | thing it tne tame that would orgaali i sedition, destroy ths peace and seem lty of the country, punish, rath* than reward, our veteran soldier: and Is unworthy of the conntenaaei by thought or vote, of nny patrlotl citizen of whatever political faltt No party, until that which met I Chicago, has ever ventured to Intnl the honored survivors of our strnggl for the national life by proposing t scale their pensions horizontally, an to pay them hereafter in depreciate: dollars worth only S3 cents each. “The amounts due, in addition 1 the interests already named, to ds potitors and trust companies In na tional, state and private banks, t< holders of fire and accident insurant polioles, where the money deposited o the premiums have been paid In gob or its equivalent, are so enormous, to gethsr with the sum* due, for State municipal, county, or other eorporab debts, that If paid In depredate! silver or Its equivalent. It would no' only entail npon our fellow country men a lose in money which hai not been equaled in a similar expert ence since the world began, but il would, at the same time, bring a dis grace to our country such as has nevei befallen any other nation which hai! the ability to pay Ita honest debts la our condition, aud considering oui magnificent capacity for raising rev enue, such wholesale repudiation ii without necessity or exouse. Na political expediency or party exlgeney, however pressing, could justify M monstrous an act Th* Tariff. “While the financial issue which has bean thus considered, end which has come, a* the result of the agita tion of recent y*are, to occupy a peculiar conspicuousness, is admitted ly of primary importance, there is another question which must com mand careful and serious attention. Our financial and business condition Is at this moment one of almost unprec edented depression Oar great indus trial system is seriously paralyzed, i’roduotion in many of the important branches of manufacture has alto gether ceased. Capital is without remunerative employment. Labor is idle. The revenues of the govern ment are insufficient to meet its ord inary and necessary expensea These conditions are not the result of acci dent. They are the outcome of a mistaken economic policy deliberately enacted and applieii It would not be difficult, and would not involve any violent disturbance of our existing commercial system, to enact necessary tariff modifications along the lines of experience. “Our party holds that by a wlae ad justment of the tariff, conceived In moderation, and with a view to sta bility, we may secure all needed rev enue, and it declarea that la the event of its restoration to power it will seek to accomplish that result It bolds, too, that it is the duty of the government to protect and en courage in all practical ways the de velopment of domestic industries, th* elevation of home labor and tb* en largement of the prosperity of the people. It does not favor any form of legislation which would lodge in th* government the power to do what the people ought to do for themselves, but it believe* that it ia both wise and patriotic to discriminate in favor of our own material resources, and the utilization, under the best attain able conditions, of our own capital and onr own available skill and In dustry. The Republican party, <n ita first successful contest under Abra ham Lincoln, declared in favor of ‘that policy of national exchange which secure* to the workingman living wages, to agriculture remunerative prices, to mechanics and manufactur ers an adequate reward for tbair skill, labor and enterprise, and to th* nation commercial prosperity and independence.' The principle thus enunciated has never been *' -udoned. In the crisis now upon us H must be tenaciously adhered to. While we mutt insist tnat our monetary stand ard shall be maintained in harmony wiiu mai ui me rivmzeu world, mil our currency must be sound and honest; we must also remember that unless we make it possible for capital to find employment and for labor to earn ample and remunerative wages. It w%lll be impossible to attain that degree of prosperity which, with a sound mouetary policy buttressed by a sound tariff policy, will be assured "In 1892, when by universal con sent we touched the high water mark of our national prosperity, we were under the same financial system that we have to day. Hold was then the same standard, and silver and paper were freely used as the ccmmou cur rency. We had a tariff framed by Kepubiican bands under the direction of the great statesman who now logic ally leads the contest fur a restoration of the policy whose reversal brought paralysis to so many of our industriea and distress upou so large a body ol our people. We were under the polley of reciprocity, formulated hy another illustrious statesman of the genuine American type. We may, if we cbouee to do so. return to the prospvroua con ditions which agisted before tbe pres ent administration came Into power. "the Kepubiican party has aiwaya stood fur the protection of the Ameri cas home It has aimed to scour# Ik in the enjoy meat of ali the bUaeiage of remunerated industry, of moral culture, and of favorable physical es vironmeak. It was the parly which Instituted the pulley of free home stead#, end which holds Sow the! this policy should be reestablished. aad that the public lands yet vacant and subject t-> entry in any pari of oar na tional territory should he prssnrved agetaet corporate aggression as h-mer for th* people. It realises that ths safety uf the state Mae la the utoUipii v'eliou of households, sed ths strsagthening uf that seatimsat ul which the virtuous home i# the heel esd the truest •wbod.msat; sad il will elm to dignify end enlarge hy ell proper legtemttwe thte element vf i eeweritv- «*«» W High tSHIUUM A MMIvM Meysle Use « g a* failure, In e tenure jeevd awe light ,om pinioned’ The l» tame-lack a te er are neat kh< e hr el men dread most Thte la feed advise fur everyhedy N fvantl nod tee hfsysle rtdeta le per Uvular. The mea etth a hrohva hhryete shell rvgiste. elth Herein that he «eaee vupfty the miaaieg link. • WOMEN’S STORIES. r Teld About tbs Lsarbsaa Tsbls •» A '• Lfttls Olrl's History. g When women get together at a feast there la apt to be a goodly fund of i anecdote developed, eays an exchange, t Mr. Warner in hie “Back-Log Studies,*’ 9 deprecates story-telling as death to j conversation. What N true, however, I of the dreamy, reflective mood that belongs to andlrone and fender, crack > ling hickory and dancing blue and gold • fire light. Is not quite so applicable to the luncheon or dinner board. Cer | tnlnly the conversation around the ma . hog&ny, where women are assembled. | does not succumb to almost any pren • sure of anecdote. At a luncheon last i week, for example, where a scant doz ! en of pretty bonnets and their fair . wearers graced the occasion, stories flew, and so did talk, before and after, ! between and around them. One of tho ' stories, which Its teller vouched for as absolutely new, was of a little girl whose mother overheard her expound ing the origin of her sex to her family of dolls. “You see," she said, "Adam > was u man all alone and he was very lonesome, and I)od put him to sleep, and then he took hie brains out and made a nice ludv for him.’’ ‘‘And this little girl,” finished the relator, “waa not a Boston but a Chicago Infant.” Another story told was of tho clever ness of a woman, a friend of the speak er, in a transaction with an Insurance Adjuster. The parlor curtains took fire and before the bluze was extinguished the carpet was badly scorched. After looking over the damage the repre sentative of the company said that she wae entitled to the value of a new carpet—$100. "We will allow you that sum,” continued the man, "and we will take your old carpet." “Why, what can you do with it?” the lady asked. "Oh, we'll sell It second-hand and get back $10 or $12 at least," was his care lews reply, Intended to make the com pany's attitude as generous as possible. "In tihat case, promptly put In the car pet’s owner "sell It to me; I’ll give you $12 for It." The adjustor could only comply, with the result that this quick witted chatelaine got a new parlor car pet and a handsome Moquette floor cov ering as well for an upper room that needed It for $12. Could Not Hanco Him. The train waa nearing Detroit when at a way station a young man, dressed In the height of fashion and carrying a summer overcoat stepped on board and went tbrougb the cars as If look ing for some one. He stopped once or twice at a seat occupied by a farmer looking maxi who attracted his atten tion. Finally he asked politely; "Is this Mr. Sam Garland of Bean ville, Ohio?" "Yes, ’spose you read my name on my valise, hey?” "No, uncle; I’m your nephew, Hal Garland of Detroit." “I guess not. 1 reckon I ain’t lived fifty-five years not to hev my eye teeth cut. An’ I ain’t got a novy that looks sech a dude as you air, not by a long shot." The young man colored, but laughed good-naturedly. “I can find some one on the train who knows me," he said. And going Into another car, soon returned with a youth who was of his own age and style. "This 1b my friend, Mr. Sampson, uncle. Perhaps you remember his father, who came from Beanvllle?” “Howdy, Mr. Confederate! I re member Jim Sampson fust rate, but he warn’t no relation of yours. I’m right sorry, boys, but I can’t cash that check of youra. I reckon the goods will have to stay In the freight house. You see, your old uncle has traveled afore.” The two young men went off laugh ing and the nephew who hod been taken so persistently for a confidence man had the satisfaction of seeing hla uncle take the wrong car. and of say ing to a friend: “The next time mother sends me te meet some of her country relatives I’ll take her along. I know the old n an wiu uriug uji ni luo yumw buv tlon.” _ Eating Slowly. Tho opinion that hurry In eating Is a prolific cause of tlyspopslu Is founded on common observation. The 111 ro sults of bolting food have been attrib uted to the lack of thorough mastica tion and to the Incomplete action of the saliva upon the food. Two-thirds of the total which we eat Is starch, and starch cannot be utilised in the system as food until It has beeu converted Into sugar, and this rhange Is principally effected by the saliva Hut there la a third reason why rapidity of eating In terferes with digestion. The presence of the salivary secretlou In (he stom ach acta as a stimulus to the secretion sf the gastric Jutas. Irrespective of tho mechanical function of the teeth, food which goes into the stomach Incom pletely mingled with saliva peases Slowly and imperfectly through the process of stomach digest Inn. There fare, ns n mailer y naim sf ao menu veins. isa»h the children In ml slowly, nnd in giving this instruction hy •» ample the teacher, aa wall as the pupil may receive bettugi Trey Times. Me tee* Iks gut. II* Ltt a him and mah* up She Are you sure that yog mass that! Me-Never In each deadly sat west In my Ufa eustfuuad It. here* you* mm her1 pit* Hut you bn*»* n sln s awful ty shortsighted Udhtli Tre* Time Ns mem her that Irish potataee grated and sppiisu as a poultice k» a dutch and sure r*ii«f K« * »>U sad h act Why M the vowel n the ehU one •won.led* Ms cause nil the ethers nr* ' Ih audible Meet of 8««< Housing rpon (h» Po« Lord Shaftsbury, who practically ii tcrested himself for more than sizl yeara in Improving the homes of tl masses, said time and again that mac of the people who were in a filthy an deplorable condition had been mad so by their surroundings, and thi where their homes bad been improve) they bad been rescued from such cot ditiona Human nature ia imitativi the force of good example ia catching Lack of opportunity to lead a mot civilized existence, not the inalinatio to remain as they are, largely explain the situation of the poorer element among eity dwellers. Sir Sidney Wai erlow cites the punctuality with whic the rents are paid his corporation a evidence that people having goo rooms are anxious to keep them. H believes there ia a growing desire fo comfortable homes—September Can tury. That Joyful Peeling With the exhilarating sense of renewei health and strength and Internal clean llness, which follows the use of Syrup o Pigs, is unknown to the few who havi not progressed beyond the old-tlmi medicines and the cheap substitute) sometimes offered but never acceptec by the welt-informed. Big llrbool of Porpoises. The steamer t'lunda, which recently arrived in Halifax from Liverpool, en countered an enofmoui school of por poises pursued by about two dozet large whalea just before it came int< port. It was estimated that there wai over 1,400 poises in the school. Thcj were seen about IS miles east of Hall fax, and jumped the vessel's sides ii their evident terror of their pursuers The sea was black with them and thet rushed through the water like mad with the great putting whales In close pursuit. Old salts say they never saw anything like it on the American coast ___ prri stoppe* (r«« sn*1 nermnirntlv cured. W< DU af'rr Aral iUj'> u»« <>f I»r. Kllne’edreel .Vam Itrxlorrr. Kroo $i irml belli* and Ireetu.*, Sand lo Da. HUH, Ml Arch SU, Philadelphia, Pa One of the profitable results of the present agitation of the ailver question is a concise statement in the Septembei Review of review* of the pros and com of the question, “would American Free Coinage Douqie the I'rice of Sliver in the market* of the world'.’’’ The affirm ative view is supported by Charles B. Kpahr, l’h. I)., of New York, and Iht negative by l’rof. .1. Laurence Laugh lin, of Chicago. Each of these writers is a recognized authority on the ques tion of the standards. KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES. I THE DREAD 1 Bright’s I Disease ft fs bat Incipient Kidney Disease. I Either are Dangerous. ft Both can be Cured I If treated In time with Warner’s I Safe Cure. ft Largo tiottlo or new style smeller ft one at your druggist's. Ask (or either and accept no substitute, LI--J-.J - ■ _ r. An African's Care for Rle Ornaments, t- Soon after yon gat started on a jour y ney with black followers all your break e able property—cups, saucers, eta,— y will be smashed or lost, but the gentle d African, notwithstanding, will wear, e around hia ankle a thin thread of beads ,t for three yearai he will tear his way I, through matted grass, and follow a i- wounded buck through tangled jungle i; without injury t«> hia ornament It la '. remarkable how an ornament sticks to e a native.—September Century, a ~ B Ton Are Not ‘‘Shaken Before Taken" a With malarial disease, but with prodigious . violence afterwards, If you neglect Immedi ate measure of relief. The surest prevent— 1 Ive and medical form of medication Is Hoe s tetler’s Ktomach Hitters, the potently of i which as an antidote to mlasmatlo poison has been demonstrated for over forty years 9 past The liver when disordered and con r gesled, the howeN If coHtlpated, and the _ kidneys If Inactive, are promptly aided by It. and It la Invaluable for dyspepsia, nerv ous debility and rheumatism. Harper's Round Table published I .September 1st will continue the first installment of a new serial story enti | tied “In the Old Herriok house,” by Ellen Douglas Deland. To the same n I... U 1.. ., T 1 L' I,. .-Ill .... ' tribute an interesting paper on the art 1 of sailing small boats. The article will 1 be fully illustrated and will be found to contain many useful suggestions and directions for young yachtsmen. If the Uaby is Cutting Teeth, ft* aura and oaa that old and wall-triad ramadj, If ft* . IVurftLow’a Booth lira Briur for Ghlldran T**thiof> In most cases men who marry Ijensatb 1 them live to regret lb. Take The best when you need medicine. For blood,, appetite, nerves, stomach, liver, nothing equals Hood’s Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. |1. Hood’s Pllln cure till Liver Ills. 25 cents. Ths best fruit section In the West. No drouths A failure of crops never known. Mild cllmste. Productive soil. Abundance of good pure water. For Maps and Circulars giving full descrip tion of the Rich Mineral, Fruit und Agricultu ral Lands In South West Missouri, write to JOHN M. l'UKOY. Manager of the Missouri Land and Live Stock Company, Neosho, New ton Co., Missouri. 7,200K CRIB, $9.80. 9. H. BLOOM*, Council Bluff’s, laws. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS Examination And.Adrl,r aa t" Patentability of In ▼entlon. Send for "IriTentoni' tlulde, or How to Hat a Patent." O'PAHKELL A HON. Wellington, j>. c. CTC A RV WK PAY CASH WEEKLY and I * H BB W want mm orcrywhirc to HELL NW ■ MM wm rn (Tiny TOCCe million* t*.t a , . n _ , ■ 01 An* I nCCO ed, protaa la / J| II 1£ "Abeolutely bent "Hupcrlioutflta, VV Ul\ tv new ayatem. HTAItK BltOTHKRS, Louuiama, Mo., Rocxromr, In. SHORT HANn VAN SANT'S School or Short* onuni nnnu hand, SIS N.Y. Life Bldg, Omaha. Only one In Omaha taught by practical atenographer PiTFIITC ^tyeatw- experience. Send sketch fbratf. L . JtS ,‘r,vl‘:e' <!*■ I/cane, late nrin. examiner U.8. Pat.Ollier| Deane* Wearer,JlcaillM!d(„iraab.D.aI nPIIIU “* WHISKY '•«“ »■"*• Boat a.at »l Mlm PBIE. Dr. B. M. WtWM.IT, ATLAITi, «A. *JSw*2£{ Thompson’s EysWatsrT W. X. U., OMAHA—38—189C When writing to advertisers, kindly mention this paper. “The added pleasure of riding a I Columbia is worth every dollar I of the$ 100 a Columbia costs.” I The supremacy of Columbias is ad- I mitted. They are Standard of the I World. If you are able to pay MOO for a bicycle, why buy any other? I Full information About Columbias and the § dtiiercnt Models lor men snd women and Iw children, too is contained in the hand- I •amcst art booh ol the year. Free hum any S ol our Branch Houses and Afcncics or by 1 mail lor two 2 cent it amp*. fl I | POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. I I stcm ,?GJ?*^*^**^^**^ I . ■ a* men m mm •*» fl •••**••» •»aai«.taaa mu ■ •» M •'Ml M MM M MiltltU I
