Current Topics
KShc Le/fion of Honor.
The conferring by the French gov
ernment of the decoration of the le
gion of Honor on Ferdinand W. Peck,
commissioner general for the United
States to the Pa;i3 exposition, draws
attention to this order, a membership
in which is greatly prised In Frame.
Officials of the administration at
Washington say Mr. Peck cannot re
tain the decoration unless authorized
by a special act of congress, as pro
vided for by the constitution.
The order of the Lesion of Honor
was instituted In May, 1802, by Na| o
leon as consul. In class it is an order
'‘of dintinctlon and reward for civil
and military services.’’ Under the first
empire the distinctions conferred in
vested the persons decorated with the
rank of legionary, officer, commander,
grand officer of grand cross. Napo
leon’s ostensible intention in creating
FEUD W. PECK.
the order was through ItH medium to
protect republican principles and the
laws of equality, and to abolish dif
ferences of rank in society, every so
cial grade being considered eligible.
The Rev. W. H. Murray, one of the
missionaries whose fata was a matter
of douht, is one of the men who be
came interested in the Chinese blind,
lie asslstad In devising a system of
raised dots by which a blind person
can learn to read in three months.
Cains Distinction.
Prof. Albert Michalson, head of the
department of in the Univer
Prof. Mlchelaon.
Buy or Chicago,
has JuBt been
awarded the
"Grand Prlx" at
the Paris exposi
tion for his exhibi
tion and applica
tion of his new In
vention, the inter
^ ferometer. Presi
dent Harper has
received word of
the di3ti n c 11 o n
which his inven
live protessor nas gained auroau. me
Interferometer ia a new kind of spec
troscope which Prof. Michelson has
lecently constructed.
Prof. Michelson has made a new ap
plication of Ilia interferometer where
by the diameter of stars can he meas- '
ured with a very high degree of ac- !
curacy. The interferometer, which ,
Prof. Michelson has been engaged in ]
perfecting since 1880, is an Instrument j
by means of which it is possible to ]
use the wave length of light as a stand
ard of length, and thus obtain accu
rate measurements of infinitesimally
Rmall distances and differences of op
tical density. So sensitive is the in
terferometer that it is capable of
measuring dlHtanres as small as the
one five-millionth part of an inch.
Por measuring the diameters of stars
it is more powerful than the largest
telescope.
Pulls the “Purse Strings.
Here Is the latest photograph of r he
Hon. W. W. Otbbs of Philadelphia,
who lias been nominated by Senator
Hanna to lie treasurer of the republi
TKKMI HKH UIQttt
cu rumiMiiiM Mr. (ItbM u
iM 4irv> »or uf m«i|f Ui|i>
turpui« u* It* ti ih« futtiih I'kiU
il«l|»kl*>t lu h.»i I tkta iint»i 9o i
Tk« llrnkr! Id
*«*« ■
fuaflil ***** Ik* »!>♦.«>*. ff of «
ku irMlIf Mm Tka Iu4tl
ko«M If* •*■'* »« k MUM |IUM
lu Ik* Mark lk*« aaxk'na
karate**™ **•••■
Sought Cheap Fame.
Telegraphic dispatches iu the news
papers tell of the feat of Letty Clifford
South Hrcwer, Me., who proved hei
“bravery’* by scaling a flimsy iron lad
der leading to the top of a 126-foot
chimney. Several me n hail essayed the
feat but had given up and descended
Letty Clifford.
after making hut
half the ascent. For
the sake of demon
strating her nerve
and winning the
$5, together with
the plaudits of the
gaping multitude,
this fool In petti
coats jeopardized
her life utid accom
pllshed nothing of
any real merit, ny
her daring she fill
ed no empty stomach unit clothed no
naked feet. The world In full of hero
ines who would scream at sight of a
mouse and who would grow dizzy at
the top of a step ladder, but whose
willing hands are the support of wid
owed mothers or orphaned children.
Our admiration should not be wasted
on bridge-jumpers, on lunatics who
ride bicycles night und day to the last
heart beat, or on steeplejacks In skirts.
Such foolhardy feats should be frowned
on rather than applauded.
Alvasovsky, the Russian marine
painter, some of whose pictures were
shown at the World’s Fair, died re
cently at the age of 82. His native
town of Ferdosia, on the Black sea,
rave him a public funeral. Nearly
every gallery In Europe possesses one
or more of his works, and in the Plttl
palace at Florence bis portrait Is
placed between those of ILeonardo da
Vinci and Michael Angelo.
It would appear that Thomas B.
Reed as a practicing attorney Is doing
better financially than as speaker of
the national house of representatives.
Announcement Is made that he is
about to purchase a large tract of land
at Oyster bay, Ixmg Island, adjoining
the property of Gov. Roosevelt.
‘Preacher to GrucK. Farmer.
Rev. Dr. J. A. Thayer, one of the
best-known and most able clergymen
in western Pennsylvania, and who had
held the pulpit of the bis Cimrch of
Disciples in New Castle for nineteen
years, has resigned his charge and Is
now conducting a truck farm near
New Castle. Dr. Thayer felt his health
going from him preaching and lectur
ing and editing the church paper, and
, DR. A. J. THAYER,
let go one day, finding he couldn’t
keep up. He bought a piece of wild
land, entered upon the studies of the
state agricultural college, dug furrows
in the earth, planted seed in the
springtime and all that kind of primi
tive thing, reaped his own little har
vest aud Just went from shop to shop
—and sold out. Everything he raised
was a little bit better than that raised
by his neighbors, and besides he’s got
back his health and is happy. From a
few acre* of wild land his investment
is now a model farm; so much so that
the department of agriculture has ap
pointed bun ns state lecturer to the
farmers’ Institutes for next season He
will begin this work in December.
Count Von Waldwrane, who la going
to China to dear up what ik left of the
celestial empire, in old enough to think
a good deal of his personal comfort
while campaigning Therefore, he la
taking with him a portable house built
of an aidmatoa preparation, light, fire
proof and weatherproof, containing
reven roosts and a bathroom With this
section of civilisation at ronimand the
Uerman veteran will be able to eats*
paign In comfort.
A Stmuh P ly Ejrterminutvr.
1’ioplr In the country who are a »
no>ed b) flies should r> iu< nilter Inal
i duster* of ted clover, If huug In the
i room and left to dry and shed ita faint
1 fragrant perfume through the air, will
It he away1 more flte» than »tuh»
' saucer* of nioi***M and other fltfap*
and flypaper t an ever roll* ' t
It timid appear that k*ng before the
late llcnry living* wioie * l*r«>giv*a as 1
l*overt» * at Aen.»tn» (to il*. II naa a
•Inal* Itt ad v ovate V< long ago at
ItTI IS • nd»ll I’hitlipw delivered as ad
drsaa before the tabor party of Maes*
i htMtli la which he ue.td Mr Hoot
■ well aa car tug that flfy year* a*a> •
the idea that a mra omM owa laad
•ad leave It to hia rhlldres will b« ye
|ttiM as rldtcuhiu* *
15he XOeeKJv
Panorama.
Hunringtcn Mausoleum.
Nearly twelve years ago In New
York, Mr. Huntington began to build
the tomb in which his body will re
pose. No building In the world can
compare with this tomb in strength,
massiveness and durability. Each tier
of the steps in the ilfty feet of solid
rock from the roadway to the door of
the mausoleum is hewn from a single
forty-ton stone. Its foundation is six
teen feet underground. The mauso
leum is forty-two feet long, twenty
eight feet wide and twenty-four feet
high. The gates are of bronze and the
Interior U of Italian marble. There
are sixteen catacombs. In the struc
WHKRK HIS BODY WII,L REPOSE,
turn there Is not a stone weighing less
than eighteen tons. Over the door in
severe letters is the single word
‘Huntington."
Among the officers volunteering for
active service in the far east Is Prince
Jaime tie Bourbon, only son and heir
of the Spanish pretender, Don Carlos.
He is a corn let In the Grodneo Dra
goon guards, stationed at Warsaw, and
will go with his regiment to Port
Arthur. He has a commercial Interest
in the far east, being part owner of a
large steamship named the I.lllia, trad
ing between Odessa and Russian China.
Mrs. Laura A. Alderman of Harley,
I urner County, S. I)., Is said to own
one of the largest orchards In the coun
try. It consists of 150 acres on which
are planted 8,000 trees, besides 1,000
currant, hushes, 1,000 gooseberry bush
es, and 500 grapevines.
"Reference the Old.
Bow low the head, boy; do reverence
to the old man. Once like you, the
vicissitudes of life have silvered the
hair and changed the round merry face
to the worn Cisage before you. Cnee
that heart beat with aspirations co
equal to any that you have felt; aspira
tions crushed by disappointment, as
yours are perhaps destined to be. Once
that form stalked proudly through the
gay scenes of pleasure, the beau ideal
of grace; now the hand of time that
withers the flowers of yesterday has
warped that figure and destroyed the
noble carriage. Once at your age, he
possessed the thousand thoughts that
pass through your brain, now wishing
to accomplish deeds equal to a nook In
fame; anon imagining life a dream that
the sooner he awoke from the better.
But he has lived the dream very near
through. The time to awaken Is very
near at hand; yet his eye ever kindles
at old deeds of daring, and the hand
takes a firmer grasp of the stafT Bow
low the head, boy, as you would in
your old age, be reverenced.
Robert Planquettc, author of that
tuneful opera "The Chimes of Nor
mandy,” Is to have unique honor be
stowed upon him. The new chime of
bells is about to be rung at the village
church in Corneville, and the leading
bell bears this Inscription: "I have
caused Normandy to be sung all over
the world." The Freni h title of the
opera, it will be remembered, Is "Lcs
Cloches de Corneville.”
Illncss of “Ri C- Hun.
R. G. Dun. the financial statistician
and commercial Intelligencer, Is ill at
his summer home, near Narragansett
Her. Mr. min id
the principal mem
ber of the famous
mercantile agency
hearing his name.
He has been asso
ciated with the
concern since 1851.
In 1854 he was ad*
milted to member
It. 0.
■ Mt Sine# that tint* the agency
hui« attained world-wide renown, and
It* growth and importance were larg-ly
due to the individual effort and geniua
for organUation pertaining to tin prln
cl pal owner Mr. Dun waa horn at
Chillh-olh#, Ohio, in UN and Iwgun
life «i an wand hoy In a country ature
with a »alary of I.' a week.
Th* rniii ut He-man mullat. Ith hard
l.lehichh who haa lived iu laindon
•luce the I’m*a Pt mUd war, recently
celebrated h>« twentieth birthday. Ho
ia the author of motiI *»irniili worha.
annng them one in whhh he claim*
that the peiulltrUl** la many of the
phluree hy famoita paiateia are due to
d*fr U In Ihe * talon of the paiateia.
I run N li e ah h the man who
laptured ihtit* Ana in the Meihan
war. i* *illl Hviai at i*un <Uh* Tea
Though i| yeara old he ia h, althy and
hardy, and m night a* an mow
the atil Of AiepHea Iran* ha* juat
ion piiiai 'I in tin* and It - leave*
I IhN luib money hut they* it* •***•'*•
uapuldUh—i ntanueerlpte ahwh Will
: to lag high pi»‘#a
Dun.
uhlj> uj the firm,
and In lsr.9 he pur
cha<ed the entire
STANDARD Oil COMPANY IP.
lltornsj-Driilnil Pmytli I'nrmn 0(tr
pat to It1) Metropolltxu I.nlr.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Attorney
General C. J. Smyth of Nebraska, who
is in the east for the purpose of taking
testimony regarding the operations of
the Standard Oil company of Indiana,
opened the hearing in New York. Mr,
Smyth was appointed by the supreme
court of Nebraska aH one of the two
referees to find out all he could con
cerning the operations of the Standard
Oil company, the information to be
used in an inquiry as to whether the
company, which does a large business
In Nebraska, is or Is not a trust, the
state having a stringent law against
trusts.
Mr. Sn.yth was anxious to examine
John 1). Rockefellor, H. M, Flagler and
W. H. Tllford, all connected with the
Standard Oil company, but was in
formed that the gentlemen were not
In the rity. Meanwhile Mr. Smyth be
gan proceedings by railing as a wit
ness George Hire, who at one time
was in the oil business at Marietta,
O., and lias been lighting the Standard
Oil company for a number of years,
claiming they forced him out of bus
iness. Mr. Rice, in liis testimony,
gave figures purporting to be the cost
of piping and refining the crude oil
aud the cost of carrying it to Nebraska
and claimed tfiat it could be sold at
a profit for 4'4 cents a gallon In Ne
braska by the carload. He snid the
present price of oil was 5*4 cents for
export and 8*4 cents for wholesale
dealers in the United States.
15. J. Eddy of Chicago, who was
present at the hearing for the Stand
ard OH company, asked Mr. Rice If it
was not true that the Standard Oil
trust had been dissolved in 1892. Mr.
Rice's reply was that the dissolution
was a farce.
Senator John M. Thurston of Ne
braska was also present as a repre
sentative of the Standard Oil company.
Hum Km I III in llnwsnn.
KEARNEY, Neb. Sept. 1.—Or E
E. Heekett, of Itawson City, 1h visiting
his mother anil sister in this eity.
lie left for the Klondike three years
ago and has been plaeer mining in
Hie gold fields. He will stgy In
Kearney several weeks. When he first
went to Alaska It took him several
months to make the trip by way of
White Phhs and Skaguay. When he
returned a railroad put him through
the same territory in three days. He
says Dawson Is all right and there is
plenty of work with good pay and still
better prices for subsistence. When
talking of Cape Nome he said there
would be famine and death there this
winter and advised people to steer
clear of that city.
f'hrl«tle Yirldi to NUiha.
LINCOLN, Sept. 1.—Christie, by his
attorneys has dismissed, without prej
udice. his rase in the supreme court
against George W. Stubbs.
The case was brought by Christie
to contest the election of Mr. Stubbs
as Judge of the Seventh Judicial dis
trict of Nebraska last .fall. Christie
brought suit, alleging a mistake in the
counting of the ballots. He was
granted a recount in the counties
wherein he alleged the irregularity
existed, and Judge Samuel Tuttle of
Lincoln was appointed referee. The
completion of the recount In the coun
ties in question falls to establish Chris
tie's claim to the office, wherefore the
dismissal of the case.
-lurv n<M the lUame.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 1.—A cor
oner's Jury has returned a verdict
holding the Union Pacific Railroad
company responsible for the death of
Augusta Hauska, who was run down
and killed by Union Pacific train No.
102.
The train was in charge of Conduc
tor Ira Mallory and Engineer Joseph
Sorenson. The verdict says: “Said
train was running through the corpor
ate limits of Schuyler at a rate of
speed prohibited by city ordinance,
therefore we find that said railroad
company is responsible for the death
of Augusta Hauska, owing to its neg
ligence as above indicated.’’
Stranger tlfrlared Iim.ine
COLUMBUS, NeU. Sept. 1.—a
stranger first giving his name as John
Dwyer and later as Andrew Mahoney
was adjudged insane. He appeared at
St. Mary's hospital and after receiving
a meal and a bath and being given
clean clothes went to kicking the plas
tering off the walls and was taken
into custody by Sheriff Byrnes. Dr.
Baker found a dozen stars on his head
and thinks his insanity may be due
to injury.
□ Snh'C'ooiriM-lor l.fiiifa Muhln.l?.
I/ON’O PINK, Nel>., Hcpt, 1,—Andrew
Anderson, a sub-contractor for a star
mail route south of here, has left the
country without settlliiK with hi*
creditors, or hi* bondtuncn. Ills de
partuje, which took plate Sunday was
hot known until yesterday when he
failt'i] to call at the postofflie lor the
mail sacks tie Is said to have writ
ten t<> his landlord to «end hie effect*
to Oinahu
I hurt It |iv«tlr*t»«l.
fITOnCHAM, Neb, Aiik. 29 The
new Presbyterian church here wut
dedicated Sunday, the set vires helm;
conducted t>y Itev. It M Uivt. It It., j
of l.tnioln. assisted hy Itev. II. M
(llllner and Itev W. K. Williams of
the Methodist Kplscupal church The
chinch I* a neat structure 3t»ls feet
co ,tins. escluslve of the material d
the old church, about and seats
St*, The <hutch U all paid for
r >«s4 08111) ml »«(» I Mikiai
mtoKKN |,mv Nets, tfsnt l-j
VVheti f , ,,,, i . on Vi Iti d tt .*et .
and Ite.ldinv the men who br»k« |
opeii dts .1 It Ti* i t*»v s safe at Alts*
ley on the l'iih «>f Jitl), were pot on
j trial After the jt.ry was out Hires
1 hours It brought In * rsrdul »f guilty
Of the two hundred and MVent) Hi*
dollars stoles most of it ws* re.u*
sr-| II aisUnl an I W Whs ns will Us
I trt«*| asst uy a vhatge of rati s s ssl
log
» $50 Wheel Bought Pfrect from Our Factory Costs You But S22.fl!; a
Tires
Guaranteed
One Year.
Highest
Equipment
Send Us One Dollar
And .t.ilo whether LADIES' or
GENTS' bl.ycle, Clear urul Color
Wanted, and we will gend youour
new lOOO, regular 160.(10 model
AKRON KINO BICYCLE byei‘
preset!. O. P., euhjrtot to examl
Iia*!<)S. TOO CAN EXAMINE
IT atyottr nearw: express offlro
and lr found satisfactory, a great
bargain, aud KQl'AL IN VAJ.tlB
TO THE 16000 AND *70.00
STANDARD MAKES, paytheex
agent *2206. lew. the ono
dollar lent with order, and express
charges. Eiprctw chargee averamj
about *1.00 for 600 inllea
Fitted with the Interna
tional 1(100,ono year guaran
tced. pneumatic, single tune tlre_
J/iMira tTm/...;. ii«7rt-r T .'.tSi ,u." ‘T*"1'- 1 > 1°‘n diamond Brainima Met-1 tuning, FLU UK
***N.T?iT!,KIWOHOITT. new 1900 mialel, two piece hanger, heat made, nneat hardened and tempered ateet
idJuiUMitHarlng. throughout. wtin:l«'^ inch, ;w .poku lo eaeh wheel, full Lull Injuring with hall retain, rs
throughout. Hlghe.t grad* Indlanapnlla or detachable lln'a chain. K 1H Inch, tr».t padded leather aaddle, handle
bar up or down turn, the heat KX I'ANHEK IS BOTH UK AT POST ANIJ HAN’DLK BAU, anil friction had
hearing, Imll retaining |«-dala, hoary leather tool hag, nickel-plated wrench, oiler, pump and repair kit. The
llneat poulblflUidih, enameled BLACK. KOVAL BLUE. MAKtKIN OH BKRW8TEK liKEEN (he aure lo etaio
color you wish). All bright carle heavily nickeled on copper. Tho Iliiu.laninoMt Wlioel Mtxlo.
«ur icuarantoe la nbaoluto protection. Every Akron King and yu.cn Bicycle la covered by a
Written binding guarantee for one year. No aid moilela. no wortlilcaa aecawMiand w Itcplu.
yuuJ wheel MOW »ip< v- will aava *i*5.uo to »:hi.Oo. Vuu can make fl&o.uo every tnoutb nulling tmr
high grace i hecla, Addiea.
THE AKRON SEWING MACHINE & BICYCLE CO., Akron. Ohio.
rT2i. Akron hewing Machine A UkiyulnCo. are thoroughly reliable.—Editor.|
1
MONTROSE B2GYGLEMEFREE
on .ppm 2 WITHOUT A CENT IN AOVAUOE.
OENO US YOUR ORDER, etate whetlu'r von «l h ln<l>'« .rmair,
w : XiviLi-Ll ’r. ■ *" "f frame ami uour wanted and UK HIM, km 11*
TIIE W lit li i t». R oil approval, allowing jron to uric .ate and Jf
amine It fully before you accept It. If It la not all orul more tlian v.a
ctolmfor It. a.Hi a better wheel man you can uet for any where near tt.#»
pi lit* from anv one el ,e. refitm* It and we will pay all mornae eharm?
oorariva. Thm 'MONTROSE” Blcyolm ^
ut «»tir Ai'i'iii'n Mttm|i]o prloo of
»■ t^Ql^realiNt baiiralriTu a bicycle ever offered. We trua ran reel e equal
* ** - rpav a cent
. . IIICYCLK
o«*r I’MK) MOlU lx, Thin offer of a aampie wheel at tula low prbu !n
male toM*#*tire a RIDER A OENT In oatli town to repremmfc u»
ami take order*. Our atfeiil* make money fa-1.
Frame. «. 2i or M I rich | ladle*, tt Inch. Boat
Hh« Iby aeandoa* tul In# with forged connee
i o jtrnaa eharff* e
$16,60
*•» any #40 wheel on the market"ami you need not accept It nor t
If V'mi do not It rid tl vm m r* prevent. We are F.Xf'M n| VI! II
M %MV*FAd'TI If FUN and lake thin method of quickly tnl
SPECIFICATIONS.
I tlonn. flush Solute, Improved t-iiinmh r device to f ah ten aoet boat ami
Ihaiullo har; li'-ynl Arch crown; the celebrated Muvla liubaa ' *
a nd liafitfer —
tire*, the bi t and one or the
■ the eaaiaat mnninu known) Ifeeoril **A' ... .„ w,.v ...
I rnovteipeimlvetlreNon the market. The genuine $1 Mmlngrr II j wlcnt
I addle; |M .iak«, tool* ami aeceaaorb'M the l***t ohtainahl*•. J*namel<*4 in
! Iparnon or con Itpreon. highly tlnlahed and ornamented; apaeial
ilun*h ‘d nickeling on all bright parte. We thoroughly tent every plec*
of material that tfoe* Into thl* machine. Our blutlinw Mar’s «ur«
Itnm< bond with ea< h biryrle. * iwagwr
'FRFF ‘"“."I oneeemllmr the #l«.50oa*h In full with order we will
rni.k eem! free a genuine Hurdl. k 10.0W mllo barrel pattern eyclm
I meter; or a high grade floor pump. Your money all back if you are not
perfectly naiHfli d #
CHFAP WUFFI Q w* do »">t manufacture the aheap depart
fefltCtwi merit nton- kind of wheel*, such a* many new
y
.. '"H wnmi r ami mui «i» illu
however, ut$.» oornplete. W«* do not grufiruuie* hot im'oni
1 !i*i.d l ho j. IIHOIfl OltltKIflNf* a blcyete of any one ebc no n in iter who or how
cheap, writ** ua ami l< t ii« t«H
If you “
. wrii« ua ami in tin ti n y.
UNABLE to BUf;
iikii irraiit* iv«ran rumhli them.
Wi* do i
«n,
oU how null h we ran *#»*■*• you cm thepanic ciuckiliie.
a whfl v«.»n»^|:ity<uto EA US A IIIHt IK hy die
. , , ti ---- —— - irltiutlhif • .'it atomic* foroaa few data Wepuw «| one uereon
,n.f. . t0** h<fcV® •**v*ral hundre d *E4 li.\ l» HAND WHKF.I^ tajecu to trad# which we
1 alfo aom*-hopwoni numpii * aod w niodela wry cheap. H**nd for Carvala Mat.
f»l If I KM AIIIJ,II I H umjubatloned. We refer to env hank or htmlne*H hoi on* in i hloaifo. or any ex prep* or
rallMiad '•''Biiwnin \»c*wiu ecrul you letter* of reference dlrii-t from the larm .1 bank* In Chicago If you wlah It.
CC.jH YlinR Thla low prl< earn! the • •pedal ti-rioa <-f *hlprnewt w Ithout d*-poMt * i!|
™fcallr I IrUfl UIIUKbiI ! o w ithdruwn very no/oi. i .r< .i . iiHim- ■ f tin , n*j* -
ORDER! ho withdmwn very no ... _
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, OMoago. iu.
i
A. P. CULLEY,
President
A. P. Cl LEE Y,
* Cashier.
FIRST BANK ,
OP LOUP CITY.
General Banking
BusinessTransacted. r
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
CORRESPONDENTS:
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.
An $8.00 DICTIONARY for $1.00
The New Werner Edition of
Webster's Dictionary.
Newly and maun 'Icenlly illustrated. Wo offer
you the Imtl Dlitloiyry ever i>tit on the market at
a low price. Thla now edition rontalua many
•perial feature* su«h na dirttonary of Synonym*
*nd Antonym*, lexicon of foreitn phrues, dic
tionary of a-artvlutions, colored piatto, etc.,
etc. Kcit'craber thla ia net the cheap book but a
beautifully r.riutcl oliti<-ti ot» ttria |*i* r with
thoma ;.l* of valuable additions of aid to students
aud bunlne* men. If you d«*ire tht* took seed
n* car special offer price, pi.oo.and we will send
you this great dictionary, bound In cloth or send
U* IJ.OO and We will send the name hok bound In
fall tan ah*ep, with a beautiful cover deilrn.
The handsomest low i rleetl l>n llottary ever pub
lished For every day uae In the ortho, home,
school on t tlbrory this dulhmary Is absolutely tin
oqoaled Forwarded oa receipt of oer special
offer price. 11.00 fvr doth binding ar M.OO for
thr full taa i-botl. If It is ie4 satisfactory, return
It and we will ref und tour rnonev Write for our
special 111 otrated calaliwuo, tpartlltf the Urwoot
,vt< t • on b*aika. Fill. We ran save you money.
Addict* all onion to
Ha\i tin it l*t wt.isiiiMt Cowryx tf,
Publisher* aud Manufaeturet* tltr>-n f).
<Tho Haallteld Company I* reliable I I'.rl
Don’t Be Fooledi
I he market la being donated
with worthless Imitations ol
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
•« #TEA • ■■
To protect the public wo call
especial attention to our t rede
mark, printed on every pack*
age. demand the genuine.
For Sale by ail Druggists.
*^4
A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts. /
The Farmers’ Encyclopedia.
Every tnine per
taining to the af
lalraof the fane,
household and
(took raising. Em
braces ailh-Tes on
the horse, the colt,
horse hnhlts, dia
oascR of the horne.
the farm, gnue-rs,
fruit culture, dairy
log.cookery, health,
cattle, sheep,swine,
poultry, lH.es, th»i
dog, toilet, social
lift, etc,, etc. Oue
of the most com
plete Encyelo
|HHtiaa Id distance.
A large book. SzM-.
z 1?« ln< ties MB
|ages, fiuly lllus
t rated. t«'ond in
green cloth bind
ing utid «H|ital to
iJtinf lutnWa lUalllta
1100. Ifjrwt detilre thia book roinl u* our a|i*M lal
uRi r i>n<v. to r», ami In jo aitra for awl
».■ will forward Ibi buck to jrou. If It U not miIi
faiturjr return it anil wo will tirliaiia* It or refund
four monoy Vu.l for our aneolal lluuilraltol rata
.>■*’» quoting lha low ret i rlii* on bi«>ki FBIE
Wa nu urt *mi tuouat. Ait>trow all unteia lu
Stimuli Pt'MLMiiiwi Compact.
I'iilill»h>r^ uinl kljniilai'tiirofo. Akron, O
iTho h,i<tItu*lit Ci>nit>an> la ratiafc'nt— El