Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1898)
LIE WINS A BATTLE. WELL-KNOWN CUEST OF IN DIANA MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL THE PROUD LIAR. Opt. If. V. Cole Convinced the Advance Should lie Made Despite Uen. Uregg's Order—He Hans the Itlsk of Court Martial and Disgrace, Uct Victory Saves Him. 9 I Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind., April 11.— i (Special Correspondence^—Warlike dis putches in tho morning newspapers stirred 1 upagenerai discussion among a naif score of , gouuetnen in a corner of the smoking room ; of the Indiana Mineral Springs Hotel today. I Several veteruns of the civil war who have been regaining health by means of tho ! Maguo Mud liaths and Litliia Water hero \ took u lively interest in tho discussion. | Moriy interesting stories of the late con- ] fiict were told. "In the campaign before Riclimoiid in I the lust months of the war,” raid Cant. H. | H. Coin, of Fergus Falls, Miun., “I was : guilty of a distortion of an order that, had lue battle which it enused been a defeat for | us, would hnve bail sod results for me; i fortunately tbe falseliooil 1 told rescued us i from a perilous position and wa won a victory." Capt. Cole's regiment was the famous First Maine Cavalry which by special order of the War Department has seven more battles on its colors than any other carried by any regiment in the Union army. The First Maine also has the record of having turnol more of It* troopers into preachers at tbe close of bostilitica than any other regiment of tbe northern army, while several of tbe men who have been governors of the Fine Tree state since IMS were at tbe front with the First Maine. Rut it was while he wa* on the staff of Uen. (/has. F. Smith, who commanded a brigade of the Hecond Cavalry corps, the head of which was Uen. D. McOregg, one of the best cavalry captains in the north or soatb. that tbe incident happened. ••tiiir brinits was in a dai.Derate rood* tion,” wiid ("apt. Cole, "when Goo. Smith sent me to n»k Gen. McOregg for re-tnforce meota. I found the I’eaufcylvauia fighters end delivered my message. He thought fully stroked hie heard. *• ’(Jive my compliments to (Jen. Smith,' be said, ‘end toll him he cen t have a re inforcement.’ It woe the flret time I ever beard Gen. McGregg swear, and I wee convinced that it was due to the serious condition of bis command. I was also con vinced that our brigade should light its way out, so when I galloped np to Gen. Smith I determined to somewhat change bis superior’* orders. •“What success?’ he asked. ‘Gen. McGregg can't lend any rc-infoicements, and desires you to attack,' I said. He was surprised, hut the word was given. In spired by our peril we routed the enemy and gained a safe place. •‘Some time afterward I told Gen. Smith what 1 had d< tie." “What happened?” askod one of the other veterans. ‘‘brinks on the general,” raid the man from Minnesota, who added that with a tew more Magno Mud Italhs he would lie in a I't condition to take a bund in the lie* pending war with Spain. MHI'ELUNKOIH ITEMS. Oh, should seine power the glftie gie us To see auraevels as ithers see us. ’Twould do no good, for, spite of blame. We'd chan.; cur ollies Just the same. —Chicago Record. He: ''Mies Beatrice, I love you more than I can find words to toll." Miss Beatrice. "Why don’t you buy a dictionary’"—Somerville Journal. "Here, how’s this? In this article on pools you speak of the stepladder of fame.’ ” "I wrote that one day •when my wife was cleaning house.”— Chicago Record. Husband (angrily, after a somewhat heated argument with his better half) —Do you take me for a fool? Wife (soothingly) —No John! But I may be mistaken.—Tid-Bits. "Mr. Jabbles Is a man of extensive Information.” “Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. “ ‘Extensive’ expresses it precisely. I never saw a man who could take a fact and stretch it as he can.”—Washington Star. Wife: "Horrors! Husband, I’ve Just heard there Is a case of smallpox in the flat above us.” Husband: “Yes, I know about it. It’s the young man who plays the flute.”—New York Weekly. Irwin McDowell Garfield, a son of ex-President Garfield, tried his first case in the municipal courts of Bos ton last week and came out victorious. He is 27 ears old and is said to be an unusually able lawyer. "Aud you swear that you will always love me7" she asked, eagerly. ‘'The young circulation manager of the Daily Scoop bent over the fair g• lovingly. "I shall druw up my nffi davit to that effect at once," he said, earnestly.—Puck. "Did you bear how young Codiets made love to Miss Ducklets?" "No; how did he?’ "He sent his valet to intercede for him.” "Goodneie! I never heard of such a thing!" "Nor I; but. I suppose he thought it was beneath him to press his own suit." —Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. According to official statistic* given out April 1. there were 104 suicides during the last three months In Now York. Thirty got a gun aud fortv four went to the drug store, where poison la plentiful. The majority were persons between the aaes of 23 and 45 years. Of those who committed self destruction. seventy-nine were males and twenty-five females. Plve hundred workmen, sculptor*, elect rlclans. painters and so forth are rushing the completion of a royal (tpanlsh palace In New York’s swell upper Waal aide l« I* the marvel of <h« neighborhood, and every pleasant . «V hundreds of men. women and chil dren watch th* workmen aa thar pound and psint aud eerew and saw In the effort* to please the master and com plete th« palace a* soon as puasttd*. on the outside walls are already hung roats of »ru<s of th. titled owner The entrance, lo which while giarhle sUlre letd, I# guarded hy Heat, raatpnnt and lighted hy Iron lamps hung fro* chains held hy the great Iron griiHs, The walla are a mass of elect lie wire* to feed Iheoeantls el light* Aa I ha eteelf It lane werh the eehlpl »• *ul the mahf deelgoa Ihht will adarh the new plates and harder* of the eetllag*. The mala • I si cease te a wnader I* state highly pullahed Whet lha pal ate la ewmpleted il will ha the she* h-utt <4 the geittfsli* se4 It will •heller the rleheef man It lha warld Kt*e«m >’»•»• he Tsiielte Maraata da Settle lire*.a 4te*a«ad mad gold *'»* •waar. a/tut aad iheraagh Mrglaa THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON IV.—APRIL 24 - MATT. 10:21-35— FORGIVENESS. Golden Text: "Forgive and Vo Shrill Co Forgiven**- Luke 0 : 37—Principle Enforced by a I'arjlilc In Three Seen** — IIlAtorir.il Setting. The section Includes chap. IS: 7-35, and a view of all the Instruction of Christ con cerning forgiveness. Place in the life of Christ—The lost part of the third year of his ministry, near the close of th* great Galilee mlnisiry. Time—Autumn of A. La 29. After th<* Feast of Tabernacles, which that year occurred October 11.—Andrews. Others place it Just before that feast. Place—Cap* rnaum, near the Fea of Gali lee. Jesus nearly Xi yi ars old, Hvc months before his crucifixion. 21. "Then came Peter to him." In the previous portions < f this discourse J* hus had referred to off* nscs which led other* to sin. and had been teaching the disci ples what to do when others trespassed against them. The duty seemed to He on Peter's mind, ris one difficult to perform, and differing from the prevailing opinions of the day. Hence Peter asked the ques tion that follows, In order to gain more light. "How oft shall my brother sin against me, and 1 forgive him?" He fore sees that his brother would probably re peat his offense. And if forgiving him failed to cure him of his sin, how long should he continue to apply the same rem edy that failed again and again, "till seven times?" "Is seven times sufficient?" To do that seemed a great stretch of vir tue, far beyond that of the Kabbls, who said, "Forgive a first offense, forgive a second, a third, punish the fourth."—Prof. Marcus Dods. Compare Amos 2: 4 and Job 33: 29 (Margin), from which the rule was derived. 22. "I say not unto the**, Until seven times; but. Until seventy times seven. #,It Is doubtful whether the original means 490 or 77 (seventy times seven, or seventy .i__» .. ' «« ... uf u v.i. But in either ease It is a symbolical ex pression for never-ending forgiveness. Ix>ve Is not to be limited by the multi plication table."—Schaff. "Forgiveness is qualitative, not quantitative." 23. "Therefore:" In order that thereby we may learn the duty of absolute, not limited, forgiveness.—Kdersheim. "A cer tain king." Lit., "a man, a king," "a man king.0 that Is a human king. "Which would take account of. ” Better, as K. V., make a reckoning with "his servants," his officers, as governors, or nobles who were farmers of taxes. "The picture is drawn from an Oriental court. The pro vincial governors, farmers of taxes, and other high officials are summoned before a despotic sovereign to give an account of their administration."—Cambridge Bible. 24. "One was brought unto him." Un willingly; such a debtor could not come of Ills own accord. "Which owed him ten thousand talents." A talent was a weight, not a coin. Hence a talent of gold would naturally be worth about sixteen time* as much as a talent of silver. According tc The Illustrated Bible Treasury (Nelson's), anl the oxford Helps, a Hebrew silver talent wus worth 3,u00 shekels or 12.000 denarii (the pence of v. 28). The 10.000 talents would, therefore, be worth $10, 000,000 or $20,000,000, a sum impossible tc pay. A Greek talent would be about half as much. 25. "As he had not to pay.” Having waated his money in luxurious living. "His lord commanded him to be sold," etc. It is still common in Oriental countries to Inflict all this upon a man of the highest station.—Broadus. In Palestine at the present day "the laws which control debt ors and creditors are arbitrary In the ex treme. Creditors show little or no mercy, and debtors are thrust into prison or stripped of all they possess. The great er percentage of the inhabitants of the? towns are likewise heavily in debt, arid jthere is no prospect and no hope of pay ment."—Hon. Stlah Merrill, in Sunday School Times. 26. "Worshipped him." Did him rever ence by prostrating himself In the atti tude of worship. 27. "Loosed him (released him), and for gave him the debt.” There was no other way of deliverance. 28. "The same servant went out," From his king's presence. He could not com mit the outrage which follows in the presence of his benefactor. He must first forget him. "And found one of his fellow servants." An inferior officer. "Owed him a hundred pence." "Shillings" or "francs" would give us a better Idea of the sum than pence. The silver penny, worth about tho sumo as a denarius, the "penny" of the Bible, was the common coin among the Anglo-Saxons, and was In use, In reduced weight, at the time our were not coined till 1797. 29. “Fell down at hi* feet . . I will pay thee all." The very act ami words which he himself had ho lately uttered. And this fellow-servant could pay In time, for It was only about three months’ wages that he owed, while he himstif could nev er have paid his debt. 30. “And he would not; but went (went away) and cast him into prison.’’ He had many reasons In his own mind, as (1) that the man deserved the punishment; (2) It was his own fault that he was In debt; (3) it was not good for the com munity that such men go unpunished. Hut not one of these did he want ap plied to himself. 31. “His fellow* servants." The scene changes again. The other servants felt great pity for the unfortunate man, “and 1 told unto their lord,'* who they were sure would listen, since he had been ro com passionate toward the first debtor. They were not revengeful, hut grieved and dis appointed at the oppression of the needy. O Lord, “how long shall the wicked trimph?" 32. “O thou wicked servant.” etc. Ills heart must have been very hard and cruel. The mercy of his king could not soften it. He had sought forgiveness from fear of loss, not because he was sorry for his wrong doing The sufferings of others did not move him. 34 ' And his lord was wroth.". Angry. Indignant, amt justly at such miscon duct. “delivered him to the tormentors.” Not simply “Jailers,” but those who . lumong the ancient Romans) sought by ligal tortures to find out whether the | debtor had any concealed hoard. S*ha.T l 34. **All that was due.’* The laird really | forgave the great sinner his debts, but he did not receive the forgiveness, he , did nut accept of th* release- The d«ht of sin differs from a debt of monev, m that the mutiny account ran be blotted out whether the debtor wills tt or not. hut the 1 debt *f sin « arm«t be |mid. and n«< ***ar lly holds against th* sinner, till he re pent* and a- epts the forgiven*** by hat* j ing sin ami loving the good g “do shall my heavenly Father do *l*a onto you If >* from yo tr hearts * N'4 merely in fur in and tn wards, but from sincere |»ve, w«th tr.e forgiveness. RECENT INVENTION!!. prow# turrets are In b* placed la aspvwsg ltd mall tars fur us* of tbs . tlgfhs * baa th# truth la b*ld up. lb* M« dsvlfg ba ng bong from tbe rw>( af tbs car m4 ittsd with port boles wbu b rover all satrancts to Id# sr Tti automatu slly stuagouh tbs f *ms la fUNiif burns? lamps a round plats t« *st la tbs rastsf •# tbs burwsr «a a spriM *bt*b mm bs pu Usd do we bp % butts* at tb# sfcis tw cwtst ibs tpW% and twl of lbs dame THE CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA. From the Republican. Scranton. Pa. The primary cause of dyspepsia is lack of vitality the absence of nerve force ;the loss of the life-susteiningc-leu'ontsof tho Mood. No organ can properly perform its func tions whet) the source of nutriment fails. When the stomach is robbed of the nour ishment demanded by nature, assimilation coase«, unnatural gfi-es are generated; the entire system responds to the discord. A practical illustration of the symptoms end torturo of dyspepsia is furnishes! by thecriso of Joseph T. Vandyke, 440 Hick ory Ht.. Hcrnnton. Pa. In telling his story. Mr. Vandyke says; “Five ymrs ago I was afflicted with a trouble of the stomach, which was very aggra vating. I had no appe tito, con Id not enjoy my- />A self at any time, and es pecially was the trouble savoro when 1 awoke mi the morning. I did not know vvlint tho ailment was, but it become stead ily worse ami 1 was in cou-tant misery. “I railed in rnv family physician, and he diag nosed the <a>o aacatarrh of the stomach. H« pre scribed for me and Iliad t_ Misery tho prescription filled. I ' took nearly all of the medicine, but still ti e trouble became worse, and I felt that iny canditlon was hopele.B. 1 tried sever ai remedies recommended by my friends but without benefit. After I had liesn suf fering several months, Thomas t'nmpboll, also a resident of this city, urged me to try Ur. Williams’ i’ink Pills for Pale People. “He finally persuaded mo to buy a box and I began to use tho tulle according to directions, before I had taken the second box I began to feel relieved, and after tak ing a few moro boxes. 1 considered myself restored to health. The pills gave me new life, strength, ambition and happiness.” I)r. Williams' Pink Pi is cure dyspepsia by restoring to the Mood the requf.itocon stitueute of life, by renewing the nerve force and cnaMing the stomach to prompt ly and properly assimilate the food. These i_..i.ii their origination in impoverished blood or disordered uerven. They contain every element requisite to general nutrition, to restore strength to the weak, good health to the ailing. Time future is not, and may never be. Mrs. Winslow's (Soothing Syrup For children leethir g.nofleiip the (nms.redii) ■alnnsm maUun, allayr pain, eitree wlad cnllc. tft cantas bottle. A Knnsaa man hag invented a de vice to prevent snoring. Don’t Tobsecs Spit ano Smoke Your Lite »wij. ToauIt tobacco etslly end forever, b" mag netic. full of life, m rvt. and vigor, lake No-1 o I’.ac the wouder-wcrkcr, that mukes weak men strong. All druggist*. IWc or tl. Cure gnaran K-rd Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Itemedv Co.. Chlesgo or New \ork. The experiments recently made pub lic In the production of Intense cold by liquefying air are of direct value to housekeepers. When effected and applied commercially it will mean, in addition to tho large benefits, n num ber cf email ones within the kitchen domain. Science now bid3 us hope that very soon we can store cold as we do electricity, and apply It easily and conveniently whenever we need it. Subscriptions to the permanent or chestra fund in New York amount to (52,500. They are made on condition that not less than (125,000 be sub scribed to meet the possible deficiency for five years. Of this total (25,000 may be called for the first year, (25,005 the next year, and so on, but if less than the subscription is needed the first year the remainder may be called for in any subsequent one of the five years. Significant of the drift of public opin ion Is the statement that Everett P. Wheeler, of New York city, an advo cate of arbitration on principle and a member of the peace society, ha.- writ ten a letter to Senator Proctor declar ing the convincing power of the latter’s calm story of the conditions prevail ing in Cuba. Mr. Wheeler now says that the recognition of independence should speedily come, ana tnai me United States cannot allow the suffer ing and starvation to continue. "If war should come,” says Mr. Wheeler, "the suffering It entails would only he a tithe of the misery that Is now be ing endured. It will be brief, and It had better come than the present con ditions continue.” Colonol Wheelock G. Veazy, of Rut land, who has Just died, was one of the notable men of Vermont. For his gallant conduct at Gettysburg congress conferred upon him a medal of honor. He was made a Judge of the state su preme court in 1879. and served on the bench until 1889. when President Har rison appointed him to the Inter-state commission. In 1890 he was elected Commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, an organization In which he had always maintained an active in terest Yale’k invested funds foot up. all told. $3,921,699, against $2,273,093 in 1887. The amount Invested in teal es tate Is $369,343; in bond and mortgage $1,712,284; In railroad bonds. $1,243, 871: In other bonds, $280,000, and in stocks, $223,373. The real estate in vestment returned last year 3.29 per cent., the bonds and mortgages. 5.51; the rail road bonds, 5.07; the other bonds, 2.25, and the stocks, 5.80 per cent; the return on all the invest ments being 4.SI p*r cent It is Mid 'hat there ar» but two champagne arputs In New York *b. a;«k < their living wholly by ' pushing'' th »r brands exclusively, wbereft* itpu's were * dozen a few ya«rt -if;* The change lz not because of the f»;v li.g lift in ;h>- i onsuiuptlon if Hz*. u it I t cause of the heavy tolls eav led by w«t’>r* wbu aid In the pushing. Egg shells should be thrown Into the stock-pot directly the contents are used. Tin* Twentieth Century. The 20th century will begin Jan. 1st. 1901, and end with 2000. People ; did not reckon time from A. D. 1 but waited until about the 550th year of the Christian era. People who be gin to take Hostetter’a Stomach Bit urs. immediately after the first out t-cak of dyspepsia or kidney trouble, Vill date their cure from then. That Spain should appeal to France it the present crisis is perhaps natur al. but it would be Interesting to learn on what grounds she appeals to that country as "her traditional friend.” Franco has always been the bitter enemy of Spain. It was Francis IT., of France who did the most to defeat the schemes of the Emperor Charles V. It ! v as Napoleon who conquered Spain i by treachery; and It was an alliance ; between the English and Spanish that aid the most to overthrow him. There could scarcely be found in Europe two , nations traditionally more hostile than j France and Spain. Girt th. Children i Drink called Graln-O. It Is a delicious, appe tizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used It be cause when properly prepared It tastes like the finest coffee, but Is free from all Its Injurious properties. Oraln-O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant, but a health b*. lder, and children, as well as adults, can drink It with great benefit. Costs about 'A as much as coffee. 15 _ .. a nr - 'Why does a young man always go to an old barber for hla firm .shave? Nave Your Dollars* The Edward W. Walker Carriage Co. of Goshen, Ind., have Inaugurated a new departure In the management of tnelr extensive business, which can not fall to he of great Interest to pros pective buyers of carriages, etc. throughout the country. They now sell direct to user at wholesale prices. It will pay you to send for their large illustrated free catalogue. Don't spend too much money In trying to get something for nothing. Iowa Farm* for snle on crop payment. II per acre cash, balance l/, crop yearly until paid for. J. Mulltall, bloux City, Iowa. \*hy Is a deaf and dumb man sel dom credited with being truthful'* Cor'o Count. KaMiine la tha oh.it an I ben' It will bra»a up a co’il nutckel than anytblos alar. It la alwaii rrllabl*. Trill. Why do lovers always want morj if love's first kiss is sweetest? ■ FITS ParmanentliCured. boftta arnaramianaiaafta. tint dar a u.a nt Ur. Kbna'a Uieat Narra Keatorar banil for KURD t«.0O trial botllo and trial..a Ua. It. 11. tiLINX. I.U1.H31 Arm St, Philadelphia, J’w Spain has 17,000,000 people; the Uni ted States, 70,000,000. Beauty Is Blood Dwp. blood means aelean skin. No beittty without It. Oascaref*. Candy Cathartic ; cleans your blood and keens It clean, by stir ring up the lazy liver and driving a!l linpu ! rltios from tlie body. Begin today to banish ! pimples. l*olU, blotches, b ockheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking < a*oa i reia—-beauty f«»r ten cents. All druggists, | satisfaction guaranteed, lor. 25c. a0c. Don't lose the thread of your story , when I believe tnv prompt use of Plso'e Cure prevented quick consumption —Mrs. Lucy Wabace, Mnrquet, Kan., Dec. 1”, ’U,>. About 400,000 couples are married every year In America. No-To-Hac for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, biood pure. 60c. II. All druggists. At a recent concert in New York, during the rendition of the "Oberon” overture, in which the British air, “God Save the Queen,” is introduced, as it is in the opera proper, the audi ence broke into vociferous ap plause, recognizing the music solely as that of “America.” Had an Eng lishman been present he would have been Justified in marveling at the num ber of Anglo-maniacs in the theater. It would be Interesting to know just bow many average Americans are aware that the melody of the Ameri can hymn Is borrowed from the na tional air of England. "The Star Spangled Banner,” although its music is of foreign antecedents, is probably the most distinctively American of all our songs of tht) class. "March ing Through Georgia" and “Dixie” are unfortunate in being too sectional In character to serve as national an thems. though they ure both inurtlai and pulse stirring In the highest de j gree. New Orleans street car conductor* have a champion in a Northern wom an, who entered a car. and kicking off > her muddy goloshes placed them l>e slde her feel. To her great *urprl*e the conductor produced a newspaper and with the air of a gallant gentle man asked that he be permitted to wrap up the overshoe* for her. He made a rout package, and now ska say* that New Orteun* street car co.* • dtictor* ate the most polite *he htu , ever met. While Turkey 1* known to he bank' ! rupt, the sultan la believed to be im rti best man In Europe. FIBROID TUMOR CONQUERED. Expelled by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—Strong State ment from Mrs. B. A. Lombard. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound U the conquering of woman's dread er^my, Fibroid Tumor. The growth of these tumors is so .y that frequently thilr presence Is not sus pected until they are far 1 _ advanced. So-called “ wandering pains"inay come from its early stages, or the pres ence of danger may be made manifest by ex cessive menstruation ac companied by unusual pain extending from the ovaries down the groin and thighs. Ifj ou have mysterious pains, if there arc indica tions of inflammation or di .placement,, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through tho horrors of a hospital operation; secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right away ami begin its use. Mrs. I’inkham, of Lynn, Muss., will give you her advice fr.e of all chargelfyou will write her about yourself. Your letter will be seen by women only, and you need have no hesitation about being perfectly frank. Bead what Mas. IS. A. Lombabd, I Sox 71, Wcstdalc, Mass., says: “I havo reason to think that I would not be hero now If it had not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cured me of a fibroid tumor In my womb. Doctors could do nothing forme, nud they could not cure me at the hospital. I will tell you about it. I had been in my usual health, but had worked quite hard. When ray monthly period came on I flowed very badly. Tho doctor gave me medicine, but it did me no good. He said tho flow must be stopped If possible, and he must find the cause of my trouble. Upon examination he found there was a fibroid tumor in my womb, and gave me treatment without any benefit whatever. About that time a laxly called on me and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; said she owed her life to it. I said I would try it, and did. Hoon after the flow became more natural and regular. * I still continued taking the Compound for some time. Then the doctor made an ex amination againi and found everything all right. The tumor had passed away, and that dull ache was gone.” ^■IRONING ErtSY." I I paw '"v“Tio^| « J ** REQUIRES NO COOKING v u| WM{ I I ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL 00 fi Z AS FAR A3 A POUND AND A HALF g ] OF ANY OTHER STARCH. I ' jPI ■ | ^OTACTURCD 0^^ I 1 "LI.C.HUBINGER BROSiC? 1 'gStr ;|^,Keokuk,Iowa. New Haven,Conn./31 w®' '. IbC*P^. c °^YtM.:“-TEr> __ x v' wBSsrrsisnsB^^.**.- '■;; -■■ ;, ;; •■j*,",n‘ iw Thla ,larch la prepared on aelrntlflr principle, hy men who have hud yeara of practical experience In fancy laundering. It restore* old linen ann *mmner dresses to their natural w h1t*nf*s and Impart* a beautiful and lasting rintsh. it I* the only starch manufactured that Is perfectly harmless. untalniog neltb«r arseulc, alum or uuy other substance Injurlon* to linen aud < i*n be used even for a baby powder. For Sale bv All Wholesale and Retail Grocers._ FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. We make flue Surrey*, Buggies, Phaeton* *nd Iload Wagons.! rjwp pnirp Our good* have been favorably known to the trade tor year*.I ^ We now #‘.-11 dlreef to IU «*#r ut Wbaln.nU Frlrrn. The *hi#Wd| ONE PROrl «• buyer prefers to deal with the factory. He gets of us duel™—.... w rk at Jess price than ageut* a*k for low grade vehicles. Wo ship anywhere, subject to examination, we ukliyyk on hoard cara Kansas City, Mo., or Ouihen, Ind.. as may suit purchaser. Krnd for catalogue with price* plainly printed. lT’a mat. Write today. We sell sewing Machine* and the. gom»m& im YUJC as well. All at WrmIimihU FrlfM. all good. No matter where you live, you are not too far away to do business with uh and save money. Addre**. EDWAKD W. WALKUK CAKU1AGK CO.. GOHHO, INDIANA. " DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY.” BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO BgBi SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. D *«'t t« 1 •■*?■-i * oh 4 ^^^B •( I..1U' |l '■ u *% l *Ml V*utwiHL«Hr V*'. •'•' • «’<r». • > "Jrft **t r j% »:* f »h R» 4«i i KZ7 S’kk.f i4.* <*i )(Hir ^B^B ^■BP %iM»r - . u. s^^B IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN independence is us sured if you take up your home in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving expert ' ence of farmers who have become wealthy In growing cheat, reports ol delegates, etc, and full information as to reduced railway rates, can be had »n application to Department Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to W. V. Dennett, N. Y, Life Itullding, Omaha, Nub., Agent for Canadian tlovernineut. Vide* Aaaarristi Umtutmitt Ktatlly Mcetera This IT I* Mil. ft ft h»« »kl «ft ft « ftralftk |l|t AUKMkM, I ft *-*•* *1 •»“» ft • t.k»t M >U> IftlXI M ••> 'KM » I »-* • I«M *1 HH.K lU §!••* • *«* M». •*•*•** k» l.rakra tMl ft. m rak fti (***■ mm »• titftM M>ta< M Ml •« »*•»** >««ft *«#.«. raftaM* ft ft raftll* kftft ‘ft* •» • ... Oft **>*'«■ •• ft>\ ft-k* •m»‘mmW4 iraft «* ‘ft# iftift «ft»J. ft* . Ira * raw* »»i (rat*# •* Wk l«« .t.a kkft4 imi a|w«l ft uft *1*. M>*ft»ra, •I* •*»• *» J Ik* nkkik* *1 I I*' * i "<naw«w>*. t*k«l*4 ilw •«.. ik k w«<lkl* «>«• *•«*•( at tM» M MHO, «<M MM< to lawitlkt -ak iih Wtkl IMI rn4u« •its •«■** irt uvi mm, km ik* «••*»**• m Ik* **••««« kktti »•*.«.* • M»« »'««*• U km .kt* k, *mJ k—m Min •<**k«k**ik • It M IlI kkM hnl ihi>i IM*M **4 to** <Jtl**M*M. ••*•44 kt«M»«k*4 M ik»< »*m*«. k» tk* MMMI % •*$ ^ WNik^&i •mfcA® ^ ■ ■•in*** ni'i M »*•>•* k*inwai •***t*4 • Uk *1 tooUtk* «»*( (>»• to im ***».*, anli *#*• *|# *ni* iimih *»i to •*••(% v*» h<lwm *1 (••*<(»■Mi •• **ia*l «>*■' •kllto'* *to*»4 Ml II# l»l tv* ilMM (•'to It** k»*l*# »«■•*# <*#*(• •#*•*, life* * •VMM# kin i* k«to Ik# #«»*. Wt>« ikiak *1 Uto Mill ktlMli*#" # f*k**ll>* Ikt* •<*•»•* l*to «l** «#• «I4 **J k >«*Nl «< IMM* U lk#t, M to*** 4m It** lkl«* •>« * •“•to •“• l**i *-lk *•#*. Iktokk. I# •*#*.*t IkltollM. •#»» M ititi# #itk k«i Will# tto*kl* M MkW, *k4 I# t*'li|H* #*4 IMHk Uk| *•# kil* (toll VkU •#•*• I"* kuNM k* ikaiM Ikaa AkkkMtkk U mM •I Mk>'la« In**' >» NkMtmi to IlMUIIk Ik KH Ml k Ik* MH kt w MNMIkm *ilk •k**f I U»aMl*"« laxulUM *1 AtakkOlkk IWaWr* »».<>*>« ifc* iim »l k oil tu« Jki*k<— kf wUlif *k l*l»i**.«»»*4 AMkattM *•*»• Ml Ik* nfH omM kf Midi Ikwu, I# Mk4M) 4*»| Mil p|(| •ktapMMl Ml Ml kiM *«k nM mm. Ikliifkl (k *k»*Jk, MMk