Nebraska Newspapers

    WRONG IN ITALY
CAUSES OF DISTURBANCES
THE SUNNY LAND.
'»» '
Hit Pftopl* Are Kailljr Ud—An<1 th<
Acroacti I*oblUhr<l In the Hume en«:
Forolffn Pepere £««gffer»ted
the Keel KUusUoo.
The following extract from a private
letter written from Florence to a f.on
don friend by an experienced Dutch
journalist, who was taking a holiday
in Italy when the rioting took place,
will be read with Interest, says the I/in
don Outlook: "There have been dis
turbances, of course, but If you did not
chance to te In a place just when they
occurred, or If, being In that place,
you had stayed In another part of the
town, you would have known, if you
did not read the papers, as little about
the facts as if you had remained In
Ixmdon. I do not say that the facta
In the Italian papers, and consequently
In most of the telegrams to other coun
tries, arc not true, but they are much
exaggerated and put In such a light
as makes them look far more dreadful
than they really are. The cause Of
this Is quite simple. The Italian news
papers. so far as I know them, do not
live on advertl* ot^nts. They have but
few of them, mostly quacks and notices
which are thought useful for foreign
ers. Remember (hut for centuries, In
fact, as long as the Christian world
has existed, much of the population of
Italy, mere especially that of the great
• towns, lives by the forestlerl (foreign
ers. pilgrims and tourists). Conse
quently the newspapers, just as In
•France, or more (specially In Paris,
are condemned to live upon th" sale of
copies. If they have no other more oc
cult and somewhat questionable forms
of Income. The result Is, as with a
certain rlssa of newspapers in other
countries, that they are forced to pub
lish sensational news, enough to lead
a wise man to take the’.r statements
v/lth a very large pinch of salt. As
to the causes of the troubles: 1. It
la flftv years slr.ee the meat of the com
ponent parts of now united Italy got
a constitution. This was to be joyfully
celebrated, and. of course, some of the
agitators thought this a splendid oc
casion to throw soot In the soup.’ 2.
Parliamentary Government (as In most
countries) has come to this, that there
are no longer two or three great parties
governing in turn, but only fractions.
In Italy the so-called unity is still
very young and somewhat weak; there
Is still td'lcii particularism. It Is quite
clear what may happen in such a state
of affairs. At every moment some of
these fractions can make a combination
to throw over a ministry. It server
no good purpose to do this; it leads to
nowhere, as mostly they are not strong
enough to form another ministry. Hut,
especially here in Italy, they rc'-m to
like very much this kind of i port. They
are very much inclined bo do it for
the fun of tbe thing.' 3. There is the
economic tdt button. That It is not
sound is a truism; that tig faults have
been committed by the administration
(not only by the actual one, but by
n’t) preceding it) la well known. Con
sequently. there Is material cnongh fur
the agitator* (D work upoa, and more
over these very kind und simple Ital
ians of the lower clattsi's seem pre
pared to swallow all you tell them. If
you tell them bread la exorbitantly dear
and that they are upon tbe point of
being starved, they believe It quite
'readily without even trying to Investi
gate If It Is really true. Some days
ago I, being then in Home, went to
Castel Gandolfo with a party of ladles
and a gentleman, who happened to be
the cellulurlo (the brother having to
buy tho neussarles of life) cf his col
lege of Benedictines. When at Castle
Gandolfo I took tlic Beat next to the
driver, and he told me in apparent
good faith that he had to pay one Bra
for a pound of bread. This never could
be true, as our cellulario immediately
said that in Home tho price was only
22 centeslnai, and Genzano (where the
man lived) waa only some two hours
from Home. The man cave in anmp.
what. Ho may have overdone it In
tha first Instance to work upon my
feeling*, looking for a somewhat big
tip, but atill he maintained that. If
thl* *u ro In Home ‘he rich people
paid (be difference to (he bakers In
order not to have disturbances (which
It sheer nonsense, an nothing of the
sort > going onl. Hut fir the rest he
maintained that bread wag horribly
dear, <u:d that he had to make 10 lira
a day to be aide to sustain his family.
Well, partly he lied quite simply; but
then partly he himself believed It. hav
ing lied so often or |«:ng bypaotUnd
In that teller by others. The real
truth is that the price of broad ha*
risen by a small fraction, but there
Is vetilly nothing whatever of a nature
to bring the poor peop:« to despair
There !* discontent, as there always
must be In a country where people
nre niurb inclined to hate all good
things for no work does. There must
ligvo been a < ossptracy to make a Idg
disturber, e. ettu if it could lead to
nothing whatever, and It seem* the
making of «uch a disturbance la quite
easy In a country where people ate to
caally moved, and. I may add. »o easily
calmed dosst again When »« came
lo Ueiuano there was no vestige c!
alia troubles two daya ago. when live
m<n bad been killed by tha military
la (his very place and many sold era
tvsundi d The only thing* w. u* were
lit* apparent I v str-.ng ■.atrlnta and lbs
soldiers patrolling la *sisli iarttt< Kof
ihs rest tbe prof-1* looked a* uteri*
sad hind a* (hey looked everywhere
to tha place* as vUlted where «« did
toil aes use t-russ face, met nothlna
till kindness and psd.ten***, even from
lha rabin«M snd lbs strsei stab* lieu
•'anger 'hare la none, and for ihl<
rauae. that tha army It esiirely is le
trusted The soldiers are unite l o ti
and hats that sen*s of duty vhkb
make* them act aa they nre told iu do. .
sustaining without grumbling muct
’ discomfort. For a foreigner there ti
not tbo slightest reason to leave Italy
You may safely move everywhere—ol
course, with romo prudence, but not
more than is always necessary, even in
the ordinarily quiet big towns o' th*
world. I tee by foreign papers thal
much fuss is made of the state of siege
(martial law) which is proclaimed in
different towns How silly peoplo are
when they do not understand things!
In my country, where the surrounding
parks and woods of big country seats
are quite open to the general public
(meaning that they are not surrounded
by walls or fenced In), you may read
upon the beginning of every way- or
footpath: ‘So walking Is allowed.'
You walk just the same, but you do
not go quite near the house, or maka
noises, or generally do anything which
could annoy the proprietor to p^-ceed
against you If you really cou. .it a
nuisance. The same thing with these
proclamations. It Is only the necesssry
formality to allow the authorities to
art quickly when something serious
is going on."
FLATBOATS FOR THE YUKON.
Klondike Hoorn line stirred I p Host
Htilldlag on I’ugnt Sound.
The gold craze la the Klondlko re
gion has created a great boom In
steamboat building on Puget Sound.
No less than seventy-live steamboats,
twelve barges and seven schooners
have been launched since January 1 of
this year. The aggregate cost amount
ed to 92.4d3,500, an average cost of
926.2C0 each. Marine Engineering
shows a photograph of twelve stern
wheel flat-bottom boats recently built
at Seattle at a cost of 950,000 each for
different part’cs. This U said to be
the largest fleet that has ever been put
together at one time In any American
yard. These boata are substantially
alike, the net tonr.age of each one is
108.06; the gro»s tonnage, 718.68 tons.
The boats are each 175 feet long. 35
feet beam, and vary in depth of hold
from IV*. to 6V4 feat. When fully load
ed they are to draw but four feet of
water. Each boat Is provided with
an electric searchlight and with Incan
descent electric lights throughout.
There will be accommodations for 203
passengers on the main deck, and first
class staterooms for twenty-four pas
sengers cn each boat. One of thee?
boats was built for the Standard Oil
company, two for the Blue Star Nav
igation company, three for the Seattle
Yukon steamship company, three for
ITank Waterhouse and four for the
Empire Transportation company,which
sent the Philadelphia fleet of the Am
erican lino around to the Pacific coast.
The Indications ore that ample accom
modation for those prospectors who
arc willing to take the long Journey
up (be Yukon river can now be ob
tained at reasonable rates, competition
having killed extortion. Some of the
expeditions have been well planned,and
prospectors and tourists will not suf
fer the hardships experienced by those
who cross tiie trails or navigate the
river on rudelj constructed rafta and
row boats. One expedition was fitted
out in this city for an exploring tour to
cover two years, and was provided
with every convenience and many lux
uries, Including a paid physician In Its
staff. A chemist with complete essay
ing paraphernalia and a photographer
were among the paid employes. This
party was fitted out by a company ol
wealthy men. bankers and others, and
will devote their energies to discover
ing valuable minerals of all sorts with
in the boundary of the United States
TIi« OUI M.irr'a Funeral Ripcmea.
In North Manchester, led., last
week an old maro died that had In
younger days had the •'sweeny,'' and
to cure the disease her shoulders had
been slit and a piece of silver money
placed In each. The places healpd and
the cure proved effectual. When the
mare died the lady who owned her had
Mr. Tom Wilmott cut the money out
of the mare’s shoulders, and it was
| given to a man to bury the animal
Thus the animal laid up money to;
burial expenten, more than some peo
ple do.
liar Km! of If.
George (rapturously)—Now. darling
please name the happy day. DulcU
(blushing)—Three weeks from next
Wednesday. George, dear. Betsy
(through keyhole)- If you please, miss
that’s my regUar day out. You’ll have
I to gtt married In the early part of the
! week, not the middle, Vos Thursday
1 Friday and k'aturday are ray cleauir.
days.—Tit-Bits.
IIU Ulircroinfot,
Gagger—’ Why do you refuse to have
; any business transact tone with Wag
; S‘*r?" Nagger—*Tni afrsbl to deal
with a man so much sharper than my
aelf" Gagger --’’(Sharper? In what
way, old roan?" Nagger- lie had a
chance to marry my wife anil didn’t,
that’s all."—Plrk-Me-l’p.
STAGE WHISPERS.
| John A. Bane will Join Modjewka.
The count, up to dale, of Cuban w'ar
] dramua causes at nlnelv.o.
Hubert Muntell la to perform “A (wes
son tn Acting" In the vaudeville*.
Gossip las It that Melbourne Me
! Powell I* to go starring tn melo-drsrot.
Edward K Kidder’s latest play Is a
1 military drama, enllGed, "A Gallant
| Surrender."
Talk I* going around nb». it Henry
Miller * waking a trip lo Manila, where
he evj.ee a tu act.
Burr M> Irltwh will begin his star i
ring lour In ’A War Curroepundvnt"
early In Septcntbsr.
Pur* PasMsua aspects to produce hi*
war drama. "A Nation * Hero," early
la the rowing sr-.ioa
Olga Netbsreol* baa practically d# 1
ttrwlned te make another A war baa
tour lb* rowing season.
| A CHRISTIAN FIGHTEI
—
COMBINATION WORKS WELL lb
CASE OF CAPTAIN PHILIP.
A Coor»fi«lon of Faith—After a Hsttli
lie Saji *'l llrllrvr In GimI**—Droxi
A ray the "lluodixi" for the Hattie
ehlp Triii.
(Special Letter.) ** f
i.MK was when the
roar of tattle wai
associated by com
mon understanding
with more or les;
profanity; when
particularly a nav
al fight could hard
ly te thought of
without much ex
pletive expressed
in decent prints by
dashes, i he Idea of a Gustav us Adol
phus Invoking blessing from above In
front cf his regiments before opening
bottle, or of the roundheads of th>
Cromwellian age, so well delineated by
Walter Scott, bad always somethin,;
strange In It. The admonition to
‘truat. to God” was generally associat
ed with the mundane advice, "and keep
your powder dry,” as Col. Blacker ad
vised his "boys.” In short, fighting,
both by sea and land, has been coupled
more with his satanlc majesty than
with anybody else. The ‘‘God of bat
lies” usually came in for His share be
fore the fray to assure Ills assistance,
or afterward to express gratitude.
It Is certainly not the least Insignifi
cant experience of the present war that
officers In high command think of the
“God of battles” when the fray Is on.
No doubt many a commander Is a true
Christian, but few will have the true
manhood to avow their religious senti
ment while shells are bursting and
bullets are whistling arouDd their ears.
One of these few is John W. Philip,
commander of the United States battle
ship Texas, who demolished Sacopa
battery on Santiago bay and who
helped to send Admiral Cervera's fleet
to the bottom on the eve of the “glori
ous Fourth.”
It is Indeed a strange contrast, the
conduct of Capt. “Jack” during nnd
after the great battle off Santiago on
Sunday, July 3, and the conduct of
many a "heart of oak" on similar oc
casions. Touching as well as a fine
sample of the American sailor Is Capt.
Pblllp'o remarks to bis crew when an
American shell exploded the magazine
of the Oquendo md the boys began to
cheer tremendously: ‘‘Don't cheer,
toys, when so many a brave fellow has
been blown Into eternity!” And after
the great hatt’p. when the Texas lay
alongside the Cristobal Colon after the
latter had been l eached and surrender
ed lo the American commander. Capt
Philip said to his officers and men: “I
wish to make confession that I have
Implicit faith In the offWrs and crew
of the Texas, but my faltb In you Is
secondary only to my faith In God.
We have seen what He has done for us
In allowing us to achieve so great a
victory, aud I want to ask you all,
or at least every man who has no scru
ples, to uncover his head with me and
silently offer a word of thanks to God
for Ills goodness toward us all." What
a strange con'rast. indeed, between
this silent prayer and the customary
wild shout* cf vhtory!
Chaplain Harry W. Jones of th* bat
tle-ship Texas furnishes these and oth
er Incidents of th • pronounced re
llglous sentiment of Capt. Philip.
On one occasion, prior to this battle,
so disgrttous to Cenera's fleet, rh >
captain was tail'd on board the flag
ship for a council cf war. It «va* also
\ Sunday, and the decision was
reached to lombard the forts of h'ati
tiago bay that afternoon, when Capt
Philip sa'd
"Admiral, this is Sunday. I do not
think «.«• should fight today. Wo may
t* sorry If we do.’’
't he tfombar Imetil was deferred until
the nest morning
Th* tttci.g r< «Um. f ilth of Cspt
Philip I* corroborated ly Kdwtn A.
Wheel hell, if th'* city, president it
th# Chr.stian Cl»l#vn pub'tshlng com
pany. whose troll r mauled a sister
of the captain
"Prom all I know about him.** **M
Mr Win* k -'| kr;i,» ► » bs*.» to
hurt any hum.in being, yet tf p*„ duty
rail# bin, I know he erttl tight as
hyateiy a* ant warlike t'hrieitsa of an
r!»t»t times. You catk readily Imsglae
CAPTAIN PHILLIP.
I what the officers and erew of such i
' commander are. He is a very qule
man, almost reserved. In fact, but he I
a great favorlto wherever he is known
with his equals In society as well a
with his men in his capacity of com
mender.”
1 Cap*. Philip's true Christianity ha
1 not prevented him from being a goo<
sailor and a brave fighter during thi
civil war. His career has put to ahaim
Shakespeare’s
• • • drunken *alIor on a mast.,
Ready with every nod to tumble down
Tbo eaptaln was born In New Yorl
Aug. 26, 1840, and waa appointed tc
the naval school Sept. 20, 1806. H<
was made midshipman In 1SG1. am
passed through all the grades to hi!
prerent rank, bis commission dating
from March 31, 18S3. He waa in active
service all through the civil war, and
after the close of the latter was trans
ferred to the Asiatic squadron as exec
utive officer. Eutsequently he served
with ths European squadron, and
since that time his service has been
diversified. During leavr3 of absence
lie commandf .l one of the sLeamcrs ol
the Pacific Mall Stpamshlp company
and also the Woodruff scientific expe
dition around the world. He was en
gaged in surveying the west coast ol
,/
MRS. PHILIP.
Mexico and Central America and was
lighthouse inspector of the twelfth dis
trict.
In every position Capt. Philip ha3
given good record for himself. Thus,
eyewitnesses of the battle of Santiago
hay state that during the fierce fight
this typical Yankee commander stood
cn the bridge of the Texas and direct
ed the operations of his vessel person
ally from the beginning to the close
of the memorable running engage
ment. He Just escaped being blown
to pieces once by the explosion of a
shell, a tne.-e accidental change In bis
position being all that saved him.
Contrasts have been referred to re
peatedly In this brief sketch of a
Christian sailor. There is another con
trast yet, the one between the deep re
ligious feeling of the commander and
tho popular cupersuuon attaching to
his ship. The 'Texas has been account
ed the Jonah of the United States
navy. Ever since she was launched at
the Norfolk navy yard In UiJJ she hat
had the very worst of luck until ('apt.
Uhllip was assigned to her, less thau a
year ago. Even while the Texas was
building several men were fatally hurt
while at work upon her, and one me
chanic plunged to death from her
deck.
Her engines wero burned in a fire
at the Richmond Iron works, ami her
bronze piupeller was broken, and h-T
first trip. Every turn she took she
seemed to go awry. She swauiped a
schooner in her first dock trial, one of
her turrets very nearly sank her while
at the do» k, and while dry-docked In
November, ls»6, It was found that she
had structural weakness that cost
Ilfi.OOti to remedy
Kverj one of the Texas' trial trips
was unfortunate. In one of them her
eccentric strep got hot, in another her
condensers wi uld not work, In another
her wheels wobbled sit I In a fourth
her steering gear was broken Hbe
lost on» of her anchors atTompklna
villa and had other minor misbapa
without end.
After this accident ('apt Olnsv was
relieved from the mainland of the
Texas and C'apt t'hliip was assigned to
her Even then ehe nud* on* more at
tempt to prove hood mi»m by mania«
t afoul of a coral reef near the Dry Tor
t togas. This was in March of the pres*
> ent year, but the Injuries were so tri
fling that she was put to sea again In
i a few weeks. Since then she has be
haved herself. The unshaken faith and
Christian fortitude of Capt. Philip was
i too much for hoodoolsm.
I The Texas was the first American
battle-ship built after English plans.
< and this fact made her a cynosure for
a long time.
JOHN EIILERT.
HOODOOED TO A MADHOUSE.
This Woman Is Sars a Spall Waa Thrown
I'pon IIor.
Hannah Gray has been hoodooed In
to ths madhouse. Hannah Is a moth
erly-looking, mild-mannered, gcod-na
tuied old colored "mammy” from New
Madrid, and Is stopping at the city
hospital cn route to an asylum for the
Insane. The sheriff of New Madrid l»
on her trail, and has telegraphed ahead
to have the woman held for him. Han
nah and her "old man,” as she calls
him, are well-to-do colored people, and
when she left home yesterday morning
she carried off the family's savings
bank, a stocking full of coins. That's
the reason the sheriff wants to capture
her. She left home because none of
the New Madrid doctors could remove
the "varmints” which she Insists live,
move and have their being in her vi
tals, and having heard of Dr. Sutter's
skill, rune here to consult him. The
doctor hadn't the time to Inquiry fully
Into llanr.ah's troubles when a Star
man visited the hospital last night, hut
he Is of the opinion thaf Jier only ail
ment Is aggravated superstition. She
has lived 53 years In the firm belief
that there are such things as hoodooes,
and gets vlol ntly angry when their
existence Is questioned. Only when
she Is encaged In such conflicts of
opinion does she show insane symp
toms, Notwithstanding this apparent
simplicity Dr. Sutler feurs the case Is
■ dl/av, bVVUUdO C*1 IWpi CO
sion of such long standing becomes
positively fixed. Hannah was In .a
very communicative mood when the
reporter visited the cells last night,
and among other things she said: “All
this trouble I have In me comes from
two lazy niggers that I’ve lived next
to for thirty years. My old man got
a mortgage on their farm and lent
them money. They would spend from
%o to $f<0 at a time until they had spent
the whole farm. Then my old man
said he was going to close down on
the mortgage. In less than a week I
was taken sick with a misery In .my
breast. I could feel a little snake
crawling round my heart all the time.
I knowel I was hoodooed, and said
right away Sally Jones did It. That
was seven years ago. One day I went
over to Sally’s house and asked her
what she done It for, and she said,
‘Cause your old man's gwine to sell 11s
out.’ I goes lack home and lay the
rase before him and explains that If
he sells out the farm he kills me. Well,
he agrees not to sell If Sally agrees
not to pester me. I wusn't troutded
no more till year before last, when
Sally's old man died. Then I took
sick again In less than a month, and
every month I gets worse. You see,
Sally is after my old man, and if eho
gets me out of the way she thinks
she’ll get him. I’ve got every kind of
worm and bug and varmint there is
In my stomach, and nothing won’t get
them out but to cut me open. I’ve tried
ail the voodoo doctors in my country,
and all of them say it is no use. I
reckon I does get crazy sometimes
about that nasty Sally and my old man.
But she shan’t have him. I’m going
to find a doctor somewhere to get these
things out of me, If I have to go plum
to Europe.”—St. I.ouls Star.
A Now Tarn of Affairs.
“We are selling these goods.” said
the clerk, "at a positive low. Practic
ally, we are giving them away."
"Then,” said the lady with the haughty
demeanor, "I must decline to purchase.
1 cannot accept gifts from a shopkeep
er.”—Indianapolis Journal.
FOR THE FRIVOLOUS.
Poet—Poets, sir, are born, not made.
Publisher—That’s right; lay the blame
on your poor father and mother.—Tit
Bits.
Mr. Cawker: “But how do you know
that it Is a secret?” Mrs. Cawker:
"How do I know? Why, everybody
knows that it's a secret."
Aged Millionaire—And you refuse
me? Mies Beautl I am sorry, eir. but
I can not be your wife. "Is It be
cause I am too old?” "No. Because
vou are not older."—New York Week
ly.
Happy Innocence—”1 wonder If those
Bushby's use laudanum on their baby
nighte?” "No, Btishby sings It to
sleep." "I didn't know Biuhby could
sing.” "Well, the Laby Isn't old
enough to be critical.” — Cleveland
Plain Healer.
American You're a fine lot, anyway.
You did a great deal of talking before
the lighting, but what else have you
done? Cuban- Caramba. senor, have
n't we given your people a chance to
cover themselves with glory?—Cleve
land Leader.
“What Is delaying the wedding?” In
quired a guest at the ceremony which
untied an American fortune un i e Eu
ropean title "possibly," replied Mies
Cayenne, "they forgot to rut a revenue
stamp on the dowry and the count re
fuan to accept the check." Washing
ton Htar,
lllrks. "You've got a le.iutlful place
out here, such a beautiful Uwa."
Wlcka "Yes. hut I don't enj*>y it
Y't ti aee that fellow sitting < n tkat
|ltu smoking* Well, that'# the way
he etu every evening, watchlnt me
push the lies mower, it make* me
mad ctesn through lie he* the 1 r.. at
»f the lawn and does noth ag white I
have to ehave It every ether dar be
side* paving tasee on it "--Ucatog 1
Traaacrlpt
I
Always in touch with the most im
portant events of the day, the August
contents of the North Americas Re
view exhibit In this respect their cus
tomary strength aud timely variety.
The opening pages are devoted to au
able consideration of ‘What tho Un
ionist Have Done for Ireland,” from
the pen of T. W. Russell. M. P.. Secre
tary of the Local Government Hoard.
A charming essay is that on "Shakes
peare in 1898.” by Edmund Gosse,
while in "Tho Great Lakes and^ Our
Commercial Supremacy," John Foord
presents a paper of sterling Interest
and suggestiveness. Many other In
teresting subjects are dealt with.
Hon. Frank A. Vanderllp, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, has written
an article for the August Century en
titled "Facts About the Philippines,
with a Discussion of Pending Prob
lems." Mr. Vanderllp describes thn
agricultural and mineral resources of
the archipelago, and shows the amount
of commerce the islands will control
by means of their position. This art
icle will be Illustrated
Products of N»lur« Not. PutentsM*.
B. M. M. of Clark county, Iowa,
wants protection on a new vegetabla
(lbcr that he has discovered growing
fvlld, six feat high. Will yield from
one to two tons per acre. He lias
about a million plants. The sample
of fibre delivered to us appears to bo
equal in tensile strength to flax or
hemp. Patents will not be granted for
the discovery of such natural product.
A patent was allowed on the 39th
ult. to the wen known scientific plumb
er. John Collins, of Des Moines, for hla
improved circulating valve for steam
beating. The same h assigned entlra
to W. P. Collls, of New York.
The British patent for the “Jewett”
typewriter that is so successfully man
ufactured by the Duplex Type Writer
Cq-. of Des Moines, was delivered to
the Inventor this week.
Free advice to all Inquiries about se
curing, manufacturing, valuing and
selling Inventions.
THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO ,
proprietor* joi rno lowa l-atent wince.
Dps Moines, Aug. 3, '93.
Some men go to the front and en
gage In battle and others stay at homo
and get married.
Don'! Tobacco Cplt ono estoko l our Lite •**».
To quit tobacco eistly arul forever, b ' mig
relic, full of life. n< rve, and visor, take No-To
Uoc the womler-wi rkcr. that makes weak men
strung. All druggists. MJC or 41. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and simple free. Addross
Sterling Hoim-dy Co., Chicago or New York.
The little green apple U always rlpo
enough for mischief.
A hath with COSMO BrTTKRMTTiK
80Al*. exquisitely scented, is soothing and
beneficial. Sold every where.
It's a mean man that Isn’t a hero
In the eyes of his deg.
to Cure constipation Forever.
Take Cosearet* Candy Cathartic. 10c or 2.V'.
U C. C. C. full to cure, druggists refund tuovay.
Angel food Is the proper diet for
those who live In air eastle3.
Nervous People
Are great sufferers end they deserve aym
pathy rather than censure. Their blood
Is poor and thin end their nerves are con
sequently week. Such people find relief
and cure In Hood’* Sarsaparilla because It
purities and enriches the blood end gives
It power to feed, strengthen and sustain
the nerves. If you are nervoua and can
not aleep, take Hood’e Sarsaparilla and
realize Its nerve strengthening power.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is America’s Greatest Medicine, f l; six for fs.
Hood’o Pills cure all liver Ills, at cci.ts.
♦ n* Offer*
□ |
b
jjj it is Cool «
t< in Colorado. |
y The real difference between the W
ft summer tom; ereture of Colorado i|
and that of Iowa or Neb aska is on
K ly about ten degrees The apparent bj
ft difference is about thirty degrees £
l’ August is the test mouth to visit hi
ft Colorudo In August the tempera- M
S ture is just rt<ht, the moutain re- '!•
"I sorts *l.ied w.th p’easure seekers, |t
Vi and the cost of reaching them litiie
k," more then half ss great as is ordi- b;
'if utility the case ft
y Write for information atxmt rntei J’
ft and truin service Also tor advur- n
■f. rising matter descriptive of Man:- V
4 ton, blknwood Springs. 1 s ot 1'ark, f*
n *”■ «
' ( J Trane!*, tlcnersl Tnsaeugor Agent j)
• * UiiiMim, .Ntfti.
ft I*. H.— If you go west via Omaha ft
ati-l the H'lrling'on Ibiute von onn
,1 r,t->p o.T and >ee thu Trans-Mi.kis.jp- jl
j| pt r.xpoaiUuu. £
♦ .-V.-V ’Si-.'il .■».=».'51- -JvV.'SMV.’t ♦
PORI1 ARTHUR ROUTE
With new tr< tm to k-ifi* l Itjr *u<1 lit*
Ikmih, Mm© to *1 I on»• ,nd lit.)
*«>uiIm***i ■* «*rt mi lout© it* Uuitiry tml
I *«t. Hinnl t iir* »< dU nw) In ili<t
*. *1 r ii<* Ui til »iiuiiii«r M* ru Kv««
niii » « uutfiUil* riivuivMMia till liilofe
PORT ARTHUR ROUTB
t'Hit’u IIIA I«no*in klht'l. tl'tUi'U II it* |
Mub-'itfttf *rl » lUrrjr k. M utw*. C. I" 4 1*.
At*Ut*41*. Ni u,
PCIJCmftl&ettYoirf’usiM
rCilolUllO DOUBLE QUICK
Writ* C4PT. OP4HWIU PmulMM ...at
■ til Me* V«t 4s.no., k» AMtlNUtUS, O. &
FAIRBANKS SCALES m
"ISA *.f» i *Hf >4 1*4 Mtiuh v r *i I) I l* \ \ *
% 'It i*i * :4#v,s»Jii. *. *4 l *#*t* l>« lil,s**4 «
i . . At* k' »4«*4»k*4 *!- 4 let* ItrUltD «»«it
Of. Ksy’i Lung tain