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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1899)
— PEACE ALSO HATH HER VICTORIES. ttaro of Manilla Receive* From the Hand of the Preaidant Sword Voted Him by I'tiiiyreo — lie Site Before . Thouaand* While Secretary Long Bl ip late* Upon HU Ktplolt*—Big Bay III the Capital. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 —The culmi nation of Admiral Dewey’s triumphal home-coming was reached today in the shadow of the dome of the national capitol. Here he received from the hands of the president the magnificent ; Jeweled sword voted him by congress T in commemoration of the victory of Manila bay. This was the official rea son for the ceremony. But mere offi cial sanction could never have thrown into the demonstration the fervor of enthusiasm that was meted out to the admiral as he appeared before the vast audience, composed not only of all the highest officials in the land, but of spectators drawn from every quarter of the United States. The battle of Manila bay was not forgotten, but it might be said to have been relegated almost to second place in the desire to do honor to the man man who had proved himself as great after victory as before it and who had shown in the long und trying months that followed his naval triumph the qualities of a statesman and a wise administrator as well as a fighting leader of the victorious lleet. And en hancing these qualities was that of manly modesty, displayed in the quiet dignity with which he met the occa sion. This trait of Dewey's character was evidenced from the moment he reach ed the stand side by side with the president. He paused at this point for a moment unwilling, apparently, to take the place that had been pre pared for him on the right of the platform lest he should appear to usurp the place due to the chief mag istrate. President McKinley grasped the situation in an instant and tak ing his great sea captain by the arm placed him by gentle force In that chair that had been intended for him. Later in the day, as tne carriages bearing the official party drove away from the capitol between walls of cheering jjeople, the president again displayed his tact by remaining cov ered and ignoring the demonstration himself, leaving the acknowledgment to the admiral alone. For Dewey it was a trying as well as a triumphal day. It has been gigen to few officers in the naval history of the country to sit before a crowd of thousands while the chief of the naval establishment dilated upon their ex ploits and then to stand before the same crowd to receive at. the hands of the president a sword prepared for him at the behest of the representa tives of the whole people. The strain upon Admiral Dewey reached almost to the breaking point. None but those nearest to him could see how he labor ed to repress his feelings during the address of Secretary Long, but when he arose to receive the sword from hands of the president no one could mistake the flash of the white gloved hand as it rose to dash away the tears before the admiral came to the rigid attitude of attenuon before his chief. When it became Dewey's turn to re ply his voice failed him and he made the effort twice before his lips would respond. When he did succeed his tones were clear and steady, but so low that only those nearest him could hear. There was an exquisite bit of com edy following the trying formalities, tnough it escaped all but those di rectly on the stand. As the admiral closed and took his seat he turned to the president and in a tone of quiz zical appeal inquired: “Now, really, don’t you think I did pretty well for an amateur?” Once /luring the ceremonies Secre tary Long embraced an opportunity to cease the trying situation for the chief actor in the day's events. When the secretary began his address the sun was shining directly in Admiral Dewey's eyes und, without his hat, he was at its mercy. The secretary quietly inserted in his address a low aside: "Admiral, turn your chair a little, we don't want to have you Blind.’’ UNION TAMS COMMAND. Ni> lhi»rt« In to 4 I •'art Out lounlry ll«* (ffrvn I in in* m««l IHroor BACOR. I.uxon. Oct. 4.—General Lawton came to Haconr thin morning and organised a general movement to dear up the country between imus and Bacoor, taking personal command. General Law ton a force consists of all the troops from Bacoor and 1.n pote, Bve com pun lea of the Fourteenth regiment, ('olonel Baggett command ing. Megralh’a troop of Fourth cav alry. Reilly a battery of two guna and another tuittery of two guna. General Fred Grant ta co operating with a force compoaed of three com panies of the Fourth regiment. Ms Jo. Price commanding. Krabeashtnea scouts and one gun General Lawtons force rroeaed the rtver south of llacoor. n part uf the troop* using small boats A hundred marine* from the fleet are assisting The American Iwws yesterday In the Ashling with the Insurgent# at I note were a captain wf the Fourteenth regiment and n corporal of the r*g. rental signal corps hilled, and three • ten «f the Fourteenth regiment and thrm uf the Fourth wounded •iUMUl IN DM MOIMV l»Klt M HNK.'I la ort I Fir. yes ter day dent rayed the Itsitsty depart* | ■mat store uf the Harris Kmery .out pan* sad eommnhkated In the tie a««»te Tempt# Murphy house Itegele | Cigar store and IBB shoe store, the total hja* amounting to I Wu AN INSURGENT ATTACK. they Kill Two and Wound Flight of Our Men. MANILA, Oct. 3.—The Fourth in fantry, Major Price commanding, has had a aeries of encounters with the Insurgents about Inius since Saturday. The natives were led, it is supposed, by a former mayor of Inius and made a general attack on the American lines from Imus to Bacolor. A captain and a corporal of the American forces were killed and eight men were wounded. A Filipino col onel is known to have been killed. Major Price requested Hear Admiral Watson to send two gunboats to his support. The fighting began on Saturday, when Captain Brywn took the same battalion that distinguished itself at Perez Das Marinas and Lieutenant Knabenshue’s scouts against a large force of insurgents on the Perez Das Marinas road and a general engage ment followed. The soldiers lying in the rice fields kept up a Are for an hour and a half, when reinforcements were sent them. The insurgents re treated. The lighting yesterday began with an attack by the insurgents on a party repairing the telegraph line, one mem ber of which was wounded. The Filipino envoys called on Ma jor General Otis today and discussed matters with no result. General Alejandrino said to a repre sentative of tbeAssoclated Press that he had no instructions except to de liver a letter, which was rejected. He will return to Tarlac tomorrow. An expedition composed of an ar mored flatboat, armed with two three pounders, with the gunboats Helena, Petrel and Mindoro escorting It, pro ceeded yesterday to Oreni for the pur pose of bombarding that place, land ing 200 marines and bluejackets and raising the wrecked gunboat Urdaneta. The gunboats will approach to about 2,700 yards of Oreni and the flatboat will enter the river. The expedition will return tomorrow. FIGHTING SOON EXPECTED. Probability of a ('Ia*li In a Day or Two at Louit. LONDON, Oct. 3.—A special die patch from Pretoria says that General Jan Lock will command the Boer forces on the Natal border, Command ant Cronje on the southwestern and General Bch.ilkbergcr on the eastern frontier, while General Malan will be in command at Rustinburg. Altogether there -will be nine generals in com mand of the columns. A complete plan of campaign has been arranged with the Orange Free State. A rigorous censorship is main tained over all press telegrams. President Kruger addressed the troops which started to the Natal bor der Sunday, appealing to their patri otism, and wished thpm Godspead. Fighting is expected by Wednesday ANDREE CROSSES THE POLE. Huoy 1’lrktxl I p Proven to l)« What Wan Kxpected. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 3.—The buoy marked "Andree Polar Expedi tion,” which, with an anchor attach ed, was found September 9 on the north coast of King Charles island by the master of the Norwegian cutter Martha Larsaak, was opened yesterdav in the presence of a number of ex perts and members of the cabinet. It was found to be the so-called north pole buoy which Andree had arranged to drop if he succeeded in passing thj pole. Wants Spain to Act. MADRID, Oct. 3.—El Liberal today declares that Spain cannot remain in different to the events transpiring in the Transvaal in view of the existence of the Anglo-Portuguese treaty, by th? terms of which in the event of Great Britain becoming engaged in a war with another power, Portugal is ob liged to mobilize 100,000 men and al low Great Britain to use her forts and arsenalB. El Liberal follows up this extraordinary assertion with the statement that a secret convention also provides that Portugal will cede Great Britain Lourenza Marquez, on the north Bide of Delagoa bay, and Mozam bique, on the east const of Africa, and <.»Uls on the government to take dis creet measures In the interest of Spain McKinley'* Intervention Anked. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Charles D. Pierce, consul general of the Orange Free State, today received a cable gram relative to affairs in the Trans vaal. Consul Pierce said that the ca ble was of such a nature that he could not make it public, but he wus at lib erty to say that the president of the Orange Free State Itad made an in effectual effort to induce President Mc Kinley to request other powerful na tions to act with the I'nited States a a | arbitrators lietwecin England and the | Transvaal. Mr. Pierre said that the | warm and close relations between | Great Urttain and the I'nited State* j prevented President M< Klnley moving ! in so a momentous a matter, **«•• rrnler-•* Herself. MII.WAt KEE WIs. Oct. 3 —An Evening Wisconsin special front Pltta vllle, Wia., says John Davis, an : Indian, was »h<u and killed by the i daughter of i nu-f Plus Nekoon, while endeavoring to effect an »niiuu -i to ! Nekoon'a tapes at an Indian settle Blent sis miles from here, M—siBly tr«M*ri vivive-m WASHINGTON |> C, Out j The monthly »iatem*-nt of the comptroller of the currency show* ibti the total r|yt uleiion of national hank note* on ftept*mher N, |tn was |,M ‘‘to.■ | 13*. an increase for the year of II - 1 Ml If* and an la-re*-or (nr tko month of •! itk.lM The vtrralaGwn based i on patted itiaies bonds was |.'of up. 1M aa Is-r-H*** for the year of | Ad.119. and aa increase for the moatk of ll.lWilt .j ■ 19 Horn a a Is# m*a leads money to 9 relative he gats doubts security. * l'roud of Her Hand Itoya. M'COOK, Neb., Oct. 9.—A spontane >us and enthusiastic ovation was ac rorded the prize-winning Nebraska brigade band of this city upon their arrival here. As the train pulled in from Denver, where they won first prize in the great carnival band con test, cannon roared, whlsles sounded, horns were blown and a brilliant pyrotechnic display welcomed them. The scene was most inspiring and warmed the cockles of every heart for the home-coming heroes. Headed by the McCook drum corps, members of the city council and citizens who had gone to Akron, Colo., to meet them, the band marched to the opera house, where a brief word of welcome was delivered, with a brief response, ’the band acknowledged the reception with a selection or two of their best music. From the opera house the band and invited guests repaired to the Commercial hotel, where a ban quet was spread for about 100 persons, It was one of the proudest occasions in McCook municipal history. State Ilnitril Takes it lliiiitl. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 9.—Acting in the capacity of the State Board of Health, Dr. J. E. Summers, jr., has filed a complaint in county court, charging that A. Oillett and M. E. about pretending to heal the sick, and that in doing so they are pursuing a course that is in direct violation of law. The allegation is made that neither of the men charged with vio lating the laws of the state is learned in the medical profession. It is also charged that neither possesses cer tificates from any medical college and that there Is nothing to indicate that either can heal or cure the sick. Dr. Summers alleges that Oillett pretends to be a magnetic healer and that the other lays no claims to pos sessing any healing powrer. It is charged that the two men pretended to cure one John Alstrand of his ills. Warrants have been issued and the offenders will be brought into court as soon as found. Severe Fire at Strang. STRANG, Neb., Oct. 9.—The cry of fire was given here the other night. It started in the rear of the wagon shop of Jacob Stein & Son, and spread to six other buildings as follows: The wagon building, occupied by I)r. Clark and the Reporter. Insured; contents removed. Frasher and Sheridan sa loon, total loss of $11,200, Insured for $700; Stein’s wagon shop, total loss of $1,000, no insurance; Dunker’s har ness shop, everything removed; Nlc olis barber shop, and the postofflce, in which latter place the contents were saved. Mrs. C. C. Wright's mil linery was damageu and by heroic ef forts the drug store was saved by the application of salt. liorrowlng to Iliijr Cattle. OSCEOLA, Neb., Oct. 9.—At tills season of the year there is usually an Increase in the mortgage indebtedness of the county on account of the large number of cattle that are bought and shipped in to feed on the surplus corn and the last month is not an excep tion, as shown by the records. There were sixteen farm mortgages filed, amounting to $20,708.85; tnirty-one' released, amounting to $33,627.50; city mortgages filed, $2,350; city mort gages released, $3,800; chattel mort gages filed, $65,808.20; chattel mort gages filed, $65,808.20; chattel mort gages released, $17,381.65; making an increased indebtedness of $34,057.90. Engine Craihe* Into Caboose. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Oct. 9 — An accident, which was fortunate not serious or fatal, occurred in the Mis souri Pacific yards at this point. A freight train was standing on the main line while the engine was taking water at the tank, when the passenger train coming north crashed into the caboose, crushing in the end of it and mashing the front of the passenger engine. Fortunately the passenger train was not under full speed and there was no one in the caboose. The blame was with the freight train crew, as they had no flagman out. Hol«ll«r liny FAIRUIRY, Neb.. Oct. 9.—Bert M. Alkln died at Kirksville, Mo., and was buried here. He was a member of Company I) of this place, and is the fourth member of the company that has succumbed to disease contracted by the use of bad water and poor food at Chlckamnuga last summer. He graduated from the Fairbury high school in 1897 and was an exemplary and good business man. Wolves Maiding Chicken Varda. WIN8IDE. Neb.. Oct Wolves are numerous anil very daring tu the country surrounding Wlnslde. They ] roam about In bands of five and six | and atack poultry with Impunity, even catching chlcgeuK before the very eyes of their owuer* and In spite of attempts to drive them off In one Instance the wolves stole :iuv chickens from one farm I tiniM In hantrv. COM’Mil 18. Neb. Oct Kred Schanlre, who had hla back broken by accidentally falling from his wa- | «<>n, died at 8t Mary's hospital after | living live days with the lower part of hla body In a plaster east. Kvery | miracle below the heart was complete ly paralysed and hla recovery was re- j aanled aa almost Impossible from the I first. Mwm OW the Mrtdge. (Mi KOI. Neb . Ih f » Myrtle, the daughter of Mr and Mrs \ Markin. u»»t with a severe arc blest 1 that may isuae her to keep to her j room for some time I he night was I vary dark and in driving home »k* : waa compelled to ium a bridge that had au railing or pruseeibm and not being able to see the way the horse Went too near ike side opoetttng Ike boggy sad tkruwing Mias Myrtle to Ike ground result lag in tke breaking of her left arm just at Ike wrist sad o<keiwise lajortag Ike vowag lady. THIS STATEJN BRIEF Child In HtfinutArk. AUBURN, Neb., Oet. 4—The child lost in Johnson county, of which mention was made recently, in fact occurred in this county, and wrs the son of Fred W. Zabel, residing about five miles west of here. The child was found by George Moren of Johnson. It had been missing more than sixty hours, and a large search ing party had been out, during that time. An older brother told Mr. Moren that the last he saw of the little one it had left him near the house, saying it was going to the straw stack to hunt its kittle. Mr, Moren and another of the searchers wore sitting on the straw stack talking over the peculiai manner in which the child had gotten lost. They went to the top of the stack, where they found a hole. Mr. Moren was let down from the lop into the stack and thus located the child. It was so fastened down he could not move it, but finally got. hold of its feet and ills companion dragged him and the child out of the hole. Food and other restoratives were applied and it is on the road to a certain re covery. It had been without food for more than sixty hours. The straw stack in which it was found was less than 100 yards from its home, and the stack had been searched many times by different persons. Tlirntlilnt Outfit anil tiriiln Hum. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 4—Fire de stroyed a brand new $1,200 steam threshing outfit belonging to 0, A. Day, and seven stacks of grain be longing to Conrad Knapp, who lives one mile northwest of Hastings. As the threshing had not been com menced on Knapp's farm and no tiro had been started In the engine, the Whole thing smells of incendiarism, SherifT Simmering placed C. C. Chris tensen anil two sons, Axtell and Wal ter, under arrest, on a warrant sworn out by C. A. Day, but as there was no evidence furnished, Mr. Christensen and two sons were released on their own bond to appear Monday, October 9, when they will have their hearing. It seems that C. A. Day hail bought two-thirds of the steam threshing out fit from Christensen, and that Christ ensen still retained an interest of one third. It Is said that some trouble grew out of this partnership business, as Christensen insisted that the farm ers must pay him one-thiril of the price agreed upon for the work, and Day equully Insisted that the farmers must pay him the full amount as per agreement. Fire at Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 4.—Seeley’s lumber yard, the bicycle factory and three unoccupied livery barns were to tally destroyed by fire here. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained. The supposition is that it began in the lime room of the lumber yard. A gasoline tank or barrel in the bicycle factory exploded, throwing pieces of burning timber and debris several hun dred feet in the air. One piece fell on the roof of the Buffalo County Na tional bank building, three blocks away, and set fire to it, but was soon extinguished. The total loss is esti mated at $27,500, with $8,700 insurance, divided as follows; C. S. Seeley lumber yard, Iors, $8,000; insurance. $2,750. Kearney Cycle and Machine company, $15,000; insurance, $4,000. E. J. Scott, owner of building containing cycle factory, $2,000; insurance, $200. Three barns, owned in part by eastern par ties, $2,500; insurance, $750. Recruiting at Columbu*. COLUMBUS. Neb., Oct. 4.—Lieuten ant A. M. Pettie of Fort Crook, who has been recruiting soldiers for serv ice in the Philippines, has nearly com pleted the work. He has been here for three weeks and from a large number who offered themselves he enlisted these young men for the Thirty-ninth regiment United States volunteers which is being organized at Fort Crook: Fred Rollin and Newton K. Olson, Columbus: Joseph H. North, Henry C. Lachrist and William J. Roberts, Lindsay; Jacob Kurth, Genoa; Michael J. Lossek and John J. Kuchon. Duncan: William King, Ar thur King, Earnest Clark. Chas. 1J. Jacobs, Bert B. Gregory, Chase Stev ens, William J. Reed, Nicholas Mon sil, David City; George A. Wallace, Perkins, Okluhoma. Mr*. Kern* Wins. PLATT8M0UTH. Neb., Oct. 4.—The Kern kidnapping and habeas corpus case has been settled before Judge Ramsey by the granting of a divorce to Mra. Kern, with alimony and the custody of the children In dispute. She Is to keep them until they are 7 years old and longer If she shows her ability to properly care for them. A rash all* inony of $^50 was paid her at the con* elusion of the hearing. Her plea for securing the divorce waa cruelty and threatening to kill. Pire si ('la v Tenter. • XAY t’KNTKK. Neb.. Oct. 4.—Hay • Vnter experienced the ftrat lire In five years when the large warehouse of MV. W Allen, containing about (2.000 worth of farming Implementa. wagons, buggies, etc , burned to the ground. It waa only by the heroic work of the rltlaena that the flames were kept out of the main aalea and store room, about furty feet away. The total loss waa |*.*06, probably well covered by insurance. Will bad (be ( see. IIAHTINOM Neh. Oct t The suit la maudamua brought by J M Wll« llama editor of the Hastings .News, against Sheriff John J Simmering to (impel an inspection of the sheriff s fee hcMih. was decided on demurrer to Ihe plaintiff • petition The arguiuen* urged by the sheriff's attorneys was that Ihe pettiton failed In show that Williams had aay latareet In tb> boohs nr records that ha weight in la •peel. aa<l that Ihe petition generally did not slate facta,to sustain an ap p ip at ton is mandamus The prof a* bUtty to that this will and the wans. In addition to 4.000 freight cars the Baltimore and Ohio South Western railroad has purchased two new pos tal cars, 60 feet in length, four 65 foot baggage cars, five 60 foot combi nation baggage and coaches, three GO foot first class coaches with wide ves tibules and modern in every respect, r.nd two combination parlor, dining and observation cars each 67 feet iu length. Some husbands are men of very few words—probably because their wives won't permit them to indulge in any back talk. 44 What's in a Name}'9 Everything, when you come to medi cines. cA sarsaparilla by any other name can never equal Hood's, because of the peculiar combination, proportion and pro cess by which Hood’s possesses merit peculiar to itself, and by which it cures when all other medicines fail. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feeling, etc. Laboring under a delusion is an un profitable Job. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE. One of the (Jrumlcat Offer* Ever Mmle. The first five persons procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book from their grocer will each obtain one large 10c package of "Red Cross” si arch, one large 10c package of "Huhinger'a Beat” starch, two Shakespeare pictures print ed in twelve beautiful colors, as natur al as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, ull absolutely free. Ail others procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book will obtain from their grocer two large 10c packages of starch for 5c, and the beautiful premiums which are being given away. This of fer is only muile for a short time to further Introduce the famous "Red Cross” gtarrh and the celebrated “Hu binger's Best” cold water starch. "Red Cross” laundry starch is something en tirely new, and is without doubt the greatest Invention of the twentieth century. It has no equal, and surpasses ull others. It has won for itself praise from all parts of the United States. It has superseded everything heretofore used, or known to science in the laun dry nrt. It is made from wheat, rice and corn, and is chemically prepared upon scientific principles by Mr. J. C. Hubinger, an expert in the laundry profession, who lias had twenty-five years’ practical experience in fancy laundering, and who is the first suc cessful and original inventor of all fine grades of starch in the United States. If you would have the best, ask for “Red Cross” and ‘‘Huhinger’a Best,” which are the finest starches on the market today. The Jobbing houses all handle it, the retail grocer has it on ills shelves, you find it in all the homes, while the care ful housewife has adorned the walls of the home with the beautiful Shakes peare pictures' which are being given away in introducing “Red Cross" and “Hublnger's Best” starch. No matter iiow worthless a man is he can always find some woman will ing to marry him. ”A»k for the H«'»t Heading. Liberal religious literature sent Fiikk on application to Mrs. II. I). ltecd, 13” N. 38th Ave., Omaha. Neb. Too many men are satisfied with their aim in life if they hit a small target. The portrait artist’s work is easily done. Traveling on the Burlington Rail- * road on the way to Denver, a little town called Atlanta, near Hastings, Nebraska, is pointed out as a point of interest because of the corn cribs built there along the tracks. In all there are twenty-four separate cribs, 12 feet wide and 12 feet high, with a total length of 5,964 feet, or a distance of nearly a mile and a quarter. This year's enormous crop (three hundred million bushels for the State of Ne braska) will test their capacity. Everybody seems prosperous in Ne braska. Nobody complains but the bankers, who find it hard to lend their money. Nobody wants to borrow It. »w Invention*. During the past week 34 per cent of the inventors who obtained patents were able to sell their inventions before tin patents were issued. The most difficult thing for I he average Inventor is to obtain the addresses of the manufacturers likely to become inter ested in their Invention. Two New York concerns issued, some time ago, two works, cyclopedic In na ture, which give the addresses of 428,000 manufacturers of the United States. These reference works may bo consulted in the office of Sues & Co., lawyers and solicitors, Hoe building, Omaha, Neb. Amongst the prominent manufac turing concerns buying patents the past week were the following: Lorain Steel company of Ohio. New England Rubber Tire Wheel Co., of West Virginia, United States Aerating Fountain Co., of New York City. Michigan Vapor Stove Co., of Mich igan. Gendron Wheel Company, Toledo, Ohio. Westlnghouse Electric & Manufac turing Co., of Pennsylvania. Morgan & Wright, Chicago, 111. Where one is honest from principle ten are honest from prudence. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Cleanses the System „ .^EFFECTUALLY OVERCOMEJ ^bitual Co&r'm'°" ' UML ^ PERMANENTLY ”**&*** ouy twc ginuin1'M*nt o ay 6UIvRNIA|TC,SyRVP^. M» MUtMll OUlHMiStA PtMX 40t HHMITIA 25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE lOo. FOR NEXT 30 DAYS. HOW-LONG pSo ^RHEUMATISM? How Long Have You Read About “5 Drops” Without Taking hem? I)o you not think you have wasted precious time and suffered enough? If so, then try the “3 Drops" and be promptly and per manently cured of your nlllictions. “5 Drops" is a g|>eedy and Sure Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Hciatlea, Lumbago, (lame back). Kidney Diseases, Asthma, Hay-Fever, Dyspep sia, Catarrh of all kinds, Hronehitis, La (•rippe, Headache, Nervous or Neuralgic, Heart Weakness, Dropsy, Karache, Spasmodic an l Catarrhal Croup, Toothache, Nervousness, [thadb mahk] Sleeplessness, Creeping Numbness. Malaria, and kindred diseases. ‘‘5 Drops" has cured more people during the past four yeurt, of the above named diseases, than a 1 other r* medics known, and in case of Rheumatism is curing more than all the doctors, patent medicines, cits'trie belts and batteries combined, for they cannot cure Chronic Rheumatism. Therefore waste no tnora valuable time and money longer, bat try "5 Droi*" ami l<e promptly CURKD. "5 Drops" Is not only tha best medicine, but it is the cheapest, lor a fUOO bottle contains doses. Price per lift tie $1 U), prepaid by mail or express, or * bottles fer WOO. For the next BO days we wiU send a 88e. -ample FltKF to any one tending 10 cents to pay for the mailing. Agents wanted. Write to-day. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., I00-IS4 E. Lake Street, CHICAGO. A *ISH BRK^ POMMEL ^■SLICKER (>lfl Ml lUal *“4 *» 44*» f 4<» M lM< 4«»t Mat Ui"ikl •*>< •****»••■ «• 4“ 4m I'MMl it M <-«)»•<> • -« II »j I I M « * tWI 4>«» •> **•»» *<*.Mf*» M A t tl'MIl K -«»■■« ■*»« W. N. I', OH ANA- 41—1 DR. ARNOLD S COUGH KILLER W. L. DOUGLAS $3&»3.5Q8HOE8 «»■»« «*•»IK !«»••• ■life MhM Mia I Isiliirwd h| ftttf I.WM.MM amm. Ul UtTMCRfl. RU tmn l»i mii ill >»• • k aaM' 1«R* wWtina •Ui><«4 ■ui ••*< •«! I «i|»n m*«w *i R l»l IIM Mm hi Itm • ■'•hi I m,i V• •».«■ «|i||ii| Umk Kiwi, •••lli«MM I||l|wih»lll4|i|il H«« • •4 •«* •.** Ml • Hk ktkia -« H# I't * t Cwk. «. I 0O< «M.t» *H0« CO twMM. fit CARTERS INK Tm ii«*> iinmw mmI ► i «• > II