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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1897)
A PRINCE IN PAM;Eli COREA'S HEIR APPARFNT SAIL TO BE IN PERIL. Ins Men Swnrr to Kill the Young Afar Pursuing 111 in rnrelentlngly—Steel Armor Constantly AA'orn ami Truslnil (iitards Always on Duty. Assassins Seeking a Prlnre. !Cnw Yontl, July If.—The Journal and Advertiser says: "Prince Rule Whs, heir apparent to the throne ol Owen, is said to lie In danger of losing Iti* life. This young Corean arrived in America several months ago, osten sibly fo complete his education in an American college; In reality lie came to avoid hired assassins, who have fol lowed him. Despite the fact that the I'nitesi (States offers to the prince a refuge far more secure than his native country, ho is continually dodging men who are hired by the Corean Pro gressive party, which Is against the present dynasty, to kill him. "The prince is believed to be In Washington at present. The mem Imrsof Ids suite go armed to the teeth. The secret service officers and the po lice vrf Han Francisco and Washington inti, possibly. New York, though this baa been denied, have been instructed to look out for his safety. “The prince is the son of the king by a former union. The queen lias been assassinated, the mother of the young man has been killed, aud others interested in the royal family of Corea have gone to their lust home on ac count of this,youth. “A Japanese secret service officer, at present in New York, who is perfectly familiar with the affairs of Prince Rnie Wha, tells the following story of tile troubles of the voting man: ‘The young prince is a general favorite wherever he goes, uml while in this •ity at the Waldorf he made many friemis. lint he has a marked pe mliarity: he wears the look of a hunted man. Since his birth, in IHN'i, issussins have tried to take his life. rite king, believing be would be safer in the I’nited states than in Corea, scat him here, and he has been fol lowed by two men who have sworn to Tike his life, and If he gets buck to Corea alive it will i>e be -aus-i Corean assassins have lost their running. These would-be assassins ire believed to be in Sun Francisco at present. I loth are Coreuns, although bey pass themselves otf for Japanese. >n<- of them is a round-faced, heavily built man, with a very kindly expres sion of countenance. He is such a l!u •nt Japanese scholar as to deceive •vim the native Japanese, and his mis sion here is not suspected save by the detectives who have been informed of !. He was a fellow conspirator of the unfortunate Kim <> Klum. who was lured to Shanghai shortly before the ►ntbreak of the war between China mil Japan and there murdered by an • aii.isary from the Corean court named Hong, who is now colonel in the im perial body guard and vice minister of jome affairs He lias a double object revenge the death of Ids frl -nd as well is to put the prince out of the way. The would-be assassin was at one lime a cabinet minister of the Corean aourt The prince is in mortal dread it the minister; he knows he is fol owed, but he does not know who is following him. He never leaves off his coat of mail, which is made of the very finest Corean steel wire, except when in bathing. It will- not wltii «tnnd the force of a bullet, but there •s no knife that can pierce it, and it is inly a knife that the princ3 is afraid >f. The cause of this desire to cud •ho career of the prince lies In the dea of the Progressive party in Corea hat the king and ids son are too far ii-liind the times I’ndoubtedly. the ting will lie assassinated before long ud the design is to have the young nan out of '.lie way when this com - j> pa^s.’ UEN FARNSWORTH DEAD. An Old Mnnlirr of ( mi;rni it ml Ho tier, from IllittoU, 1’stisM Atvity. \\ AHiuNi ton, .Inly l»J. (ieiioraUolju r. i m uiiii hi ' i ^ van i uuj ifternoon. n/eil 77 ye'i-. lie was » 'uiiadiiin l>y birth, but in early life re tunned lo Michigan, where lie win -4neatill auil admitted to the t>Hr Subsequently he went to Chieago ami was elec! d to and served III Congress as a ttcpub’.ieau from Is.7 to lHUI. when lie been me eoloiiol of the ICighlli Illinois cavalry. I.uter. by order of the war department, lie raised the svvente, utli Illinois regiment and was litmu s, oued brigadier general In No vember, tMttg, t'Ut owing to iujurie* rc reived in the field was compelled t» resign from the uriuy in Mnreh, l»*U lie ttien went to Hi Charles, III., uni. from is* l to IlM was again a iui'imWi if l Oiigress Stuee the latter date hi linl ten ii engaged III the pracl.cu a law in this city * tOtsissU I la Plate Will t lsw'. t'l.KVki sail. U July l*t The t r* * vent- Tin 1‘iaU, lull! dosed in every ile pari meat t1 s ui«»un«g The heater refused to go to wort, anil willow* them *t was impossible to op**rate tie mill All the heaters were taken iu* the Aittn » a -nals «t I rot* and *s|ewl ass* iatn>« iasl t* /lit the mill otay «* abased until the aeltleowittA «f VI* sti tit* H it* I kkwa a* ra**» MiaufcA) »•* "'*» •,Hl' 1 1,1 Aoe*- *1 ■ w *•< turn "t*' * Ag -alt rat and t s|a ruse Ma. *«. tJv* .1* * •** make a** #*hth*t i the l »r*r.»l" » '» »'*'*****•* *"** Witte* **» haarest to make lire W*1 vs* • Iviffi • *«*«**♦* A«M< *»** • <*»*# 14 B' tt** !*«•£. fa* $**00**1 ******* SMd ru »eo,*Mtt«4 *** ■ •** shmitM A. „ ,| ...**• ta* UP- wla^j KENTUCKY GOLDITES John O. CarlUl* I'prmunpnt Chairman K«>«oltitlnn* Strongly Anti-Silver. Louisvii.i.k, K.v.. July 10.—Unique to a marked degree, lieyonil any held for more than a score of years in Ken tucky, ivas the convention which yes terday brought to Louisville the gold Democrats of the state. Many promi nent Kentucky politicians were In at tendance, and there was an almost constant flow of oratory. John (J. Carlisle, permanent chair man. said, in part: "The Democratic party has always been united and strong, when it was faithful to its true principles and courageous enough to contend for them, and always divided and weak when It abandoned them or attempted to compromise with Its enemies. What a contrast between the united Democracy of ls7tl, under the leader ship of Samuel J. Tilden, with Its clear and unequivocal declaration for sound money, a tariff for revenue only honesty and economy in public ex penditures, and thorough reform in the methods of public administration, and the so-called democracy of under the leaderehlp of three (lif erent political organizations, with three separate platforms, demanding the free and unlimited coinage of depreciated silver, the unlimited issue of legal tender paper by the govern ment, the public ownership of rail roads and telegraphs, and the post ponement of tariff reform until the de basement of the currency had been accomplished, and, not satisfied even with these extravagant revolutionary schemes,threatening the industrial and commercial prosperity of the country, the peace and good order of society, the permanency of our institu tions were Imperiled by the covert at tack upon the supreme court und a denial of the right of the government of the United States to enforce obedi ence to Its laws, without first asking the consent of the local officials. There is not a genuine Democratic sentiment in any of those declarations, arid no Democrat is bound by them, no matter how many state or national conventions may indorse them." The sentiment revealed in the reso lutions udopted found the fullest of approbation and their unanimous adoption followed. The denunciation of free silver was tlicir keynote. At 0:15 o'clock the election of a can tlifltlfl* f t it’ (•Int'L- iif tils* iirnirt itf un. peals was entered upon. Kx-Lieuten ant Governor ilindmon wus nominated on the first ballot. Convention then adjourned. AFTER THE SUGAR TRUST t'pugrcunan Klmpion Intnidum an InvepIigntiiiK ICaanlutlon. Wasiiinoton, July Id.- Representa tive Simpson of Kansas yesterday in troduced in tlie House a resolution di recting tlie speaker to appoint a com mittee of five to investigate the sugar trust. The resolution is preceded by two whereases, the first of which dc clu.es that it is “currently asserted” that tlie American Sugar Refining company lias, in violation of law, cre ated a “gigantic monopoly,” and the second that said corporation, “by the use of watered stock, by unfair com petition and by illegal combination has crushed out legitimate competition to an extent which gives it tlie power to depress the price of the raw mate rial and to advance tlie price of tlie manufactured article at will, thus throttling tho cane and beet agricul turists with one hand and grasping the purses of the consumers vvitti the Dther. ” Tlie committee authorized by the resolution is empowered to send for persons and papers, uml to investigate the methods of the company: its effect upon agriculture and commerce “as well as the enhanced cost of one of the necessaries of life,” and the committee is directed to report their findings, mil. if the facts warrant it, a bill in stituting proceedings by the attorney general in quo warranto to annul tlie •orporatlvc existence of the trust. FOR MELTONS RELEASE 4 ouiuiUf«'t* I ryiM I’rompt Action on Mr. M«-Ktut«‘y. WAMUi.vuriii, .Inly |<t. Senator huvU. chairman of tho commitU-e 4111 foreign relations, reported from thut committee the following joint resolu tion: “That the President In* ein|»oweied to tuUe such measures us in his judg ment may l e necessary to obtain the release fn»iu tlie >punish guverniuen1 of Oftn Melton, Alfred 11 l.otmrde and W Milam tiilde.%. and the rrituniunii ui the schooner Pompeii tor to her owucr, and to secure this he is authori4e«t and requested to employ such means and exercise sttelt power as mav he ncuea* %ary " fcagtaed >«• Ucscatfeh I<os(ios, luly Id While among th« general public here the tone of *rcrr tary Mtermau s letter to Ami lasadoi flay regarding the iWhring sea seal , regulation* 1% greatly resented. it ha - \ not in anv effected unfesurehi) l the U« got, at tons which Mr IUv ha » been conduct I ug A cunferencv will . be held in W^sh tigum dur-ng tin autumn at whsh the 1 ailed Males f itreat time u Uu%o* and *U1 Im rvpt«wtito*l L t L AND AND lAMUfcHT outdo im«m i tsi r»stia t|»Ht t*4 UaMUl |llt*l*«f W itailsMt luly K t w--» more u ! 1 ii**Wg ttaher *#**4t-4*M« M la|sct ant federal p t v * w wwit# the appro*el *t| the t*re*»d*nl lode and their *w*ifttliWM *«f# seat t the Meaat* they wets t y»u* It taa-t to be pea* >*a a*cat at 1 d **»d |»aac K l autbetl. to be I * u t) mates 4ot»M tihctf) ttniy U > | l ailed mate* marshalsh^p reuteMM I be Ihpsel OFFENSIVE ALLIANCI JAPAN AND SPAIN MAKE AP AGREEMENT. — The Idea living to Look After the I'nltei Mates In ('air of This Country's In terference In Cuban Affairs—The Itepurt Nut Continued. Japan and Spain Fuse. Txisnox, July 17.—The Madrid cor respondent of the l’all Mall Gazette says: "The most notable event thus fai of the Spanish court season at Sebas tian lias been tile visit of Prince Take liito, Japan's ambassador extraordi nary, who was sent to Invest King A1 fonso with the Japanese imperial Ordet of the Chrysanthemum. The visit if considered of peculiar Importance. The envoy was received with extreme cordiality by the queen and the gov ernment. Prince Takchito, who was accompanied by the Marquis I to, was received with full state ceremony by the Duke of Tetuan Spunish minister of foreign alTairs, and all the court functionaries. Thu streets were lined with troops. The distinguished ' visitors were conducted to the palace, whore the queen and a brilliant reti nue welcomed them with high honors, llanquets, balls and other marked compliments followed, anil the war ship* in the hay were decorated with flags and bunting. The Duke of Tetuan has gone out of his wav to protest that the mission is purely complimentary und without political significance, although a Japanese le gation may be established at Madrid. It Is said that the occurrence is being carefully observed in the United States." A JEALOUS WOMAN. Tries to I'olsnn Her lllvsl and Then Knit Her Own I,Its. Gl'tiihiic, Okia., July 17.—Miss Grace Allen of Fredonla. Kan., was arrested to-day at Chandler, fifty miles east of this city, on the charge of poisoning Miss I'hroniu Kches. The poisoning was the result of Jealousy. Itoth women are In love with W. G Smith of Fredonla. Miss Allen came from that city last .Saturday and Introduced herself at the farmhouse of the Echos family under the name of Miss Jessa Wiley, from ludiuna. That night she gave poison to Miss Kches, putting it in tier mouth while asleep, but the young woman's life was saved. Sunday she put poison in her food, but the mother of the girl ate it and died. Miss Allen then con fessed her real name and attempted to commit suicide. Itoth women are prominent school teachers, but never knew each other. BRITISH PRESS AROUSED Sherman’* Pluyatih Prompt* l.nmlan Killtnr* to Kay Har»h Thing*. London, July 17.—Secretary Sher man's dispatch has aroused the Itritish press as no other state incident since the Venezuelan affair has done. The half-penny journals Issue sensational placards bearing such lines as “Twist ing the Lion’s Tail Again" and “Amer ica Shrieks at England.” The l’ost in an editorial says; “Every Indication points to the cer tainty that Great ltrituin will be com pelled to tight for her existence against the United States as soon as an American government believes that war can be safely done. Such a situ ation can not be averted by justice nor by good will.” COLONEL CROCKER DYING. The California Kallrnail Stagnate (liven U|> by HI* Physician*. Sax Matko, C'al., July 17.—The con dition of Colonel C. F. Crocker, vice president of the Southern Pacific rail way system, who was struck with apoplexy last week, has been gradu ally growing less hopeful and his nhvsif-inn* h"vo irivon unnll hone of V. ..*ry. linld Slot I.incuts t'rum Knglanil. IsOMhi*!, July 17 At.the mcellit the London Joint Stock hank yester day tli« chairman, referring to gold movements. Haiti that Japan had lately imported YihOUO.lKK* in order to make the gold standard effective, while America had retained most of the bul lion shipped during the lust half ol lHtM', Th» harvest prospect* of both countries lie described as very promis ing. while the crops nearer home were less lavorable and the gold stilpmeuti from Sew York were not likely to be large. Missouri* Urssl fruit Crop. St Ian is. Mo., July 17. The He public say* "The fruit crop of Mis souri this year is roughly estimated U be worth tjo,uun,noo, and many win ought to know what they are talking a Unit say these figures ars loo low The tmiuirlanoe of this crop may I* belter understood when it is state, that it is worth mote than the when cro|ss of Missouri sad Illinois com blued. * Snot Psturus lu »el tt ksMlSotov July 17 Major thrt htivnssf Missouri has returned t> the etty after a toI* I absence and wit take up the turoken thread uf his po lltieai activity hearing on Ylisasrurlnp tmintments a (Is* I sales Weak IJslu 1 ore a a Kan . July I’ the Tar nr isss and Mercbants hank oft ay ten ter atdilr4 batik • una.wiuMi llreut eathai yesterday that It ha* paid uf all of Ita ot.b kledu* st and t|Ult has) twsa> It kad a capital of tea tsar kit salt Utl fur Male routes Y‘t.*-» a i ban Jsty IT II 4 i | Y* chins. cd.tor of the Manhattaia ti i i t.ooadst. «■•* ana.un.d himself a* ,aodt.uie far state printer lit set . pro sided the Kepskt ms carry it * atria WOULDN’T WHOA. Oregon Indian Trade* 111* Horne for a Bicycle and I* 8crry. The bicycle fever struck Siletz, but It did not last long, says the Lincoln County Leader. Jack Ross, an upper i farm Indian, traded his horse to some j cultus white man for a bicycle. Very Impatiently he waited for the mud to dry up so that he could try his new steed. Finally one day last week he started out to make his first trial. Go ing down by the river, he selected a nice, smooth, grassy slope. After get ting on and off a few times In the usual graceful manner of beginners, he was Anally Armly seated In the saddle, and wabbled around In great shape for a time. But fate was after him. In his wabbllngs he happened to head the machine down hill toward the river. Ho was delight at the pase In which he ran the machine, and did not notice where he was headed until he was about ten feet from the steep bluff, that hung right over the deep water of the river, hut It was then too late. He gave u wild yell, pulled hack on the handle bars, and shouted "Whoa!’’ but to no avail, and at the next Instant Jack and the wheel made a graceful curve und plunged Into the deep, chilly water of the Siletz river. Presently a very wet and thoroughly disgusted In dian crawled unto the shore, dragging a bicycle out after him, and now the wheel Is again for trade, PRETTY GIRLS, THEIR FUTURE. Pretty girls are delightful to look at and very nice to know, but there are a great muny people in this practical workaday world of ours who uuto tci; n 11<i■ i in tii' ii iicui la for the plain girls. While they may, ami probably do, adore prettinoss, they long ugo learned that there are many pretty girls wty) base all of their Ideas of present success and future hopes on their good looks, and overlook the fact that there are much more substantial things In the world than beauty, even though the world puts a very high value upon that most desirable com modity. It Is a mlsfortunte to be pretty If one depends solely upon that fact for one's currency In society and one's material prosperity. The parents of beautiful children , are often envied by their associates who have no children or only those who are ordinary looking and not spe cially attractive. Hut such parent very often make the most complete shipwreck of their children’s lives by their injudicious management and the very evident pride they take In the appearance of the little ones. ' They must not study too much, as that would make them dull and spiritless. They must not wear old or unbecom ing clothes, as that would detract from their loveliness and mortify their pride. One woman, the mother of a very beautiful daughter, made the lives of her friends miserable by constant exhibitions of her child’s attractive ness. She was always on the alert for some opportunity to draw compari sons between her daughter and other children, and ever, of course, to the credit and advantage of her own. It Is one of the greatest of bless ings to be beautiful if one has Judicious parents and friends and 1s carefully trained and taught the true value or beauty and the advantages to be gained by its possession if it is sup plemented and aided by good sense and good breeding. Everything that adds to beauty and tends toward its per manency has a high value In all of the relations of life. Whether It be a house, a horse, a work of art or a child, beauty adds in every way to its consequence. Physical symmetry and perfection are rarely found coupled with exquisite mental balance and a good stock of sterling common sense. Hut once in a while this admirable combination is discovered, and truly its price is aoove ruoies. ir parents could comprehend the Importance or bringing up these jewels of untold value in the right way, what treasures, they might bestow upon an apprecia tive world! The diamond must he cut and pol ished by hard work and the severest treatment before It cornea to its full commercial rutlug. and the finest gold must he tried in the tire, but these spiritual gems are allowed to come up and develop as they will, with no spe cial shaping or forming save that which the vunlty and weak affection of too partial frleuds give them. And inn* la unfit Ki'i'ii in a iffuif, uuii hearted way, and, to a great extant, bacanae |in til If opinion demand* It. In many cmaea ihia waaknaaa and folly nr* no pmuotiured that tha parent* wnnw to think that everything In tha way of Iguorattfa. til tamper and bad manuarn mast lie allowfd for If thatr darting I* tha itilpril. How murh battar It wiotnl tia to tia bright, lovaly In •plrlt and in talllgant Ui wind an wall a* beautiful to fata and Ogura' II •atliraglOUg talk** |lw*. Rlraidtr Von *,«> I ran itar bora h»w Macon Widuwitii and gel to ,\»» Oftaaua ab Tuaudny of tha a«n<a wauh How taathat happen Ticket kgeut Wall, you **w ahan too dart you gi ay tha lima aa It‘a laid down In tha aUwana* Whaa you gat to about hall way to N«a Ottawa* h»twe*or th* mi (ktni adupt* tha old atyla .if raegulilag I time tha thairgtua >aiandni I baltat* they iwll li k fallow guaa lai i i •t i aaiia day a hat tha tonpua had to do it to tank a tha trig m anythin* lika daraal tint# N«a \o*k Wwll to* a*«*e aud t«» ', Tha death ta aaaoua* «l of Hugh 1 I gi*aart a wait khoaa t'uunty ta*a*g«i ‘i Ittaiaadi fatta* ■ u**d ltd yaara FOR OFFICE SEEKERS. THURSTON CALLS A HALT ON RECOMMENDATIONS. Th.no »fokln| Plara« llmt Walt Until Aft«*r tho Fall Elootlons—Tlie Work of Auditor Andrew*—Mr. Mor ton’s Legacy to Wilson—No More Vacation* at Present. flonalp From the National Capital. Washington special to Lincoln Jour nal: During the past week Senator Thurston made the announcement that he would make no further recommenda tions for postmasters in stubbornly contested cases until after the fall elections. In explanation of this de termination the senator stated that he believed the result of the election would better enable him to arrive at a oorrect decision as to the wishes of the republicans of the several locali ties. He has been driven to this step by the great pressure brought to hear upon him to name postmasters. There are many local tights in progress in the villages and towns of Nebraska and Senator Thurston has four con gressional districts acknowledging him as their arbiter in naming post masters. Precinct committeemen, ex delegates to conventions and ‘‘promi nent citizens" divide and separate the recommendations of candidates for postoftice honors and where honors are about even in any of these tights Sen ator Thurston is expected to referee the match and decide who shall carry oft the spoils. Tills the senator lias found an arduous und thankless task. Ilia position is somewliut similar to the man who stood bet wen the devil and the deco sea. or the fellow who knew that he was to be ‘'damned if he did and damned if he didn't.” Some disappointed seekers for post offices and other federal positions in other states have been known to take their grievance to tlie polls at the fol lowing election and while it is not thought that tlie faithful in Nebraska would go to such an extent in exhibit ing their wrath, it is thought they will work tiie harder if the postoffice contest in which they are engaged is still undecided. Auditor Andrews of the treasury de partment is devising a system tiy which he will Is; brought Into closer touch with the work of the hundred clerks under his supervision, lie has called for a statement from every clerk as to the character of the work upon which he is employed, tie; amount of work which lie does and suggestions as to the expediting or improvement of tlie business of the office. The statements in turn will be submitted to the vari ous chiefs of divisions witii a call for comment upon the communications and all will afterwards lie carefully tabulated and compared by Auditor Andrews himself. Mr. Andrews lias been led to believe that in times past favoritism lias been extended to cer tain clerks by which easier or less work than that of their associates lias been handed over to them, lie pro poses if possible to correct any inequal ities of this character and to bring tin; office up to tin; highest standard of efficiency. When Secretary Morton first took charge of tlie agrii-ultural department he fonnd a rickety surrey, a pair of passe horses placed at his disposal for personal and official use. Mr. Morton made up Ids mind that a proper regard for economy and for his own peace of mind demanded tlie purchase of a decent-looking rig in which to ride to cabinet meetings and pay official and unofficial calls. After a careful inves tigation of some weeks among the carriage shops in the city he purchased at second hand for the department, a coach which had formerly been the property of the German minister, it was a well built, if not altogether new vehicle, and it had the advantage of being at once cheap and somewhat different from those used by his cabi net associates. Before it left tlie shops Mr. Morton hail painted upon it the familiar crest which decorates his stationery, consisting of a green tree, witii tlie motto underneath “Halit For nearly four years Mr. Morton with hi* colored driver Mason wheeled around the city in this equipage and when lie laid down the cares of office turned it over to his successor. Secre tary Wilson. Mr. Wilson did not no tice for several months tin- Mortoniun crest on the outside of the carriage and when his attention was called to it, lie was at a loss to know what it meant. Finding upon inquiry tliut it was tile crest of his predecessor lie de cided to let it remain upon the official coach, remarking that it w as quite as appropriate for the carriage of the secretary of agriculture as for the dis tinguished author of Artuir day in the United States. Members of the Nchruskti delegation will not lie aide to take any more va cations for at least ten days and prob ably two \« ecks to come I loth houses will now be depcudelit ti|s>n tint action of the ... on the tariff bill, which is likely to report a | partial agreement any clay and a full | agreement within a week or ten days subsequently. The house bus had an easy time o f it nitftin* the tlr»t of April nun »*ini ttrll wfTt.nl to remain until |)t«< •*n«l of thn M'hbiui) Hillmut a ru»tly fall of llw 'M-ryffunt at nriu». Tl»« • «r*t < r«*|* lMur*a. l.ilKtilii lo jh.rU riM'vltr*'*! nt tl»«* orttf#** of th* f liii'Mifn, Iturltiiyr ton Jk Mtiitwv r*ilr«m4 from »ll point* «u tin* territory » l}a< flit t*» t)i«* 1 lliwi itt NrlifMU Ion* an.I Mtotoun. ' •h«»w «|rnrrftl rainfall Halurtlav j | •urtifU’tii lo |irt*'tit'illv l«mtr« ll»«* •vh wf Ihr AltriootfIt wiuw «m i I Irtt MM fvlt o«» it'fdtiMt uf tli*' wry | N'lflt it mt* rtttm\ no Kw« aiutU tm i I t urrrtl W 4M«»U UimmI M t ««tl. 1 »n ltu» Ural latw* ilMwal in |h* Kit I lor y of fifttf*' I't'MMit, nil •‘MUnHly i | tiHU. frgUlvH’4 %w iiMrf#nifrv4, |t«* 1 I t n*k t until y Ttrtaurrf K .*• u« KtM »% ] * »iw«t i vail for nit Mrtrmtiti of any of : thr turkwii fi«n-t% «kl*wK nil! U i pni4 *m |*r* Mia* »»n Tint «ih»hnI ui j tiutU 4 tn iKv fill U itnail |l **mm Ti^in ilaiaft l* hm il.t« I trnlai w tlK iM 1*44*0' %*» .% j pHtti t or M t I* ill* la« a It 4 fcnt*n»'y n ttWHly tn Ihr ta*o for 9wat I . ,tai. ♦ = > > * i« R'U tn ii*| I.* Kytf 4 itrmlt Kifiit Bdoratlona . Attention ot the reader lai called to the announcement of Notre Darae uni versitv In another column of this paper. This noted Institution of learning en ters upon its fifty-fourth year with, the next session, commencing Sept. 7 18»7. Parents anil guardians contemplating sending their boys and young men away from homo to school would do well to write for particulars to the Uni versity of Notre Uame, Indiana, before making arrangements for their educa tion elsewhere. Nowhere In this broad land aro there to be found better facil ities for cultivating the mind and heart than are ofTered at Notre Uame Uni versity. _ _ |^|f«« InnurmiH' In Kan*»a. Not one life insurance company ia now doing business In Kansas. The statutory conditions ure so onerous that all have withdrawn. The State Bank ing Life association, of Des Moines, Iowa, was the last and only one in the field, and It has just permitted its li cense to lapse rather than file a $50,000 bond and make a deposit with the state treasurer of 10 per cent of all assess ments. Krwl Warm Weatlisr. Rest and Comfort. There In a powder to Iw shaken into the shoes called Allen's Foot-Ease, invented by Allen H Olmsted, I.e Itoy, N Y..Which druggists niul shoe dealers say is the best thing they have ever sold to cure swollen, burning, sore and tender or aching feet Home dealers claim that it makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve Instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet It. costs only n quarter, mid the inventor will send u sample free to nnv address. Stork Up but Not Proud. '‘Although I'm etuck up, I'm not proud," as tho fly said when be crawled out of the molasses pitcher. Don't Tobscco Spit »n<l amoks four Llfs Atrip To quit tobacco easily and forever, In mag netic. full of life, nerve and vlgur, take N«-To linc. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, etc or $1 Cure guarantee,! booklet and sample free. Address A .it . *». .. ..I.. /'<> i ‘lit/sn in i nr Ni-wr York- 1 '.Vomen desire sympathy, men prefer help. COULD NOT EAT The Affliction Which Defell a Fort Scott Lady. FORT SCOTT, KAN.—“I have taken Hood’s Harsnparilla for dyspepsia and to purify my blood, with excellent result*. / was so that I could not eat. anything without distress, hut since taking a few bottles of Hood’s Harsntiarilla niy food dot s net distress it.c, and I have felt better in every way. I believe it to bo the best of blood medicines and gladly recommend it to others." EVA CRAM. Hnnd'e Pills ,ir” *•» -fetes*, mild. cff<»c rlOOU » I IIIS ijV(., All druggists. Itxj. Our Agents Sell either this.Suit ar Overcoat for $4.00 We want a bright hustling man In your locality to repr sentus. Complete outfit trea Two departments, ReaJv to wear. $T. to $13.30 MaJe to measure: ^ $12. to $23. Write for terms to agents. iVHITE CITY TAILORS, 222*226 Adams St..Chicago of Hires Rootlieer on n sweltering hot dav is highly essen tial to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your temperature, tones the stomach. HIRES ’ Rootbeer should lie iu every home, iu every othce, in every work shop, A temjwraiu e more health an ice water. Wore delightful and satisfy mg than any othri beverage pro ,, „ » e»-au* mi M' — .1., , *■-* .. WNm PMEMTSyJXSSSS:, 'irs:tsin«wMs-iiw iw. UT KCN .'* * *: •* a