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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1899)
In spite of British rule, India is still virtually a soapless country. Through out Mie village of Hindusian soap is indtvfi regarded as a natural curiosity, and it is rarely, if ever, kept in stoca by the native storekeeper. In the | towns it is now sold to a certain extent, but how small this is may be gathered from the fact that the' total yearly consumption of soap In India is about 100,000 hundredweight—that is to say, every 2,500 persons use an average only of 112 pounds of soap between them, or in other words, considerably less than an ounce is the average consumption a person. % New Invention*. Of the Inventors who obtained pat eius me past weeK i'2 per cent were able to sell the entire or part of their Inven tions. Amongst the prominent concerns buying these patents were the follow inn • United States Manufacturing Co., Fond du Lac, Wis. Duplex Printing Press Co., Hattie Creek, Mich. ^ National Ticket Case Co., Chicago, Eagle Pencil Co., of New York. Jefferson Brass Works, Watertown, N. Y. Bankers’ Electric Protective Co., Chi cago, III. Dukes & Co., Quitman, Ga. Fisher Typewriter Co., of Tennessee. Vulcan Iron Works, San Francisco, Cal. , Lamb Manufacturing Co., Chicopee ^ Falla, Mans. Singer Manufacturing Co. of New Jersey. Williams Electric Co., Cleveland, O. Parties desiring free information as to the law and practice of patents should address Sues & Co., registered patent solicitors, Bee Building, Omuha, Neb. _ 9118 buys new upright ptano. Schmol I ler & Mueller, 1313 Fa inn m St., Omaha. The liar despises those who believe hlrn and hates those who do not. PiilS | Look at yourself I Is your face I covered with pimples? Your skin I rough and blotchy? It’s your liver I I Ayer’s Pills are liver pills. They I cure constipation, biliousness, and I dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists. your moutUf’he or heard a beautiful | brown or rich black T Then uto BUCKINGHAM’S DYE fcUfcr. JjtJg.. OJ OjUG^tr., a, ». fs CO N. l SLICKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don't be fooled with « mackintosh or rubber coat. If you wanta coat that will keep you dry In the hard est storm buy the Fish Brand Slicker. If not for tale In your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mats. W. L. DOUGLAS i S3A.S3.50 SHOES “NA'°EN worth |4 to 98 compared with other makes. Vndora«*d by over 1,00(1,000 wrarrrt. AllLEAIMEHS AIL STYLES TUB fcBBIId bn* w. L MhI**' mmm* u4 p#i«« »Ua^*4 aa MUas. Take no autietitme rla'*?>#<| lol«r a*K •*! I orgeat maker* ft Oi and V> »k**ea In like , » I. Vuardi * « • ' ■ them If a .» a r a nl *n,.| »• «» » a i*alro« r**t a*o» •»# i»rf« r Mate kiml «*• m4 alrtih |>uiu u( t*{i Wf. I alalnaua \ »'r< a W l. DOUOLkk knot CO IracklM. Mitt CARTERS INK 1* I’UlRMVIlHkN) uf i ► J . —..UU-.. I J WPRVV | . ...... NlflMM € MU !*»*•• l«t Poultry, (..line. Butter. Hn»s ••Mlm H«Wh * U Nfl»m*ki» I’rohlhit lonlut 4. LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. It;.—Prohibi tion workers assembled in this city in state convention. No candidate was put forward for supreme judge. For regents Charles E. Smith of Richard son and Rlbert Fitch of Merrit, were nominated. The following platform was adopted. "We, the prohibitionists of the state of Nebraska, in convention assembled, renewing our allegiance to Almighty God as the sovereign of ail men, de clare in favor of the following princi ples, viz.: "The absolute suppression of the traffic in alcoholic liquors for l>ever» ages purposes; the complete enfran chisement of women as an equal with man; the initiative and referendum.’ Homl OiipmIIoii l{*«tihntittoil. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. Id.—'I ne city council passed an ordinance calling a special election on Monday, November 6 next, at which time the question of voting $20,000 for an electric light plan* will be resubmitted to the people. This proposition was voted on some time Hgo and was carried bv a big majority, but owing to Insufficient ad vertising of the election If was found the bonds would not be legal If Issued and the matter was dropped for the time being. Recently a petition was circulated asking the council to call another election, and It was upon this that action was taken. 0 < aplalii l urin'* Itorljr Here. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Id.—The body of the late Captain Lee Forby of Com pany (5, First Nebraska volunteers, who was killed in the Philippines, ar rived in the city and was escorted from the depot to the armory of the Thurs ton Rifles, where it will remain until after the funeral services, which will lie held tomorrow. Captain Forby waa shot on March 25, 1899, and died two days later. When stricken down he was leading the charge on the Filipino trenches at San Francisco <fel Norte, ft fortified town a short distance from I Manlflf. ._ -(* Ilnr*** nn<l ILiiipo Stolen. PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Kept. 16.—It. K. Lepley, who lives just across the line in Kansas, was in town and re ported that a good team of mares, six and seven years old, was stolen from his pasture. A set. of work harness was also taken from 3. M. Story's barn. A pair of bridles was taken from James Carrolls’. These plates are sev eral miles distant from each other, but the supposition is that all went to gether and the thieves are now driving a rig out of this part of the country. OniMliR I'liyiilriiin Konoml OMAHA, Neh., Sept. 16.—Dr. W. W. Purnell, a prominent colored physician of the city, has been appointed assist ant surgeon of the Forty-etghtu infan try, one of two regiments of colored men now being recruited. Dr. Purnell says he will accept the appointment and expects to receive orders at any time to report to Fort Thomas, Ky., where the troops are oeing mobilised. Dr. Purnell was formerly in the Eighth immunes, stationed at Fort Thomas and later at Chlekamauga. Ditttli of •)»N«k|>li II MMlIalleu LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 16.—Joseph H. Mallalleu, recently appointed clerk of the district court to succeed Sam E. Low, died of heart failure, resulting from blood poisoning. Mr. Mallalieu had been confined at home several weeks, but none of his friends were aware of the serious nature of his illness. The deceased was a young man of w ide acquaintance. - I Foot padh Working; ( hadron. CHADRON, Neb.. Sept. 16.—Frank O'Neill, while under the Influence of liquor, was robbed of his watch by an unknown man. anu William Moffatt of Cheyenne, who stopped off here a day on his way to Hot Springs, 8. D„ was robbed in the rear of a saloon by un known persons of quite a sum of money and a gold watch. Jmlyr Ktnkaid's Sluter tile*. CHADRON, Neb., Sept. 16.—Judge Westover left here lo hold court at O'Neill for Judge Kinkald, whose twin sister, living in West Virginia, died suddenly. A jury had been impaneiei and the trial of a case was about to begin when the news came. Judge Kin kaid took the first train for the south. Kronion mI I oitf I'lne. LONG PINE, Sept. 16. The annual reunion of the old soldiers and W. R. C. In Brown. Rock. Cherry ami Keya Paha counties will he held on the Chautauqua grounds September 25, 26 ami 27. The program Is now tielng ar ranged ami It In the intention to make *t the beat ever held. Ili« III* lev %MiptilMl•*«! IllJXsMINOTON. N«b., 16 —W. P. Stratton, who was kicked on the leg Severn! years ago by a uiule and later was Injured by hla team ruuning away, has bis leg amputated close to hla hip The operation wna attccesaful, hut be ing r.o year* old and in ptsir health, hia recovery la doubtful. I HItim tlf M <ir«Nl M»n hmil. GRANT NVb Hr|i» )§ K U Kiiff |. r a general store was broken into by j burglars and |l> taken Mr Fngler was awaktned by two men command- j mg him to He at III, enforcing their j order by striking him with a revolver Then limy hound him and gagged him , ||w»M t Wfll KOI Til OMAHA, Neb. dept 14 - j The Fred mwlaalnn tompent • | tale of ran*# hois.s v*»t*rd*»f was von .. s >ed • a suoeaa there were neaib mm them in all and moat »l them , found ready sale to loan and Nahraasa farmers and atwrhmen The drivers looh aell, and Ihr unhranded tolls were In great demand The unhrohen 1 tear old* it ta stated, sold fairly welt | he sale ia on*- of the targeat held hr some time, and Its result# ! pleased Mr Terry who ft**is that he ta , building hi* one of in# biggewi horse > ins*kete in II* «**ntry Kliirr>'* ('otiifilltnrntary Order. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 18.— Follow ing are the orders Issued by the ad jutant general, a copy of which was sent to each commissioned officer in the regiment: HEADQUARTERS NEBRASKA NA TIONAL GUARD, Adjutant General’s Office, Camp Stotsenburg, Lincoln. Neh., Sept. 14, 1899. Genera! Orders No. 223: • « -» -ft 1. The commander-in-chief desires to express his high appreciation of the gentlemanly behavior and soldierly like conduct of the officers and men of tlie Nebraska National Guard as sembled in camp of instruction al (’amp Stotsenburg, in compliance with general orders No. 21, C. S. A. G. O.. and trusts that tlit* instruction im parted will he carried into practice at the home stations, and hopes that ere the encampment for 1900 rolls around lhat the reorganization of the First reptment, Nebraska National Guard, will have been completed and lhat the Guard may continue to attain a high er degree of proficiency commensurate with tlie services rendered by the First Nebraska volunteers in the Spanish-American war, and also with the splendid record made by the Sec ond and Third Nebraska volunteer in fantry and Troop K. Third United States volunteer cavalry. Bv command of the commander-in chief, P. H. BARRY, Adjutant General. - ■ •* * __ » -■ Downey Klllnt liy tlie Cur., LINCOLN, Neh., Sept. 18.—John Downey, the city marshal at Aurora, who was killed by being run over by a string of cars at that place, w'as at one time an employe of the Burlington railroad, and the news of his death was received with much regret at headquarters. It appears from reports from the railroad men at Aurora that Downey came to his death In a very mysterious manner, and some of his friends were afraid that he had caused it himself. But as he was of a very happy disposition, and there was no motive apparent for self-destruction, this belief was not general. The train crew switching in the yards had just pujled p string of ears from a siding, when the biunemau looked back and noticed Downey lying beside the track. He hurried to him and discovered that one of the car wheels had nearly sev ered his head from his body by passing over his neck. He had not been dragged any distance, as there was no dust on his clothing excepting on the trousers about Ihe knees. riiaii|[<-« at the stale Normal. PERU. Net)., Sept. 18.—At the end of the first week the enrollment at the State Normal Is about 415 in the Normal proper, being about fifty more than at the corresponding date last year. Last year the total enrollment, including practice school and special students attending summer school, was 903, being the largest in the his tory of the Institution. Several changes have taken place In the faculty. H M. Benedict, who whs to have taken Prof. Duncanson’s chair, resigned to accept a position in tlie Omaha high school. Prof. Sheldon of Lincoln being elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Dally of University Place takes up the work in elocution, while Miss Sanders of Hastings Is teacher of vocal music. Miss Waite, superintendent of the practice school, resigned about two weeks ago to go to Salt Lake City. Her successor will he appointed in a few days. Father Follow* Soil. CREIGHTON. Neb., Sept. 18—Chris Kyrass, a German farmer about fifty five years old, died at Ida home south east of town on Monday, after an ill ness of only one week. He was buried In the Creighton cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral was conducted by the German Lutheran minister. His son was a member of the Third Ne braska regiment of volunteers, and died on his way home from the south, and was burled here about a year ago. Anti-Saloon l.raiur at Alnswor h CREIGHTON. Neb.. Sept. 18—Ains worth was visited by Rev. J. B. Cams, state superintendent of the Nebraska Anti-Saloon league. He called a num ber of citizens together and in a force ful way presented the object and work of the organization. As a result a strong, active anti-saloon league was formed. A. G. Arms is president, and Mrs. M. R. Alder, secretary. Itecriiltlnit at Columbus. COLCMBl'S, Neb., Sept. 18 -Lieu tenant A. M I’elete of the Thirty ninth Cnited States infantry has open ed a recruiting station here und is re ceiving many applications, Imt not all are passing. Married men are not wanted anti ure only taken in excep tional cases. Enlistments are being made for a period ending June 30, lfol, or nearly three year*. King* From Mnullti. OSCEOLA. Nel»„ Sept. 18.—U I Barringer a member of Rising Star lodge of fhltl Fellow* and of the First Nebraska brought with him from Ma nila a number of plain lotnd gold rings with "F. I., and T " engraved on them und al the last meeting of the lodge presented them to the hrethreu with his compliments, *u»pe< leil Thief In Jail. I KNOCK Net* Sept |X 1‘eli da)* ] ago Frank Johnson living northwest of j |»r« uttir lest a horse and rei.nl I* ; found II in the p*i»«e>.*hu» of a voting j man named lliram Mason, who *«, l hound over for trial in the district j tourl and being unable to give |A**o I bond was return*-*! to jntl. Mason i laiins to have bought the horse •kol* Ms* a Mruhaa I »* liHA.NO IM ANO Neb Sept II i N I a y lor sheriff of Hall louatv. re siding In Grand island met with a very serious a*< ideal while attending to hta a*C 1st duties la lha western pair *1 ihe itiMMi* Mr 1 avlot was |*iat returning from 11 <»*l Ittvet after having driven forty ffvs mils*, when une i f the horns* was Lightened by a ■wtt«h engine and white being turned around t***th horses plunged fur ward at a rap’) rat* upsetting the buggy and throw tag Mi Twykw nut breaking kir leg Isvtuw the hnes j tlgl. JOHN C HUBINGEIt Remnrknlile rurrrriita Wrll-Kuom Western Capitalist, WnnufMct urcr find riallanthroplst. Among the leaders of the progressive Mement for which the itiidle west is famous, Mr. John ('. Jiubinger, of Keo kuk, la., reigns without a peer. As a manufacturer, asnn enterprising eap tulisl and as n philanthropist his fame has spread over many states, and his financial enterprises have developed many obscure towns into progressive, thrifty and wide-awake cities. Mr. Uubinger, although but 47 years of age, can look buck upon scores of com mercial victories, eucli one of which lias benefited mankind, for his liberality is us bountiful as bis business aagacity is marvelous, lie was born in New Or leans, l a,, his parents being of French and German origin. When In* was four veins old. Ids family removed to Ken tucky, in which state young Uubinger received a public school education. Al anost before reaching man's estate he secured patents on a number of val uable mechanical inventions, thereby laying the foundation of his present fortune. By inclination and force of circum stances liis attention was early direct ed to the manufacture of starch by im proved processes, and in the course of time lie became the head of a concern having an uuinial business of millions of dollars. Hut genuine ambition never quite satisfied w itli existing con ditions, works ever toward perfection, and after years of painstaking study and research Mr. Uubinger has made > JOHN C. IIUBINQER. discovery, which he considers the crowning event of his wonderful career, and which is embodied iu a new article of commerce, known as Red Cross Starch (Red Cross trade, mark.) Me is planning to distribute, millions of packages of this starch to the housewives of America, at a merely nominal price to the consumer, in order to make its merits known without de lay. Tlius, for but. 5 cents two large 10c packages of Red Cross Starch may be had, together with two magnificent Shakespearean views printed in 12 beautiful colors, or a Twentieth Cen tury liirl Calendar; or for only 20 cents 10 packages of tiie starch and the entire series of eight Shakespearean views and one Twentieth Century (Jirl Calendar -views alone easily worth $1.00. Watch tiiis paper for future premium announcements, of which every indy will certainly want to take advantage. While Mr. llubinger will devote his best energies to the manufacture of tiiis new and wonderful starch, he will not retire from the various financial enterprises in which lie is interested — street railways, electric lighting plants uud the Missisisppi Valley Telephone Co., with 10,000 telephone subscribers iu Minneapolis and St. Paul—nor will his augmented activity interfere with his social obligations and exercise of the splendid hospitality which lie dis penses at liis palatial Keokuk home. Mr. Mubinger's family, consisting of himself, wife and four children, is the pivot around which his activity re volves, and while fond of promoting great enterprises, he is still fonder of his home circle, where he spends every moment of time not taken up by bush ueaa or public cares. OyiiAiiilIf (aiilift for riilllppliieft. Dynamite guns are to be employed by the army in Die coming campaign in the Philippines. While the use of these guns Is yet regarded us in Its experimental stage sufficient progress in iheir development has been made to warrant the army officials in Iticlud ing them as a part of tne equipment in the field. Recently Lieutenant M. Ituckey. 'I hird artillery, was or dered to New York to aid In loading tne twelve two und one-half tneh Shunts-Dudley dynamite guns, Bcceaao rtes and ammunition, on hoard a mer chant ship, which la to transport them to Manila by the Hues canal. F'rotu sew York Lieutenant Ihickey will pro red to the Woolwich arsenal, king laud Paria, F'runcr and Amsterdam, foi the purpose of examining the or ganisation and material of mountain guns and hotwitxer liatteriew used in liulu and Africa and oilier eountrlea w In re service la ainitlar to that in Ihy Philippines After lerforming ttilr dutv Lieutenant Murkey will pruee* to M inlta for dutv Marietta In the Marietta Dnisriar Ibishueil of Ohio recently tom eyed a silver service to Ibiatoti aad presented It to the gunboat Marl tit* iu honor of her aecirad birthday |t was the gift of the Ohio town Whose name the gunboat hear*. * tin on?" Mjft the New York ettb r‘tin ttt 111*« to Captain Kvana Whvt do nut know about running n navn’ •bow anyway?” (lunger lurna in the gtn rnkety A f tent I lit tuixer of summer drink* in a glittering New York >af« save the arid of the lime eala sharply Into Ike f>*li aad dtaihtegi alee the tissues aa •arelv if not aa fast, aa vttrwl This tk*trt*u> *r save that no one should drtah to*oe than two gin rh keys in »a> one day. If he deatren to heap kb stum ark in tb ordinary etnte of printervn Hub. Tt was in a Philadelphia Sunday school, not long ago. that a teacher asked the question: "What is a lie?" Of course there was a small boy who thought he knew; and this was his definition: "A lie is an abomination unto the Lord and an ever present help in time of trouble.”—Philadel phia Bulletin. Over 1,000 houses In London are tenantless because they are supposed to be haunted. Seventy-one of them have been the Bernes of murder, and from some of the remainder occupants have mysteriously disappeared. Mrs. Jules Reynal, of New York, summering at Bar Harbor, paid $5 a piece for partridges and thought it was enough, but Game Warden New had other ideas, when he explained that partridges were out of season and mat even a purchaser of them was liable to criminal action, Mrs. Reynal settled for |ir»f> and costs. . ..... , , Says a rural paper: "A savage do* on the outskirts of town bit off a small boy's finger and swallowed it.” Any way the dog showed some oonsldera , tion In not swallowing the boy’s finger j before biting it off. A CAPABLE mother must be a healthy mother. The experience of maternity shouldnot be approached without careful physical preparation. s ( Correct and practical counsel is what the expectant and would be mother needs and this counsel she can secure without cost by CAPABLE MOTHER HOOD writing to airs. t lnituain at i^ynn. Mass. Mrs. Cora Gii.son, Yates, Manistee Co., Mich., writes: •*Dkar Mrs. Pinkiiam—Two years ago I began having such dull, heavy, drag ging pains in my back, menses were pro fuse and painful and was troubled with —■■ - I leucorrmcu. I took patent medicines and consulted a physician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. "Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you telling you *• i ■ • # • i ir my utmuic* aim asKing iui auvicc. i via an swered my letter promptly and I followed ' the directions faithfully, and derived so ' much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Piukliam's Vegetable Com ' pound enough. I now find myself pregnant and nave begun us use again. I cannot praise it enough.” Mks. Pkrlkv Moulton, Thetford, Vt., writes: *'Di:ak Mrs. Pinkham— I think Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound is an | excellent medicine. I took several bottles of it before the birth of my baby and got along nicely. I had no after-pains and am now strong and enjoying good health. Baby is also fat and healthy." Mrs. Ciias. Gf.rbig, 304 South Monroe St., Balti more, Md., writes: ‘‘Dear Mrs. Pinkham—Before tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was uname 10 Detome pregnant; nut since I have used it my health is much improved, and I have a big baby boy, the joy and pride of our home." Miss Ida M. Tarbell, the well known i authoress, did her first literary work on the Chautauquan. PROGRESS. With time, comes progress and ad vancement In all lines of successfully conducted enterprises, Success comes to those only who have goods with superior merit and a reputation. In the manufacture of laundry starch for the last quarter of a century J. C. Hublngcr has been the peer of all others and today Is placing on the market the finest laundry starch ever offered the public under our new and original method. Ask your grocer for a coupon book which will enable you to get the first two largp 10 cent packages of hia new atarch. REIJ CROSS, TRADE MARK brand, also two of the children's Shakespeare pictures painted in twelve beautiful colors as natural as life, or the Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, all absolutely free. All grocers are authorized to give j ten large packages of RED CROSS \ STARCH, with twenty of the Shakes peare pictures or ten of the Twentieth ' Century Girl Calendars, to the first five purchasers of the Endless Starch Chain Book. This is one of the grandest of fers ever made to introduce the RED CROSS laundry starch, J. C. llubinger’s latest Invention. Congressman Norton of Ohio aban doned medicine twenty years ago for politics. Don't (la Hroke When You Het. Send fur my Invaluable *v*leBi. <.eo II. HU'hinoud. ‘.".‘fi Dearborn St.. Chicago. A practicing physician is one who practices on people who can't help themselves. Wanted, Women to Hlu<! Ilrss* Shield* «t borne Sternly work; dbdsnc* no di* it. I vii it Inge ; a*k your denier to show you Korn Shield*. Korn Shield* simp on wni*t without *ewmg Send Ilk' for catalogueof work The Korn Shield Co., ?>-•’* Broom* HI., New York. Abdul Hamid, sultiui of Turkey. In t» skilful a ml Indefatigable ebes: player, player. PImi'i Cur* fur I*ou»niii|.ti>>n i» the only cough inedhdii * ua*l in iu> hou*e. 1). U. Albrighl. MiMinlurg IV IV 11, Vo. Two-third* of th«* people who com plain that Ihe world dueen'l under aland I Item ought to be Ihabkful it doesn't Mr>. Winilua t Soothing Wyrup. fm -kl.'lr** ••ethbul. ...lleM.ltw* ,w..r» U «lw j •U*4k«tU gMn* The owl* reputation for wisdom is | prohuthly founded upon the fail that \ he never es preear a ht* thought* in j word* All lalMIlMl fr*slds« I'eevested T«t #f tU Bdli^ ul (Ht **B*'»Bt *4'** III ti.» h m hum * **i fwjl* * ••*»•** * ^ Man pragma * but he usually j Herd* a bit of eutoutaglug A newly mart ted *«tuple in INtriiand. k|e who nr* both deaf and are trying l housekeeping without n **r»nnl have : .|*tired an ingenious *u„stllut* fur a door ball When a miter presses ths •Uvirb button nit the tights in the house Bash np wad hi* present* I* mad* knowa Oklahoma. Its wonderful resources and superior advantages to homcseekers are set forth in a handsome illustrated pam phlet just issued by the Frisco Line Passenger Department. Copy will be mailed free on application to liryan Snyder, General Passenger Agent, St. I.<ouiK, Mo. Lots of valuable time Is wasted In arguing matters that arc of no Import ance. Myself Cured, After Kepeatetl Failure* I will Inform addicted to Morphine, Ltadaoum, opium, < oraltic. of never falling, h«rtnlft»f, bom« carp. Mr*. M II Baldwin, But 1212, Lblcggo, 111 Taking a vacation and enjoying 4 rest are two widely different proposi* lions. SIS.OO PER WEEK. \\> will pay a salary of tl.ViJO per week and expenses for man with rt, to lutroduoe our Poultry Compound mid G'oe Killer In the coun try. Kef. required Address, with stamp. Acute Mr*. Co., East Dcs Moines. Iowa. If Solomon were alive today lots of men wouldn't consider him so very wise. FITS Prrmgnvntly f «r*Kl. 7Cnflt*orn«rv>»un»*M *ft*r flir t day * wrt- of Dr. KIIdp * Of rat N*»rv« ttmtorar. Hr tut for FKKK 93.00 ttfal bottla and rroatlaa. DA. It. II. Klihr, Ltd., *31 Arch Hi., I'hiladelphia, Da A man with more money than brains very often succeeds in getting mar ried. ■ 1 1 ■ / Hall’* Catarrh Cura Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. The man who never borrows trouble so met lines gives a lot of it to people of whom he borrows other things. -<.1* Iowa IntrniliuiK. Fifteen patents were issued to Iowa inventors this week as follows: To A. W. Lewis of Keota. for a vehicle attachment; to J. James of Atlantic, for « draft-equaliser; to W. lamdon of Fairfield, for a hay-carrier; to J. W. Maty of Seursboro, for a road-grader; to A. W. and T. K. Morgan of llur lington. for a wire feme stay; to J. H. Morris of Maquokela. for a cream sep arator; to C. F. Nelson of Kxira, for a hoot and shoe cleaner; to C O. Haven amt P. P. Chrlg of Fort Madison, for a hat row, to II. Phillip- and W. Hunt of Ottumwa, for u car-loader, to H H. Porter of Hart wick, for a hat and clothes rack; to K L His* of Gris wold. for a steam generating appll mi,,.; to II Tuttle of Cedar Rapids, two for a hi* Jfcle; to C, It Van ADlyiir of Manchester, for a barrel prater and feed I'uukri. and to A Ad* son of Spring water, for a collar clasp A copyright has lieen granted to RrV \ C Smith of Hr. Mottles for a new hook entitled "Gathered Gears of IJlrraiure." The work Is in the hands of a printer In Chicago and will ha handsomely illustrated an I sold upon the subscription plan Consultation and advIce about ssa-ur lag property rights fur invention* tad literary work given free to inquirer* tTloMA* U ORWIU * CO Registered Attorneys. |te» Moines la . *ept $. 1 vr* The bullet of a Highwaymaa Kat ie aed out on the bulging brow of su Indians mss M»*a4 agea's la that : „ * i, • i, .li.-iiUl ait* au as W. A. I OMAHA P»a. »• I*** apt cunt isKMfft.iaww.sss? s^sr-s [|k onul, .... s. - * T. M HolkCRTli<k»UPPO HOukc. MWIWt