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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1900)
Know How to M»ke a flarealn. It Is related of the late C. P. Hunt ington that a young man onto called on him to sell some much-needed rails at $75 a ton. Mr. Huntington said he had rails to sell himself, amused the caller by a half-hour's chat and got him to sell at $66 a ton, with a six months’ note for pay. Then before the man left Mr. Huntington discounted the note for 6 per ce,nt off and paid the cafcO. Rent for the Bowel*. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get woil until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health hack. CASCARET8 Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on It. Be ware of imitations. Hamilton's Name Omitted. Alexander Hamilton was not only one of the greatest constructive states men who ever lived; he was also a New Yorker. Yet the New York com mittee appointed to compile a list of 234 great Americans, from whlcdi 100 are to be chosen for Inscription in the ■‘hall of fame,” omitted the name of Alexander Hamilton. Hurd on It Thorough Plebeian. Sardou, the French dramatist, ad mits that all the blood In his veins is plebeian. For three generations his ancestors have lived In very moderate circumstances at Cannos, and before that they were Sardian fishermen, whence, he thinks, bis family got its name. In Honor of HU Lout I ff;. An odd celebration In New York the other day was that of the thirty-sixth anniversary of the loss of the leg of former Senator Matthew C. Hutler of South Carolina, who came ort of the battle of Hrandy Station in 1»63 with only one leg. The celebration was a dinner at Delmonieo’s, given by Mr. Hutler to some of his friends. MftM'linlknfr'M M. Metschnikoff of the Paris Pas teur Institute, has communicated to the Academic de Medicine his discov ery of a lymph which regenerates the red globules in the blood of lepers. He thinks that when he has improved his serum he may be able to rejuvenate the organs of the human body. Kitchener May Marry Next Spring, There is somo talk in Ixindon to the efTect that Lord Kitchener is to be married next spring, and that his en gagement will be announced upon his return from South Africa. The lliggot Orchard. The largest orchard in South Dakota is near Hurley, Turner county, and lias 150 acres, in which are 8,000 trees, two acres being given over to plums. Be sides the trees there are 1,000 currant bushes, 1,000 gooseberry bushes, 500 grapevines and three acres of straw berries. Pain “I am a school teacher, have suffered agony monthly for ton years• "My nervous system was a wreck• # suffered with pain In my side and had almost every III known• I had taken treat ment from a number of physicians who gave me no reliefm "One specialist said no medicine could help me, / must submit to an operation, "I wrote to Mrs• Pink ham, stating my case, and received a prompt reply« I took Lydia E. Pin khans's Vegetable Compound and followed the advkso given me and now I suffer no more• If any one cares to know moro about my oaso, I will cheerfully answer all letters•” - MISS EDNA ELLIS, Hlg glnsport, Ohio. POMMEL » SLICKER P t»Mf IH| liUll ^ f |NKf Mr Ml Mm .*»•«•» » »u* 4* .4H' I A»M M ii«i I'HU Hiw4 K«>«M ' - fe> r - it M Itlilff) M« I# Mut I # t*« Ml tone# Iwin «« «• f-*t i **4*. v v.. tu A J l-^IK !«■ .' .. Mu Gold i*S * OURAY, COLORADO.... * THIi COMINO Found There, i mining capital. The recent meeting of the Colorado Editorial Association at Ouray and the approaching conclave of the Knights of i’ythias at the same place serve to call attention to the extraordinary at tractions of this wonderfully favored mountain town. No place In Colorado has so taxed the descriptive ability of enthusiastic visitors, or made them realize so forci bly the poverty of human speech. As well might one attempt to describe the fragrance of the rose to one without the sense of smell, of one of Beetho ven's eymphonlos to a person born deaf as to paint with words the charm, the grandeur, the beauty of this "Gem *f the Rockies.’’ Other places have rugged mountains and gloomy canons, others have rocks on which the colors of the rainbow have been indelibly photographed, still others have gush ing springs and roaring waterfalls and glens carpeted with myriads of flow ers of every hue, but in no other place ever visited by the writer are all of these attractions so concentrated and on such a prodigious scale as in the little basin in which Is located Ouray. Nor are Its natural attractions its only ones. Its hotels are large, modern and reasonable in their charges. Its streets wide, clean and well sprinkled, Its private homes handsome and nu merous, Its stores well stocked, its citi zens enterprising and courteous to strangers. Its distance from thickly populated centers and the fact of Its being off the main line of a railway are the only reasons we can think of that account for the comparatively few people who visit it. To the- mining men of London und Paris and Berlin it is well known. Its golden veins, though of comparatively recent discovery, arc ihp wonder of the world, and at the present moment the awed Parisians, as they tell one an other of the magniii dent entertain ment and princely generosity of Mr. Walsh, owner of the Camp Bird mine, mb their eyes and ask whether alter all the stories about Aladdin may not have been true. A few years ago we all read of the ■'Silvery” San Juan. Silver mines there still are in great, number, but as it la gold the world in now clamoring for, to gold do the miners of Ouray now devote their principal attention. if later diamonds and rubies shall be de manded, then let the partisans of c.ol eonda and of South Africa look to their laurels. Notwithstanding the enormous wealth that is dally pouring out of their hills, one cannot ride over the district without realizing that its re sources have as yet been scarcely touched. It is still virgin ground. In all human probability the year 8,000 will see it still the center of great mining activity. Within three blocks of the leading hotel a most important surface discovery was made only last winter. Many well informed mining men consider the Camp Bird the great est gold mine in America today, and yet its owner looks upon it as but a prospect, nearly all the values having been taken out while simply getting ready to mine. There is one spring within two blocks of the heart of town which alone should, and in time will, attract thousands of invalids. It is still just as nature created it. Not even a roor lias been placed above it. Clear as crystal, it gushes from the mighty rock, and so hot that it fairly sizzles. Eminent physicians have pronounced it a specific for a disordered stomach. Yet nature has been so lavish In her bounties here that the natives hardly consider it worth calling to the atten tion of their euests. Big mountains seem to produce big men. and to this rule Ouray la no ex ception. One would hardly look to a gold mining camp to find a solution of the labor problem, and yet at the ('amp Bird mine, referred to before, the relations of employes and owner are well nigh ideal. At the tunnel mouth, nine miles from town, and within a few feet of timber line, Mr. Walsh has built a hoarding house for his men that cost over *40,000, and M is equipped with all the conveniences and luxuries of a city hotel. A well furnished library, billiard rooms, bowling alleys and bath rooms are free to all. The kitchen is presided over by ns capable a chef as money can procure and all of these accomodations and comforts are as free to the new est and greenest laborer as to the manager of the whole concern. WThen one remembers that In addition to this Mr. Walsh pays his men the very high est wages given for this kind of work he is not surprised to learn that labor strikes and blaek lists ure here un known. A description of Ouray, without mention of llox Canon, would certain ly be repeating the play of Hamlet with the hero left out. • Bottle” Canon would be a more appropriate name for this marvelous freak of nature. Photo graphs of It are numerous, but they convey hut a most imperfect concep tion of its grandeur. The twilight gloom, the deafening roar of falling water, the little streak of blue sky seen thousands of feet overhead and the great black walls carved into most fantastic shapes by the waters of ten thousand years unite to Inspire In the beholder a sense of hla own littleness compared with the mighty forces of nature as not even the mighty Niagara can do Involuntarily we raise our hats and remain uncovered u , we gaze, and the most skeptical can not help exclaim ing: •‘Surely this Is no other than the work of Clod." J. S. T. |{iil«r of Montenegro. Prince Nikola I. of Montenegro, will celebrate his fortieth anniversary in a few weeks. The Montenegrins, the Servian:! and the Slava of the Balkans will participate in the celebration. The prince is one of the most remarkable of all the European rulers. Only 300, 000 people are under his command. Their ancestors, centuries ago, sougnt refuge from the barbarous Ottoman hordes in the impregnable natural fortresses of the Monte Negro. Prince Nikola, in a comparatively short time, succeeded in making his land an ideal one as regards military training, cul ture and wise government. Under Ms fatherly ruling. Montenegro has be come the strongest factor of all the Balkan states. New York's I’asscuger Station. Work on the remodeling of the Grand Central station. New York. Is being carried on steadily. The new waiting room will be 70 by 190 feet and a wide concourse will be built across both train sheds between the waiting room and the southern end of all the tracks. The regular train service has not been interfered with during the alterations. A Rltf Year f«*r IViinIoiib. The United States bureau of pen sions for the ilscal year just ended Is sued 100.567 certificates for pensions. 15,01)0 more than were Issued last year. They were divided as follows: 40,637 were original issues, 4,353 were resto rations end 60,578 were for increases, re-ratings, accrued and additionals. Great Battles of History.^ VICTORY NOT ALWAYS ON THE SIDE OF THE HE A VIES T BA TT/ LIONS When Napoleon said "Providence Is always on the side of the strongtst bat talions," he proved the falsity of his own precept on his lust battlefield. It is not without interest to Ree how this applied in some of the world's great buttles. At Marathon tnere were 2U0. 000 Pirslans confronting 1.000 Greeks. The Persian army was routed and the Invasion of Greece was ended. Xerxes moved on Greece with his army of millions la»onld»s with his Immortal* met them at Thermopylae, and held the Persians In che« k. but not until the heroic Spartan and his fol lowers were killed. Subsequently, at Sulumis. Thenilstorles met the Per sians in a naval battle Xerxes watch ed the struggle from a dlst anf* and «fpr over the destruction of his army 1 n,I,-I Heieklah Jerusalem was UJen ated by Ih.'t.Wd Assn tans who threat ened to rum th* city. Not one Assy rian uuldkr saw Jerusalem At Gau gaitteln Alexander the Great, with 47 isio mm. fought l nuotnw Persians un der pxrlu* The Persians were routed and tarlu* assassinated by one of his satraps Ths siege of Jerusalem was the ■ itaiwtMt event in the history of malt kiad la A I* iu the temple of llmai was Just completed the .lews were never so haughty and so patriotic They pere never *o d’orgtidod Innunt srahlg la-UiK* divided them Hot the toast of ik” l'*«wu»r and th<- common danger enabled \eaptalaa an t I Hue to . hut them up la the »lti Johu *ad at m»« thetr partlaatt loaders, hated ea» h g,h*r ns cvtdtw l| mi th*/ hat. I the Romans. When their followers were not lighting oue another during the siege they were opposing the Romans Vespasian and Titus east trenches about ttie city, not one stone was left upon another ot their beautiful temple «s the Savior predicted, and 1,100.000 Jews perUhed in that awful holocaust In the Russian campaign Napoleon lost 475,000 men. Ills legions melted and died under the falling snow flaks The naval battle of lnpuuto between | th" Christians uud Don John of Auatria and the Turks was one of the fiercest j "infests of the middle ages. The Chris i linns numbered go,000 and the Turks l.'ti OOO men The Turkish fleet was de ! «troved. It* lommander killed and the Mitti’etu nuv si power was crushed ott i he Mt dlt nranean. At Waterloo Wellington had 70.000 i men and I is lannoii. Napoleon con* ; flouted him w ith 73 moo men and 3to i auuon Napoleon claimed he had Wei* I Huston in HU gi.rsp Hut he was fa>‘* | tug destiny v lainatorni of the night before wrought haven with the move i itn-nt* of hi* artillery Drouth) failed to tome up v. . urging to Victor Hugo, the Mtinken rtttti of Oh mi ruined the charge of Sapid'on a cavalry When , the night - a tire Nsyoit >ta wae a Itlgi i live. In the Ihu war the battles of Tnge la will b* co it hire) n»»durable Jog. 1 betl With • ’ ft c|S, defeatvtl Miller, * t , i, s* roag the Tug* a river three thou This tl one m* the to>et ntttab’v Hatties of t'ti i tin*# and denoted the in vine-ale genet* cl the heath African gvnernb THE DOUGLAS SHOE. The best advertised and consequent ly the best known shoe in the world today Is undoubtedly made by the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., of Brockton, Mass. The one Idea of this company has always been to sell a shoe for $3.60 which equals in every way the $5 shoes of any other concern. They are uble to do this on account of there be ing no middle man's profit, as the goods are sold direct from the factory to the wearer. In 60 of the principal cities of the country they have their own retail stores. The goods are made in all sizes and widths, and few shoes equal them for style and durability. The factory at Brockton employs over 1,100 hands, and all labor trou bles are settled by the state board of arbitration. Nothing but union labor is employed, and pay about the best average wages of any shoe workers in the United States. The factory pay roll amounts to $17,435 per week. This company makes shoes for men only, and it Is their proud boast that over one million men wear them.—Denver (Colo.) Post. A I'o.tmitii'. Ills Ilur«len of Mac**'1'**' A Washington postman has been made weary of his Job by the Ladies' Home Journal. The reason is that on the twenty-fifth of each month he is compelled to make a special round over his route to deliver that magazine to subscribers. He is almost completely submerged by Journals, their aggre gate weight exceeding forty pounds. The bulky burden precludes his car rying any other mail matter. The Washington postoffice reports that the monthly consignment of Journals to subscribers in that city is "the biggeBt lot of one publication ever sent from' our postoffice.” Art Ton l!>ln( Alloa'* Fo»t-F.M#f It 1* the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen s Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 26e, Sample sent FKKK. Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. Y. New Zealand's frozen meat trade wlih Great Britain now equals about IS,000 sheep a day. Little sins always grow up. roni'i IIair Huaam keep* tin* hair toft Rad plentiful null ruatorea Ibe color when Kray. UiMoacoiiXt, ibe boat euro tor cornu. lSctt An inventor claims to have discov ered a method of obtaining motive power from sunlight. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. More than 100,000 acres of peat are said to be available in the Canadian province of Ontario. Use Magnetic Starch—it has no equal. In Parih fine human hair of fashion aide color is sold for as much as £250 a pound. If you have not tried Magnetic Starch try it now. You will then use no other. Experiment proves that it takes over one-third of a second for the eyelid to open and close. OMAHA AM) ST. LOUIS It. It. CO. HALF ItATES. DETROIT, MICH., August 25th, 2f>th and 27th, CHICAGO, Aug. 25th, 2Gth, 27th, 28th and 29th. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29th, 30th, Oct. 1st. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 0th. On Aug, 21st, Sppt. 4th and 18th HALF RATES (PLUS $2.00) for round trip to most all points South. Now is the time to take your vacation. All infor mation at Omaha & St. Louis It. R. Office, 1415 Farnam St. (Paxton HO TEL Ulock), or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Dr. D. Z. Sheffield, presi dent of the Nortli China College and Mission at Tung-ohau, near Peking, was in America when the Hoxer riots began, but immediately prepared to re turn to his post. Ilefore sailing from San Francisco, late in June. Le learned of the burning of his college. Dr. Sheffield left behind him the manu script of an article which will appear in the September Century under the title of “The Influence of the Western World on China.” As a result of the author’s thirty years' experience as a missionary he is said to argue strongly against the dismemberment of the Mid dle Kingdom. Anuiliffr ml Itln i«*. John H. Holt, democratic candidate for governor of West Virginia, will make a fiddling campaign, in imitation of some other southerners who have run for similar offices. Governor At kinson, the present republican execu I five of the state, made use of a violin in his canvass, and former Governor Wilson was also a performer ou the , tame instrument. Invisible Illue—The policeman's uni form when he is wanted. The stomach lias to work hard grinding tht food we crowd into it. Make lu» work easy by chewing lieemuu's Pepsin Cium. Who feels no ills should therefore fear them. Ladle* (an Wear Shoe* One site smaller after usingA lien's Foot Ease, a powder. It makes tight ornetv shoes easy. Cures swollen, liot sweating, aching feet, ingrowing irnils, corns and bunions. Alldru rgists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FHEEby mail. Ad dress Allen S Olmsted, Le Uoy, N. V. Skilful pilots gain their reputation from storms and tempests. Important to mothers. Ex-mine candidly every boltle of CASTORIA, a safe and rare nuiudy for infanta and children, and no that It Bear i the Signature of in Uae For Over 30 If mm. The Kind Yon Have Alwaya nought Ho who can stand the little trials is fitted for the great trusts. I tin not believe Pino's Cur# for Conaumptlon baa on equal for coughs and colds.— John F Hi.t tu. Trlnitv SDrlmra. Ind„ Feb. >6. 180ft Prayer for daily bread Is answered with daily strength. BENNE PLANT FOR CHILDREN. A Sprriflr for Summer Coniplalnf. During these warm days of midsummer, parents cannot lie too watchful. It Is the safe thing lo hate lids well known family specific always In the houso to check the first uppeuranoe of any Isjwel trouble In the children, tlot u bottle of EXTRACT OF UliNNK PLANT today. It may save (he life of your child. Prepared hy THE J A <i MAIJI'lItE MEDICINE CO., BT. LOUIS, MO. The way to be steadfast is not to stand still. Your clothes wiii not crack If you use Magnetic Starch. That life is long which answers life's great end. Mm. W Inulow'n Nootlilnff Hyrnp. Forchlldrpn tppthlnu, the frum«, rctiurm In flam mailon, allays cure* wlud colic. 25c a bold* A downfall may be an uplift. Try Magnetic Starch—It will last longer than any other. To South African oxen the tulip plank is rank poison. Magnetic Starch is the very best laundry starch in the world. The life boats around the British coast last year rescued 680 people. A BOSTON INSTITUTION. Among the un'que institutions of Boston is the Pealxsiy Medical Inntitu'e, No. 4 Bul fincli Kt. established nine years before the death of the great philanthropist, the Inte Mr. Ueorge I'ealtody, from whom it takes its nnniO During the nustHO years it has achieved a wide and lasting distinction. The medical publications of this institute have millions of readers, and areas stand ard as gold Their hist pamphlet for men only, VM pages, entitled "Know Thyself,” is sent free by mail, sealed, ou receipt of 0 cents for postage. The shah of Persia possesses a Jew eled sword valued at £ 10,000. Each package of PUTNAM FADE LESS DYE colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better, too. There will be 1,522 polling places In (Jreater New York this yeur. A Pretty Shirt Waist, properly laundered with “Faultless Starch" is a constant delight. At grocers 10c. I.nng Trips with Deposit Slip*. Queen Christina, of Spain, is In the habit of sending a confidential mes senger all the way from Madrid to London for the purpose of depositing her wealth, which she keeps In the Hank of England. Although Queen Christina is entitled to draw from the Spanish treasury $200,000 a year, she has not, owing to the straightened cir cumstances of Spain, drawn a cent of this money. Miss Nancy Leiter, youngest daugh ter of Levi Z. seller of Chicago, ar rived from Europe on the steamer Ma jestic. Miss Leiter has been spending several months with her sister. Lady Curzon, wife of the viceroy of India. STEKETEE’S DRY BITTERS. A Dutch Remedy, or How to Make Your Own Bitters. Farmers, Laboringmcn nni’ Every body use these Hitters for the cure of Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, Mood Purltier, Hcadac'ie, Kidney ani ' Liver Disease*. A perfect stomach regulator. Now is the lime to use them. On receipt of ,'IOc United States post age stamps ! will send one pack age a ml l receipt how to make one gallon Hitters ! from Steketee's Dry Hitters. A deli cious flavor. Mad*' from Imported I Roots, Herbs and H Tries from Holland I and Urrmany. He votir own doctor ami use these Dry Hitters. Semi to (fco, (1. Steketee, (fraud Rapids, Mich. For sale by druggists. 1 The modern, ca-rv ftttins:, economical plines for progressive men are tho W. I Douglas S3 anil $3 50 shoos. Perfect shoes that hold their shape and (It until worn out. Over J,000,003 satisfied wearers. .established Cir in I S id. *“JI , _ A l Trial , f WU. ' 1 CONVINCE v W \\(bj da you pay $4 to A $.'» for hhoes when you *»\can buy W.L.Douglas V ^ slices for $3 and DU V /W $3.50 Which are Just as sroocl. A 85 SHOE FOR 83.50. A $4 8H0E FOR $3. Tho rml wori'i of our 83 and 83.60 • !>«»«■■ r<»mi>Arv«l with other •mikfi la 84 to 86. We are the laracat n.akera and retailers of men'* $ J e id A*l-M rhoe# In the world. We make and #•11 more Aland 41..’o •hoc# than anv otlicr two manu facturer* in the United St#tea. I lav inf the largest A * and 4*1 M ahne bn«1n*ac in the world, and a perfect ayatcm of manufacturing, anahlra na to nmduca higher fnulu #3 and A'jmj ahoaa than can be had elccwhero. 'I'll i: IC moreW.T«.T>oiif1 a#Aland 11.50 #h'>e# are anld lhananj other mcka taberauae'rilK V AKH 'I'll I'. HF.S'r. Yeur dealer ahnold keep them | w# give one dealer exeluaiee aale In each town. T.ike mi aul»«tltut«* I Inaiat on having W, rVjuglaa ahoee with name and price atamped on bottom. If your dealer will not ret them for you, tend direct to factory, aneloalng prme and SAo. extra for carriage. Plata kind of leather, aiaa, and width, plain or rap toe. Our ahoea will reach you anywhere. Cuktlofut Free. w. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Km. “Home, Sweet Homel,, Excursion via ig Four To OHIO, INDIANA and KENTUCKY Tuesday, Sept. Iltli. 1900. LOW R AT£8 from PEORIA, ILL., to INDIANAPOLIS art) return.$5.00 CINCINNATI and return.$7.00 LOUISVILLE and return.$7.00 DAYTON and return.$7.00 SPRINGFIELD and return.$7.00 SANDUSKY ar.d return.$7.50 C0LUM3US and return.$7.50 Corresponding Rates to Intermediate Points. RETURN LIMIT 30 DaYS. “Come Home," For llrketa and full Information call on agent* Bio Com Bouts. WARREN I. LYNCH, W P. DEPPE, lieu I‘au. A Ticket Art A. O. P. A T. Agt L'lllUIMNATI, O. ST. LOUS CANNON BALL I.eav© Omaha 5:05 p. m.; arrive St. Louis 7:00 a. m. WHERE ARE YOU GOING? MANY SPfflAl RATfS EAST OR SOUTH. Trains leave Union Station Daily for Kansas City, Quincy, St. Louis and all points East or Houth. Half Hates to (/Hue $2.00) many southern points on 1st and 3rd Tuesday of Each month. All Information at City Ticket Offlco, 1415 Farnam Street U’axton Hotel Blk.) or write HARRY E. MOORES. City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Omaha, Neb. Magnetic Starch The Wonder of Lhe Age No Boiling No Cooklag It Stiffens the Goods It Whitens the Goods It Polishes the Goods It makes all garments fresh and crisp as when first bought new. Try a Sample Package. You'll like It If you try It. You'll buy It If you try It. You'll use It If you try tt. Try It. Sold by all Grocer*. u.noitHiA. IKIldlUII ... ■TSuccessfully Prosecutes Claims. I I• r>T|u'|Mi nuiQinor 1' H r« tiwion Rurr**u. 3 vmiu civil mr. ISwliiHlitiliug « t»m«» *((; situ* 1 3 vr«iuci«l LADIES! When doctor* uiot ft her. fall |o re lievo ).U. tr» N KM. H.. It ucv«*r fall*, hot frac. ■ ••.ill.■•«*«.■ Mention thU paper tc advertisers. H«»lllttli»l<.ll |ft|;o*., I ltol ltl t loltv l> H % It %. M l«K %*H V PAt«I« TKRW Tlii* will .\t*• !.«% in* nun< ft*|>l ^<1. VhU I* lh« In>( dm# t*f tli# >«or |t» Uftn, hcr«(M# mv rourwni will Im» urgiiidirU in «t| nt« UMKUO HllOMTIUMh Thin »n m 9W v *vot*m inirt•«}«*•'« *1 Inin Ihr » t*uir m* r*l«l roll#f#, Jonoorv 1*1 iw It 'm« lull nB# |»o*ht.u», urn no ?h.4>t« * ,m»4 than two humlrnl « >r*t k!|h« I* *iln m#)| i«gii*Jo «i*l I* m>« ill* footoot «>»t#n% in It » »»* u* i« *r» **i in . »>f .»»•■ tito* romiM r *# mny of in. < U| titn.mn VI# w*>«» l life* to * ..i you 4 « oiaU**ur. irt v tv*«f 1 on *U |».*i u< » uloto of I lit* iitirtn tt I* frto illl V1NIH III’ HTl l»V Itc’guior *1, HHurt ho ml, Ym*4 othing T*U|.»»|*hy |*r tml |Nrw At! UliNI HAl. INI'* »liM ITIoN Oi#l I 3W titHltnlii lull y«**r, «*■*#*• (K*n i n *• |4h«h| In |*»td*fi*. t«»or4 i*«y I# M l ' •lento W t t»»w Mi# »Ut» li|«#»rn»M in** r<M*nu Mi* lot* t* ****•!% •*-1. ivHtwfwl, fr|*o»ni*«I ntui «t« mo moot «on«*n toot In lo f*»o»*«l VV# h*»<f hoot. #1* tutor oO*| # t • r 1 fulMy W • tiufmf Owr t»«l i*u*«Iu>«a, 1'ATAUhH i; ASM Irl.VIUliNi U | * .\ *| A .*«!!!!* I t»« I > *ny |htn| foil poHfcoUro of lllo InoMIuth* Margins 2,000 By. of Grain Five Cents Market* »n Hn« GenUItttn te Mali* Man*), I • * • 1 <* " luccoiwltil S|«OC tll.ltion. " 4. K COMSTOCK A CO . Traitor* 0I4« . CHICAGO ,,;v:r*i tmsmim'i Eyt w«ur. TOE-GUM »U‘«* "•, -.— -bp W.S.U.-OMAHA. N*.