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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1900)
Current Topics May "Die in Prison. When Mark Shinburne. who got over a million dollars by robbing the Ocean Bank of New York city, is dis charged from Dannemora Prison on October 10 next he will find Robert Pinkerton, the detective, waiting at the prison gate. He will Ire taken to prison in Concord, N. H., to serve a term of 19 years. Shinburne is now 67 years old, and he will die doubtless In Jail; it is scarce ly possible that he will live to be 86. Mark Shinburne, or Maximilian Schonbein, is the most successful bank robber in this country. He is of fine physical proportions, five feet eight or MARK SHINBURNE. nine Inches In height, hunt line an athlete, weighs 170 pounds, and might pass for a college professor. Fatteh Singh Roa, son of the Ooek war of Baroda, who has already been through a course at the University of Bombay, will go to Oxford presently. The young prince is going In for the military profession, and he Is already colonel of a smart cavalry regiment in the Baroda army. Was a Great Philosopher. Dr. Henry Sldgwtck, the eminent British philosopher and political econo mist, who has Just passed away, was only 62 years old, but accomplished WMMW?' I)r. Sidgwlck. much during tne twenty years in which his name has been familiar to the public. Until 1870 Dr. Sidgwlck was fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge ''University, and lectured until 1875. In 1883 he was ap pointed Kuights bridge professor of moral philosophy. '1 hat a teacher of moral philosophy should concern him self with the silence of political economy Is a new idea. Therefore Professor Sldgwick's economic works bear recent dates—his "Principles of Political Economy.” 1883; his "Ele ments of Politics," 1S91, and his "Practical Ethics,” 1898. His other works, In which his theory of hedon ism is developed, are “The Methods of Ethics" and "Outlines of the His tory of Ethics.” He has contributed freely to current literature. This year's apple crop In North America is expected to be the largest ever known. The horticultural sta tisticians predict from 80,000,000 to 100,000,000 burrels, which will be a supply of more than one barrel for every inhabitant of the United States. Slots/ Grotvth of Southern Cities The census returns which are com ing in from southeastern cities do not give promise of a large increase in population in that part of the United States. It is true that urban growth has always been much more marked in the north than In the south, but it has been understood that the negroes of that region were drifting into the cities. Viceroy Chan# Chih Tunjl. Of Hankow, who ta awwouaeotl by ih« ('hinrao for brim too fitarabla to foroignara An wn a«aful ha* bans Inoculation hgainat rhutara among nail la* «ui playnl by !•» plantar* la India II*' Iba aatliaa a/a now **l*r fur lb* aim l»i« op«r*tt»u Tba planter* ba«a rInuaa* In tbalr rualnrU vailing lor tMtabalad coolie* Lorenzo 2). Lttvellin Lorenzo D. Levelling, governor of Kansas from 1893 to 1895. who died last week at Arkansas City, was a son of the soil, who rose from the state j of a poor orphan to that of the head ' of a great commonwealth. He was born in 1846 at Salem, Iowa. His par- | ents, who belonged to the Society of Friends, which had a large settlement ; at Salem, died when he was a mere ' child, and then began a fierce struggle i wun circumstances in which the fu tur governor was triumphant at the last. Young Lew elling earned a liv ing by working for farmers in the vi cinity of his homo.^ During the win-/' ter he attended? _1_-_A II 1. \ was sixteen. in Ex-Gov. Lawellin? 1863 he was employed as a la borer on the Burlington and Mis souri river railroad, and later was cat tle drover for the quartermaster of the Artny of the Tennessee. After the war he taught a negro school at Mexi co, Mo., and was often threatened with violence by his prejudiced neighbors. With the money he thus earned he went to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and took a course in a commercial college. Af ter his graduation he could find no em ployment as a bookkeeper and took to labor again, driving a canal boat, shoveling dirt on railroads and build ing bridges. He returned to Salem with his savings and entered Whittier college, working his way through, in 1870 he taught school and bought a farm and a newspaper. This he aban doned to devote his whole time to teaching. In 1800 he commenced the publication of the Des Moines Capital, and seven years later he left there for Kansas, settling in Wichita, he engag ed in commerce and soon earned a wide reputation In politics. In 1892 the Kualonlsts supported him for gover nor and he was elected by a hand some plurality. The University of California an nounces course of Instruction In Jap anese and Chinese, two of the most important of the languages which It has recently become desirable for many Americans to learn. “Bishop "David H. Moore Now on his way to China to take charge of the Methodist Mission. The New Hampshire Federation of Woman's Clubs has adopted the fol lowing apt motto: “In principles like our granite, In aspirations like our mountains, In sympathy swift and far reaching like our rivers." Che Colonial Dames. Mrs. Sarah White Lee, one of the organizers of the Colonial Dames and Daughters of the American Revolu tion, attributes the prevalence of themes from American history in cur rent Action to the work of her socie ties and similar organizations. Mrs. Lee, who is working on a publication to be patterned after Burke’s Peerage, says that the Americans are Just be ginning to realize how much they have to be proud of in their history and an- | i cestry. * «. *■’ •’n -— ~ *“ ' Denjamin D. Odell. Benjamin B. Odell, nominated for governor by the New York Republican ^tate convention in his early duys. j had a way of going about New burg as an Ice man with hts apron and tonga, talking poli tics while he de livered Ice to hU customers. Ills leadership was soon recognised and he j became a (tower lo / . rally. At the same | time he began to 11 II (Mali grow rim tu« u* ou*in*.» wm * ry | profitable an«1 he rnlaigetj hi* lor- i | tune by Investing hi* »a*titg* lu elet j trtr light plant* amt lahlng city con tract* In other line* Mr tvioll u a native of Neoburg He «•* educated at IlHhauy College, Weal Vltg ul* an I i-oRipleleU hi* itaaaUe at Columbia . College K« Umpteen Mug* til* ha* h*«* *tat I log I* I’arto In tb* *trlct*#t incognito bill la *• peeled In return abortiy In her country place at farnhurttugh III! , rt .>. v after an abet u e of n»»r , Hit* month# i; Z5he 'CVeeKJy \ i; Panorama. ‘Reducing Prices of Steel. Pittsburg is only a few miles from the great coke producing region of J Pennsylvania. It is a thousand miles from the I.ake Superior iron ranger where it gets most of the ore it uses. Fifty years ago the eost of assembling the ore, coke, and limestone for a ton 1 of pig iron made up half the total eost 1 of production. At that time It would have been out of the question to use I^nke Superior ores at Pittsburg, so heavy would have been the transpor tation expenses. Since then the cost of carrying ore by water and by rail has been so much cheapened and the time required so much lessened that It is said it is possible to convert into steel plate at Plttslnirg ore mined only ten days before near Lake Superior. Furthermore that steel can be sold at a profit for a price lower than foreign manufacturers can afford to accept. Chaplain and Canteen. The Kev. Charles C. Pierce, II, D., Chaplain United States Army and First Rector of the Protestant Epis copal Church in the Philippines, haj )■" • ■"■■■■ ■ --1 REV. PIERCE. created a sensation In religious cir cles by coming out In fuvor of the army canteen. The shah, who Is at Ostend,, is al ways accompanied by an attendant with a silver teapot containing, how ever, not tea, but the Persian sover eign's favorite iced mineral water. Very frequently Is the pot called Into requisition, and the shah takes his re freshment In a delightfully unortho dox way by drinking out of the spout. Curkjsh Minister's Wt_fe. Mutehteba All Oerrouh Is the name that All Ferrouh Bey, the Turkish Minister, has given the youngster that was born recently at the Turkish le gation at Washington. Mme. Ferrouh Bey, who came to this country with her husband last winter, is the first Turkish woman of her rank ever per mitted to come to the United States, It being a special favor of the Sultan to allow her to accompany her hus band In his last return to Washing ton, where he has represented his gov ernment since 1898. Heir to Sir Francis Drake. John H. Daniels, a lawyer of Crosse, Wis., Is about to start for Eng land to press his claim to an estate ot $130,000,000, tne unclaimed accumu lations from the wealth left years ago by Sir Fran cis Drake, discover er and privateers man, of whom Mr. Daniels avers he Is an heir. The mil lions of the Drake estate, areorcling to tlio claimant, have J°lin A- Daniels, been lying in tho English court of chancery until they reached their pres ent enormous proportions. The riches left by the noted English sailor wore the results of a trip to the West In dies during the wrar with Spain. At the head Of a small squadron he cap tured and sacked the town of Nonibre de Dios. Mr. Daniels has been busily engaged for many months in gathering the evi dence fie will carry to England. Hie mother was a Drake, who lived In Orange county, New York. The exact lino of descent by which t^e mw/or expects to prove his claim Is a secret which Mr. Daniels Is guarding lest I iibitclty defeat his p’aue. The school hoard at Trenton, Mo., held ten Hi* clings and took TOO ballots be for* a superintendent could be m lected. The county papers repeatedly and In all seriousness Suggested that the contest he settled by a game of seven-up but the Isiard regarded such a procedure as lacking In dignity^ EndvUrinji an /au*a Collect. The news that VSOO.tM) of the pr.r po».*d teOo.ooo endowment for Cornell iallege at Mount Vernon, la., has imru sul»a»n*»d will give great sal tafai tlon lo low a Methodists, many of wtioia received their higher education at ihe institution The Isumko hts tm'U lulurriM within the last f ree years in small sums, the Urged can* ( . xtllon being Itu <M iid the true tree nut anuooia e that Ihe remaining | fails*) la seer red The laaerlplUHi o» a wreath of Kr den nee heather «•» the ealhtt of King Itumberi revealed ihe f»*t that he had a Preach fueler bnaher one Le**a t'armdot This persue U mayor of Mauhart t’uataiae in the Ardehtee. THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. IJXitttinx trots South Onto hr* and K*bsh* CHj. SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Xur>1s> —Cattle—'There was rather a small supply of cattle here, and as the demand was good for both feed ers and kllb-rs the market soon came to a close. The big bulk at the receipts were again made up of stock cuttle. There were only about thirteen cars of corn cattle on sale and packers bought those us at steady to strong prices. They seemed anxious for supplies and us a result everything was sold at an curly hour. The commoner grades were also In fairly good demand on uccount of the light supply of westerns. The cow market was again In good shape today, only about ill teen cars be ing on sale. The demand for tho better grades was heavy and prices on that class of stuff was quite u little higher today. For the week it Is safe to -’all the market a good quarter higher. Tin- com moner kinds of cow* have also improved, though not as much us the best grades. Choice feeders were again In active de mand this morning and sellers found lit tle difficulty In disposing of their better grades at steady to stronger prices. The d mand from the country continues very heavy and yard traders have been able to keep their pens fairly well cleaned up. In spite of the fact that a good propor tion of the offerings today were western cattle there were only about three curs of killers. It was hardly enough to make a teat, of the market, but It la t.nfe to say that hud there been any hero today they would have brought fully steady prices. Hogs—There was rather a light run of hogs here today, but as other points re ported u nickel drop In values the mar kid here was generally 2,.jc lower. Early In the morning u number of prime light weights, particularly In one division, brought Just about yesterday’s prices. A few loads of prime heavyweights also sold for about as much us they would have brought yesterday, but aside from licit the market was lower. The bulk of the lightweights sold from steady to 2>,4C lower and tne heavier grade* went from 2V/d 1c lower than yesterday's general tnurk"t. The extreme range of prices to day was practically the s.mio as yester day. Idgfit weights brought mostly $.1,071.4 and $o,10. Sheep- There were only a few ears of sh ' p and lambs on sale and the propor tion of heavy stuff, which is not In very good demand, was large and the market on that class of stuff was u little, slow. The few bunches of desirable sin • p or lambs there wc re offered sold readily at fully steady prices a* compare,1 with yesterday. The feeder market was In good shape today and several bunches sold a little high, r than they could have brought yesterday or any other day this week. Anything at all good on the feeder orders will bring good strong prices. KANSAS CITY. Cattle—Receipts. JO head; best steady, others J/glOc lower; native steers, ll.llSla.7r>; Texas $2 70M *1; Texas cows. *7.Oil'll.'1.10; native cows arul heifers, $1 V) '1/1.20; stoekers and feeders, $3.00415.00; hulls. $|.floor $ .2$; calves, receipts, t)UU head; market, weak at $1 'KMfl.71, Hogs—Receipts, 10,000 head; market 5 itT'ije lower; bulk of sales, $1.1.'1»'>t1.22li; heavy, $.’,. PKu 1.20; packers. 41.1 I'll 1.23: mixed. Ilium.1.21: light, fll.WS/VW; York ers. $S.2iVh1.rj0; pigs, ft 2.Vir'.2o. Sheep Receipts. 3,000 head; market steady; lambs, $.J.UU.,„.W; muttons, U'Wu 3.90. CABINET DISCUSSES CHINA. No Lutfi Offli Iftl Information lift* lieeu ft err I red. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—Only three members of the cabinet were present at today's meeting. Attorney General Griggs and Secretaries Hitch cock and Wilson. It was definitely stated at the conclusion of the meet ing that no late official Information had been received from the powers regarding the Russian proposal to withdraw troops from Pekin. it Is understood that nothing official has been received either from Great Brit ain or Japan on the subject and this government is now waiting for infor mation, particularly from these two nations. The note from Germany is not considered altogether satisfactory nor entirely definite, and It Is thought that something further from that gov ernment may be soon received. It Is authoritatively stated that Rus sia, so far as this government knows, lias not modified Its original position and lias not consented to leave a de tachment of trcop3 in Pekin. TURNING THE BOERS’ ElANKS. I.ord Huberts Ilrport* Operations of Army In Hie Transvaal. T/)NDON, Sept. 8.—Lord Robert* report:* from Belfast, Transvaal, under date of Wednesday, September 5, as follows: “Ian Hamilton traversed Dulstroom yesterday with slight opposition. “Duller engaged the enemy's left thi* morning. Hamilton is endeavor ing to turn the enemy's right. “Boers with two guns and one pom pom thi* morning attacked 125 Cana dian mounted infantry guarding th? railway between Ban and Yv’ondersfon tein. Mahon proceeded to their as sistance, but the little garrison lial beaten off the enemy before he arrived. It was a very creditable performance. The wounded were Major Handers an,! Lieutenant Moodie, slightly, and two men. Six men are missing.” GtiM Medal Awarded Waller Maker £ Co. Baris. Aug. 20.—The Judges at the Badris Exposition have just awarded a gold medal to Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Muss., U. H. A., for their preparations of cocoa and choco late. This famous company, now tha largest iminufactgj'T1} ^f cocoa and ihocolateln tno world, have received the highest awards from the great In ternational and other exposition* in Europe and Araar'cu. This is the third award from a Baris Exposition. MmiiIi t *«tilrr In YATEM CENTER. Kan , Sept 8—E A. Runyan, a banker, was arrested last night charged with embculement of (12.000. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn to by County Treas urer J 8. Culver in behalf of ihe cm cers of the ('Itinnis State bank of which Kunyan was cashier,. I'reslUrat I’artlue* W. HrMs. WAHHIMiinN S- ft v | >,. prcsl deni ba* pardi'tied Frank M M> Itrlde, who was oinvtctMi at Halt Lake City In May. ilM. of enibi,a<lenient of |j. 0?3 p'WtoRtcw fund* while assistant postmaster at Matt talk*, ami sentenced lo f air year* In Ike t lah p« niientlary stows* is t**r Milan. MAN FHANVIMihi Mept • The •learner China, whbh sailed fur Hung . . i in • ' t . 1 f>> ' ill I oil 1 Mialea troops in Chlg* - -. . .. j I $50 Wheel Bought Direct frra Our Factory Costs Yon Put $22.95 : Fires Guaranteed One Year. Highest Equipment. Send Us One Dollar 1 A?'!. whether LADIES* or GENTS' bl.yclo. Gear and Color | Wanted, and we wlU aend you our • new 11**1, regular (60.00 model AKRON KING BICYCLE bye*. prune. O. I)., (Object 10 examl natHn. VOJ CAN EXAMINE ITatyonr near**: •xprrn* office and If found utlnfactory, a great hut gain, and KQL’ALIM VALl'B TO THK (60.00 AND (75 00 STANDARD M AKES, pay tbeex pre*» ag' lit (v>2.06. lea* the one dollar wmt with order, anil ixprcaa charge*. Rxprea* charge* trerugo about (1.00 for600 mile*. I-Ttti-il with the Interna, llmi.il 1000,or.* yoa guaras* tie d, iiiienmuilr. elude tul.. itr«. 7, oV, .V,V. V V .-V + 581 nr ,BPB rr*m«- l'4 Inch diamond .eumi.,. -ted tuhlrdt. I l.l'Mf f Ihi™. ki.Sf"! _V?®‘i.01 T JOjWmodel, two piece hanger, beatmade, flneat hardened and tempered rteel 1 SKTi a. ?1 tbruurtoo*. wheel. 5M Inch, ») *pok. • to each wh el. full hall Karina with I all retainer* k A {i. i" ** ? ""‘iT u 'ndlarmwll. .,r deuchahle link chain, « id inch, ft,t pad led leather aaddle, hai. he “ !**.** £^BANlJK!l IS BOTH SKAT POST ANl> HANDLE BAlt. antifriction Pall V I P,'''*l*' J>,'nvy leather nickel plated wrench, oiler, pump and repair kit. T;.«» W e, , r j, ^ir ?B1"A Vr'!“[‘r J,LACK,' UOYAL Bll K. MAItooV (Hi BKE Whf F.IC O IlKi-N (heaure toitato , / ,,B r- T,'t’ H»nd*oineat Wlieel Mud. 1 •mo ,ri J1 ,r*n,w atotoluttj Ion. Kvrrj Akron Hina ami yuo*n Hl< y< i« i* rovrrrd by a W ri! n toroM yw. N«i■old iuchIH*. no wortlileMft a#*roii.l-hiiniJ ... yoL* Jy itKt iI‘**\^*1 *■ you wl 4 ,J •iS%,,uo 1 w ^ ‘*>o. \ ou can make liOo.uu ovt.y month tailing our c-n « THE mH SEWINS mm * 2ICYGLE CO., Akran, Ohio. ' *u0 Akron 84*1x41 Urchin# ^ JUkyclo Co. am laorougoi/ rtliatu.—Editor. 1 1. .. . v - 1 - ■ ■ -- -— . ■ ---- i • MONTROSE BSGYOLElllFREE 4 I Tho ■•MOttnrtOBe-’ Blcyclo ft.1 Vo I iit onr Hneiiiil Aui'iil'a minute nrlee of I QiPif I* the ur. afrit l4.iwi.li, l:. « 1.1 y..|. r,,(T„,| We KuaruiSeJu ,..|,i«l I t.iaiij mj Whir l nil the market, ami yw n« .1 m l ai .n,| it ,„,r n ,*ei,t Jr i ...» i "i i.<nl if < ' nt W« No* h\l l.l *! \ | it|< \ 4 i r 4 ■'* \M I'AI TI ltl.lt* uni if;ki* till* nifth.Ml ,j ntjlhly lr.tr in-fiitf *>iir IUOO MOIH.I N, Till# olfvr of rr *amplo wh«-«i at till* j.»w pH<i* 4 n.a •« r>»'H ur* « ft / D £'tt AGENT In *uu.U town to re pres* ul ua am] t»»k'* ordwr*. <mr uwrit* unkM ntoufy r*»t £1-;' * Unehi larlhw.«Iwb. U*i| *** bviril/H I IU W >• fth*>i\ty «#•!»inii « tuMnu with f- rpi i| <• nri. f. tlonr H'l-li mint*. J: inroviMl vxi.nmjir ij *v|. .• t., fA*t*n wnt ii mt «m1 M ivU . 1 -t ni i • k o,, ||((ur,| ••V'll, • lit /,*•«/ nfi<] . .... .J <h„ n*-'<if«cr»*tv#tlrw<ir» th#nifif!i.t Th*ir*riuP iH «inv« r If t*icnl« ^ *M4|. jM-'oin, ioolnatMl wrfiih4iHt4 Um IoMalhttbif I muo"led In PJa. k. rimr'H/ii orcoai li hlpbly flnl'hrd *ml mi.miM-i.f* |. »im**|ji| — llnj^m il r I'iwlln* mi all bright p*i to v, . Uimouifhly i-*t •• wry i.Iitw ft Of fTiut. rial thnt Into t»i|» tMA. hlm.. oui Until,* y*«r‘* guitr- :* *••-«* * bond With 0«i*h hli-Vi-lM. ' “ FRCC *•’ any om- -tt mlliy Um- a | O.M) • •i»*»h In full with orvl*r w* will m r IItab M'Mil f» . u rntnuln* llurdl. k Jo.UX) mil* lurrH *y*li> n‘ V 1 ; "* * >ijfU unuJv floor pump. Your him,, y »il |M< k If y.„j «r» nu» I |.**rf*M-tly JhiImiI. 0 WMPI'1 Q "• ‘1'* n°t rnxnufartufw th*» cbuap depart. fTfl—bbO* inwtit stoff kind of wbr’-N, nuh • * many m»w * Wi. « i+Z i * . V.Y . V'T "" 11 ««£»» *»«■ fan pjniuua mom, i |i<merer, t*» #, > Honed *-r^) <*> to 113 M romi/Iet*- We «j.. not ifnarnnts* nor re «om. , n • d th«nn IIKHlItr. f<IN<; U M -d* of any ,♦• no mntii r wh , ,,,• |J>/W | • map, write u« and u*tc II sou )um n»u< h w# ran mv« you «»n fhc kiiiim * lachlm*. ,f/“u UNABLE to BUf * t1"'1 1 - r 'll* A hi< \« i.k t.riti* . - , ... ttl ° Wkl#iUfcfc iv Oil I tfibntlotf’i nr«| >'!•'•« fi r ii*. a f •»<■.,« \v #* t .| nm t,« reon ^purh^wnforthlgpuriH,^ Weheviii,.v«.i«||,u,.li-.!ar4o.NI> II \ S tl UIJFi I* taken In trade whL i. w» T»f «i f it L lift li t1TV ■** •Jr* « d "» mod. l« *• ry <•»..•« p Hcnd for lUnral. I.i*|. L!/4 , *'* N wnqufi tlofMel w® ri fcr to an? hank or hnHlmoui hoav In < hloaeo. or any i Ki r* ** or faalaaaa * *!e'is L"!!*4* * '«'u rf,^i r«'»M-4- dlr*> f from f h•* larjf *t hunk* In Chicago If yon wldi It. SEMQ YOUR i i r! I) t H to‘,Jlv1 ThUJo»- jrri-cand tlw •* apcclMl term* r"hlprmnit without depoftlt will ' Vhllfe# I VUII vnHK.n h" withdrawn w ry * f 7<Vj|»« r artm 4,f thin paper «/• L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago. //#. , . ; .. % A. P. CULLEY, A. P. CliLLEY, President Cashier. FIRST BANK OF LOUP CITY. General Banking BusinessTransacted. Paid up Capital Stock $20,000. Correspondents Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y. Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska. Ad $8.00 DICTIONARY for $ 1.09 The New Werner Edition of Webster’s Dictionary. Newly i nd magntDcently fllustrated. We offsr j you the bust Dictionary ever put on the market at a low pries. This new edlllon contain* many special features sueti us dli tlonury of Svnor. vms I and Antnnvms, lexicon of foreign phi sms, dlc tiePAi v or a.ore stations, colored pates, etc., •tc. Renwunbor thi* is not the cheap book I ■ ties ulfiilly nrmlpl edition on line |«|cr with lUvU.'idlU* of valuable additions uf aid to student* and ‘.tsTness nna If you desire this book, send nsonr special offer prUo, $I.Od,and we will send you this gn at dictionary, bound in eloih or »uud us *2.00 an I we will rwl the Mtrr.e hook bound in fall tan sheep, with a beautiful cover deslya. The httndvimesl low priced Dictionary over pub lished Tor evory day use In tbe ollha, home, school an 1 library Ibis dictionary Is absolutely un Scflkseo forwarded on receipt of oar special offer prloe. *1.00 for cloth blndln* or *2.oofor the fall tan ohst*. If U l* not saiisiaciory, return It and we will refund vour money Writ* for our *|wclai Illustrated catalogue, -iuoHm* the lowest prices on booka ME E, we can *a>« you money. Address all or«isr» to"*''I^’~ ** ““ " ' **• 1 Huiiuni pruti*iiimi Compctt. I’ublisb- ii und Manufacturer* Akron O. (The ttsalllsld Company I* reliable l i.d Don't Be Fooledi j I he market I* being flooded m with worthier* imitation* oI ROCKY MOUNTAIN W • ••TEA ■ •i I To protect the public we call B r*prclal attention to oar trade B mark, printed on every pack* age. Orinund tile genuine. ml For Sale by oil Druggist*. B A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. Everything per taining to the af fairs of the farm, house hold ana stock raising. Em braces article;' on the burse, the colt, horse habits, dis eases of tbe home, the lanu, grasses, fmlt culture, d.ilty Ing cookery, healui, cattle, sheep,swine, poultry, ls.es, the dog, toilet, soeitl life, etc., etc One of the most com plete Encyclo pedias In ealdenoo A large Iss k, sifi'a a l*j Inches rt3» I Ages, hilly Illus trated, tmund In f;reen cloth bind ng aud espial to laioks f'lHtlii'f II <*>. Ifynti desire thli hook tend u» our »i«Ttal ' offer prluu. »0.7», ami In .Meitra for |ealaae end we will forward the book lo you If II la tint »mi* r». u>: i return il and w« will earhan*r» It «r reflind roor Money Hend for our atwelel IIoutfitted rata I mint*. 14 not me tha lowaat prieea on biM.ki ySIXi We iau save tv>u money. Ad lreea all ordea lo - 8tti.riri.ti Pi iiuaiiiNii Compa'it. Puldlahere and Marturacltimre. Akron, ft. n h« H.iiiliekl fomptny i« relab’* >-Ed HNnMBHHMi Wholesale Prices to Users. O'lr General Catalogue quotes them. Send ijr to partly pay postage or ciprctsage and we'll •rnd you .me. It ha* t too page*, 17,000 illustration* and quotes prise* on nearly 70,000 thing* that y>u eat and use and wear, We constantly carry tn stock all lltu Irt nuril^.I
