Nebraska Newspapers

    Current Topics
The Late Gen. Taimer.
Gen. John McCauley Palmer, whose
death occurred at Springfield, 111., last
week, was born in Eagle Creek, Scott
county, Kentucky, on September 13,
1817. In 1832 he removed to Illinois
and in 1839 settled in Carlinville. He
was admitted to the bar in 1940 and
was delegate to the state constltional
convention in 1847. He was a member
of the state senate 1852-54, a delegate
to the national Republican convention
in Philadelphia In 1850, a presidential
elector on the Republican ticket or
1860 and a delegate to the peace con
vention in Washington, February 4,
1861.
He was elected colonel of the Four
teenth Illinois Volunteers In April,
1861, accompanied General John C.
GEN. JOHN M. PALMER.
Fremont In his expedition to Spring
field, Mo., and was commissioned brig
adier-general of volunteers in Decem
ber of the same year.
From 1809 to 1873 be wa3 governor
of Illinois. In 1891 he was elected
United States senator and served a
full term.
The Gold Democrats placed the name
of Senator Palmer before the Indian
apolis convention of 1896, and he was
nominated on the first ballot fpr the
presidential office,
"Because of Blighted Lode.
Rich, talented and finely educated,
Frank D. Van Nostrand of Kingston,
N. V., has for the past twenty-five
jcara luuaeu iuo
life of a hermit
Van Nostrand was
the youngest child
of Elias T. Van
Nostrand, a well
known Kingston
contra ctor, who
upon his death,
twenty-seven years
ago, left a fortuue
F. D. VanNoetrand , ",e
time the Van Nos
trands were living in one of the most
imposing mansions in the city. The
children continued to live there after
their father's death until they married
and only Frank remained.
Old residents say tha.. one day, not
long after the last of the family hod
married and left the homestead. Van
Nostrand was seen moving his person
al effects from the stately ancestral
mansion to a small building in tue
real where he has since remained. For
years he has not been seen on the
street In daytime and there are only a
few who know the man.
Home of the old people remember a
beautiful New York girl who came to
spend her summers in the mountains
back of Kingston. Van Nostrand
owned the smartest horses fti the city
and he was often seen driving with,
this beautiful girl. He never talked
about the girl and his friends believed
that he regarded her name as too sa
cred to be spoken. For two summers
tills went on. Then the giri went back
to New York. The next spring Frank
Van Nostrand moved to his hermitage.
A War Hoard Lively.
Gen. William Ludlow, whose visit
to Europe will probably result in the
creation of a board of general man
agers for the war department, has
been long a student of continental and
Insular military institutions. Wh<-n
he went abroad three months ago for
the special purpose of Inspecting for
eign army methods he had already re
OKS WILLIAM Lt'ULOW
»l**»*l (ha** mailer* aitb »»*ui* rare
fleu Ludlow illi*b a huIomIi «m t >r
B*fljr mlHurr im>k« <»f »h«* Anted
tan in m In IvhI he
Intealisnle'l the ah p tana) a?*t*tua ul
Kurupe and Aaia an l ma la an etalet
rata and rnJuabl-* »■ ,*•>*t lu the guv
••anient «n Ikh head H# la una ul
Ik* ntual brilliant of the ul the
engineer *ur|*» and a >« high diatin
ttun a* an a. tna* flakier *«i wand
■•Ida durlM I A* **f ul mim l|*aUwu
A JVavJal Officer.
Capt. Willard H. Brownson, who has
! been selected to command the new
battleship Alabama, has an evcelirnt
record as an officer. Me is 55 years
old und was born in Lyons, N. Y. In
ishu ne was griru
uated with honors
from the Naval
Academy and re
eeived bis lira*, as
signment to the
Gedney, a coast
survey vessel.
While in commann
of the Detroit,
Commander
Urownson had an
jJvcnturi which
Capt. Urownsun.
showed Ills bravery anti intense de
letion to duty. It wit in 1898 that
Rear Admiral Cuslodeo de Mello, of
one Ironclad cruiser, two torpedo
boats and several merchant vessels
seized the harbor of Rio Janeiro. No
vessels could pass into or reach the
piers in the harbor, and much distress
w..s occasioned. A small fleet of
American warships was in the neigh
borhood, among them the Detroit, in
command of Commander Brownson.
An American merchantman was also
there with a cargo to discharge, but
was prevented from lauding by Mello’s
fleet. Her captain appealed to the
commodore in command of the Ameri
can warships, with the result that the
Detroit was detailed to act as an es
cort to the American vessel and to see
that her captain had in opportunity to
discharge her cargo. Clearing decks
for action and with every man at his
post, Commander Brownson sent word
to Admiral de Mello of what he in
tended to do, and then gave the com
mand that sent tile Detroit and the
smaller vessel on their perilous way.
Through a lane formed by the rebel
navy they sailed. Some gunner of the
Brazilian fleet fired a shot at the mer
chantman, and before the smoke haa
cleared away one of the big guns on
the Detroit belched forth. Brownson
shouted from the bridge to the Bra
zilian admiral that if another shot was
fired he would deliver a broadside.
This had the effect of scaring the Bra
zilians.
It is proposed to place a tablet in the
old Fitchburg railway station in Bos
ton to commemorate the fact that it
was there Jenny Lind sang for the
first time in the United States, the big
station being the only place in Bos
ton large enough to accommodate the
crowds that came to hear her.
Elected an Insane Man.
The re-election of Charles A. Bou
telle of Maine, to a seat in congress is
an extraordinary event in politics, be
cause of the fact that Mr. Boutelle is
new an inmate of an insane asylum.
Boutelle has represented the Bangor
district in the house of representatives
for a score of years. He has been an
active man at Washington, and, as
chairman of the naval committee, has
been responsible, to a large extent, for
the great development of the navy in
recent years. The great mental strain
told upon his health, and last spring
C. A BOl TELLE.
' he was a total wreck. Ho was taken
I to an asylum at Waverly, Mass.,
where, for a time, he was a raving
maniac. In spite of this he was re
, nominated by the Republicans of hla
district and re-elected by a great ma
jority last week.
Janies R. Reid, organizer of the Old
Time Telegraphers' association, super
intended the construction between
Washington and Baltimore of the first
i telegraph line. He taught Andrew
Carnegie to be an operator, and Is now
i imtii<ig< r of the steelman's Scotch ea
I tales.
Mmijttr Elected Sheriff.
Rev. Samuel F, Pearson uf Port
land, Me., Vi, recently elected sheriff
of Cumberland county, the beat paying
office In Maine, althuugh he stands
pirugMi ui oniy
taker 93 U00. an I
to covrr thr h«l*
Bill'* of thr frra
tark Into thr
county trranury.
Hr wu nominat* 1
by thr Prohibition*
l«U »til «a» op
paid by M' lb *
pram thr liupob
Ib an, nml Mr lUr
ton thr IVnanl.
Hm li V |V«rs«>tt
I«* rab'li«tdi*« Ha MW «<Hn
N*auMif«H« i»4 Ikguritii luruk
ing l!i- r tn.lt UI-* in 1 milling in hi
•upporl Mia * u-tt.nt |« uh-a in
n-m< 4 I- i, r -1 ,! , I„n uk |h« part ul
tk« tiVer* *if t iV4kl| that
Ik* piufctfcUuf} law •kail bar *truil>
*kf»r- nl in Ikai *»< tlM »t Ilia iUl«
and In Ikai •kft»***iw*»»t Mr l'*araMi
i *lau4* pi* 4#- J
I-_J
ij ZShe XifeeXJy ij
ij Panorama.
Society Woman in Lighthouse.
For the past six years, the light
house keeper at Point Pinos, at Mon
terey, on the Pacific coast, has been
Mrs. Emily S. Fish.
Previous to her ac
ceptance of tho
government posi
tion, Mrs. Fish,
who Is the widow
of a former sur
geon In the United
States navy, lived
in a beautiful mas
sive house in Oak
land which was the
center of gay life
and many Important social functions.
The home was noted for Its tdegant
exclusiveness, the perfection of Its
cuisine and the good taste of its hand
some and elegantly attired mistress.
"Ruined by Speculation.
Ot Oceanic, N. J., Charles B. Foote,
a prominent New York broker. Is suf
fering physical and mental torture. He
permitted his fond
ness for spe ulatloa
to carry him to a
dangerous extreme
and his life is pay
ing the penalty for
his firm's ruin.
Foote was the
Junior partner of
the firm of Hatch
& Foote, which has
done business on
Wall street for 4b "• * —•
years. For some time Mr. Foote has
been worried. He appeared to be un
der a terrible mental strain. Septem
ber 1 his mind broke down and pa
ralysis followed. With his absence
from the office came an investigation
of his books and it was found that he
had involved the firm, through unau
thorized speculations, to such on ex
tent that an assignment was neces
sary,
“Bad Morals in Trade.
Chicago consumers complain that
the grocers use colored paper bags,
three times as heavy as the maiiila
variety, and that these paper bags are
"weighed in” as groceries at the ex-,
pense of the customers. A month or
more ago the Chicago Federation of
Labor made a protest against this
weighing in of the paper bags and for
a time it stopped, but the custom
seems to have been revived, says the
Chicago Daily News. A similar com
plaint, it will be remembered, was
made about Sir Thomas Lipton's teas
some months ago, purchasers claiming
that the paper package was also
"weighed in" as pure Oolong, Ceylon
or whatever other brand of tea the
said packages might contain. Experts
even figured out quite a comfortable
income to the credit of Sir Thomas
from this source alone. The grocers
should be straight and honest about
it, continues the News in an editorial.
If they cannot afford to furnish the
bags free let them supply them to cus
tomers at cost and when the latter call
for a pound of tea or sugar give them
what they call for and not a pound of
paper and sugar or paper and cofTee.
The item may seem small to the gro
cer, but the principle is there, and
should be observed. Morally, it is Just
as much a theft as to take a penny as
a pound—a distinction, however, that
many people seem to overlook.
XOent Farthest J^orth.
Capt. Cagni of the Italian army led
the party of the Duke of Abruzzi’s ex
pedition which set out from the Stella
Pollare in Tcrpitz Hay and reached
CAI’T. CAQNI.
! latitude SG.33, beating Nunsen'a record.
I Only laek of ft»od prevented Cagni
from going farther north. He made
| many map* of hith rto unknown
tract*.
Homance in u Suit.
In taking rtep* to secure possession
{ <>f f .ViOOg Mr*. Made Wintton of Chi*
| rago has astounded her friends by dl
vulKing the fact that African blood
Icoursecl in ner
telna. The woman
j W fair aa any
laoKhte r of Ih*
north, with bin#
eyea and • heat nut
half, liar fathar
waa florae IU»
ner, uf a wealthy
Vligtnla family
j |mrw II a m n * f
rummllted aillrul*
Mr* Wir«I<mi
hill Bhi Mill if n*
h*tl in hi» *111 f"f kin •Imak
Itr, nh*» »»• l»>r* tn 1171 Ik*
• lit vnn hmi Umi I.u»h*r Util in Mill*,
the butvd ('hi *«*j» l*»/*r nk.i <*••*»*•*
in ihn t***tl » <•! Mr* Wti»*H*n « *l*i»*
• lit *« It* Virgin!* I*» irUH «*»*!*»*#
It* NUUId ik«g»
WANT G4ME LAWS ENFORCED.
Sportsmen <»f tin* state Hnkl » Meeting
at Ouinlia
OMAHA. Nell., Sept. 2D.~Sportsmen
of the state of Nebraska who do not
approve of the present iaxlty with
which the game laws of tl.e state ire
enforced held an enthusiastic meet
ing tonight for the purpose of lasing
such action as will insure the belter
protection of game. Two resolution?
which embody the results of the mat
ing vvpre Introduced and passed unan
imously. They are as follows:
“Resolved, That a committee c*»«^.e
be appointed to frame a bill for the
protection of all game and submit the
same to the next legislature.
“Resolved. That the newspaper!
throughout Ihe state he requested,
through F. E. Moekett, the secretary
to notify the secretaries of the differ
ent gun clubs to forward a list of
their members and thereby secure
their co-operation in reaching n satis
factory solution to the present lax sys
tem of protecting game in this state
both in and out of season."
The meeting then adjourned subject
to call of the secretary.
Attempt t« Hum Store.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Sept. 20.—Fire
was discovered shortly aftermldnlght
by Night Watchman Turner In the
butcher shop of Shunback & S'-hoen
holz on the north side of the park.
The fire boys soon had tbe blaze nn
der control and the damage will
amount to less than $loo on building
ami contents. The fire was of incen
diary origin, as was clear’v proven by
tracks leading to a r-mr window,
which hail been forced open. Several
bundles of wrapping paper had been
placed on the Poor and fired, the blaze
being well under way In two differ
ent parts of the room. The members
of the firm are new business men and
nre at a loss to know who could have
been the author of thp work.
Il«ir»v%- I{«‘«'<‘ipt* Continue*
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 29 —
Heavy receipts at the stock yards con
tinue. and from thl.-, time on there will
be busy tlm«s about the yards, ex
change building and parking houses.
Receipts of range cattle are Increasing
and stock Is coming here from com
petitive territory, which s-hows that
south Omaha is one of the best mar
kets in the countrv, Thi stock yards
management lias been doing every
thing possible to boom this market
and to’give ‘he shippers ihe liest pos
sible price for stock of all kinds. The
pric# is what tells, and that is why
shippers in competitive territory ai"?
sending their stock here
Found »t Knhmn Door.
TILDEN. Neb., Sept. 29.—W. H. An
sen, a farmer living one mile south of
town, was found dead in the alley In
the rear of L. E. CarscuJon’s saloon
by H. W. Davis and John Mahen.
When found the dead man was lying
on some refuse straw thrown from a
near stable, face downward. The vll
large marshal was notified, who, in
conjunction with John \shburn. Jus
tice of the peace, notified the coroner.
He arrived on the e&stbound passen
ger. A jury was impaneled and re
sulted in bringing in a verdict of par
alysis of the hpart, brought on from
alcoholic poisoning.
Neighbor* Coma to tha
ARRORVILLE, Neb., Sept. 29.—Yor*
county farmers are made of the right
material and are always ready to as
sist a neighbor who is in need or dis
tress. Lew McKenzie, one of Arbor
ville township’s farmers, has been quite
sick and at present lies in the hospital
at Stromr.burg, where he is receiving
treatment. His neighbors and fellow
members of thp Modern Woodmen
plowed, harrowed and drilled in a large
acreage of winter wheat, and did other
farm work, assisting his wife and
family during his sickness.
IlurglHr* iit
COLERIDGE, Neb.. Sept. 29.—
Rurglars Sunday night entered O. S.
Grant’s blacksmith shop. and. secur
ing tools, went to O. G. Ritchie’s gen
eral store and postofflee and, prying
open thp front door, drilled a hole In
the safe, hut before they could blow
open the safe they must have been
frightened away, leaving everything
hut the drills. They di 1 not secure
anything. The safe contained about
$2.')0 and stamps.
Ilurh-H l»v ;t Tr«li» «nd Kuraped.
OREKNWOOD. Neb.. Srpt. 29.—Ah
No. 5 pulled In at lb o'clock it ran
Into a team mossing the t-ack. dcrrol
islilng the wagop and throwing the
driver, Alfred IloureUe. Into tlm air
aiioiit twenty feet, knocking him un
conscious, Ry a miracle he was no"
seriously hur There w;m two other
men In the wagon, hut they lumped
out Just before the train struck It.
Fall Two K‘oHm.
FORT CROOK. Net) . S. pt. 29—The
little 4-veur-old hov of .1, W. I.owry
pushed a loose screen out of the sec
ond story window of their hotel and
fell to the sidewalk below, striking on
the side of his face and head, render
ing him uneotiMdotts A doctor wii
Immediately called, hut was unable to
sav h is great was the Injury, as the
brain may be seriously aft'* < te<l.
• «•« !.>••••• I i»li<tih|f>.
IM.ATTSMOl'TIf Neb. Hept 5ft —
! Frit* Olje and wife have hist flhd a
| deed of sale of their quarter section
I farm In Rim wood predict to Fred
| Huge, receiving therefor the tie*: aunt
j of |f,4M or nearly I'**" 's*r a> re ThM
1* considered one of the ftu**it tern
In Cim county.
Mot.brr< Tse .Is a sir » Store
COS A It Neb dept S' A daring
j burglary was < 'i.inutte.l here The
Jewelry store of I4 H Tltrsrtttott was
entered the safe blown si d the entire
■ intents *m'tintin* to atom It 'em
worth of je welry and I •# In is«h,
I taken The |«»t'i|lk* hi ttol In Ik"
! s tate r< «m wat r«M i I of a small
j ant'iuM of rhtsge N > e ,e a* yet ta
| »V r-'h'cr , This Is the wotld time
j this store ha* tesen ruitel within the
| las* few Hiottlp A concerted tl itl
mt lh* part of the hoain*ae Mew <«|
the town Wilt hw Made tw t aplwfe the
this vea.
I $50 Wheel Bought Pirec! from Our Factory Costs7ou put $22.95<
fires
Guaranteed
One Year.
Hfgiiest
Equipment.
Send Us One Dollar
And state whether LADIES’ or
GENTS' clear aod Color
wanted, «»4 we wiUaend yoiioar
new IttK), rrcmi -.r #- 1.00 model ’T*
AKRON KING BICYCLE by ex- '
presaC. O. D, subject to exan;!
os'Jnu. roG CAN EXAMINE
IT at yoor near.*.: •xprei* ofitee
and Ir found satisfactory, a gre at
bargain, aud EG CAL IS V A l,U ft
TO THE *50.00 AND *75 00
8TAN1MRD MAKES, pay tlie ex
press agent *2V 85, leas tlie one
dollar rent tvltli order, and express
Charges, Express charges aver ago
■limit *!.00 for 6(H) miles.
J'lttcd with the Into ma
th.mil 1000,one year guuran
which ordinarily retail* for W.Of, 03, 04 or 35 Inch frame. 14 Inch dlamohil eeamlea* atecl tuning, ELI-si* . —
JOINTS THItollGHOliT, uew 1BOO model, two nlcco hanger, bent made, ftueat hardened and tempered Meet tM
adjuatabla bearing* throughout, wheel*28Inch, Slapoke* to each wheel, full ball bearing with hall retainer* W
throughout. Hlgheat grade Indtanapolla or detachable link chain, 810 Inch, beat padded leather aaddle, handle
t«»r up or down turn, the beat EXPAN DKK IN ItoTII SKAT POST AND H A NDLK BAH, antl-frlctlou hall
hearing, ball retaining pedala, heavy leather tool bag, nickel-plated wrench, oiler, pump and repair kit. Ths
11 neat poaalbln llnlah. enameled III.ACK, KOVAL BLUE, MAKOON OH BKEWhTBK GREEN (beiuru U)#tat«
color you wl»h). All bright part* heavily nickeled ou copper. The I! linden meat Wheel Made.
Ourguarantee 1* nhaolutn protection. Every Akron King and Qutrn Bicycle I* covered by a
Written binding guarantee for one year, No old model* no worthlea* acrond-hniid wheel*.
Order your wheel now and you will aare IJ5.00 to *U0.0u. You cau make 4150 00 every month acliing our
high grade w heel*. Addrcaa
THE AKRON SEWING MACHINE & BICYCLE CO., Akroil, Ohio.
'Th. Altvou 6ewlog Mixtilu. A Bicycle Go. are thoroughly reliable.—Editor.]
on aporotal to your addres* WITHOUT a can in advacice.
SfZiO US YOUI7 ORUTtZf Kate whet!•• r you wi .h I idv'a . r run'i
nil'1' I give color height of frame and gear wanted ui.d \Y i; IV f II, n|| 11»
TIIK VTjlRKLi O. R on approval, allowing you to umurto and ex
\ amina It, fully l**fore you accept It. if it Ij not nil and more than vo
' claim fort!, and a better wheel than y om , , ; !tm
i price from any one elw. refuse it and we will pay ali * xpresg charvrrr
k ourselves, Tho “MONTROSE” Via veto $4
at our Uprdal Ainu's uiiipU* prion of v | Q:0*1
A 1* the great. <t bargain in a bicycle ever off* red We guarantee It . quid
rl to any I4<> Wheel on tht' market, aig| you need tw»t accept It r r i m v a rent
rJ\ If y1 i do not find It r.g werepi. sent Wear. i:.\< f,|rM|VK IIKW'I.K
, MAN! FACT! IM.IIM and take lids method of uwh'Uly Introducing
kjpj our 1UOO AIOIII.I.K, l id* offer of u sample wheel at tain low prf « 1«
cn ton fc to secure a MOEH A CENT lii ach town to reprctuffil im
Alt) and take order*. Our Agent* make money fast
|fl ©DRlftlElP ATIftMC Frame. 2. f4 or £fUn< h$ ladles. Winch. Bra!
Jfc 0« !»U«I ItiP* I lUlilwi Flic I by aramle*-. tuldng with forged corn
[jif tioue. flush Joints, Improved meander dr* tee t-. fatten cent port m, my
jfT* Imr.dlc bar; j<« y ul Arch crew n. tie «elel ruM*d VI* via helm and hunger
lb die easiest running known; Rocord **AM tin s. tin* braf and iu.c <-f tho '
i u most expensive tlrraion tho market. The genu Im oi Mi alugcr llyglenlo
1 EE •uiddl#i pedals, tool* and acooxwiH*** the b< *t obtainable, i naui< h <l fr»
ffj black, maroon or roach green, highly finished And ornamented; apt** lad
el finished nickeling on ull bright part* We thoroughly test cm ry pic#
JJ »f material that gw« Into this machine. Our binding *tar'» xuuc
flW ante* bond with ea* h bicycle.
££2|CZ b-any one scudlrg tho iM'b’iO.sdi In full with order wo will
1 U .Si send free a genuine ISurdlck 10,000 mile barrel pattern nyd<s
43^meUr; or a high grade floor pump. Your money all hoi k If you urc n t
kJ |M*rfcctly satisfied.
'A If flip yiMCPI © 'Vo *1° not manufacture the cheap depart*
UiJbMr VViaklkikwi merit • dor** kind of wh. 2i a* mntiv new
..... . . >>» f. II IV. • .1 # - II! -HI I. A nigti grad« W|. . mi f.iri.Un them,
howevi r. att. f > >7 Htnpprd: i>r tu ; i to # IS. M) complete. w» do not guarantee nor r* otn
nu r d them. Itr.l'Dlu: PltaCKI.Mi n Mcy.-le «,f any one *l*e. no nuitr< r who or h»*w
eheiiji, write imfliul hlu< tell i"»i In.w much we can nave you • ;t f ho nmn.- machine
If J"U c Dir/ « 'll. • 1 "«■ .Iin B I I J II to F.AK.V A till \ I I.F l.y .1U
aro Ub*r4Un»C. 1^1 Dv# I trfbtitlng ent-il'.irio* f r u* a f hiUvi V». i »< l our p> rnon
In rnrh t .wn f.,r thl-pur;.o-i We have mm -ml hundred MXT.Ml II AM) VMIM I H taken In trade which wo
Hi*..'..t.'i'. oa*’“} aomiM-liopw .rn »amp • * and ’ve model* veryeluap. 8*nd for ltar.r«la lint.
■* It r.I.I A III I.lr * I** unquestioned \N #• refer to any hunk nr hu*tfH‘4* hoii e In i 'htcagn. or any *• tpre»* <>r
Mari'—. ^°U *®tt*r* °f reference illwt from the large* t hank* In < 'hlriigo If you wl-h It.
Vl-jM f. i,/ /*. k. today Till* low price and the - apedul Irruo of ablprueiit without depoalt w 1U
9Uk4U IVUll VC1 JC S I... withdrawn very n < , rO|»i' in . f t till fo net
J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, OMaago. in.
A. P. CUI.LEY, A. P. CLLlJiY,
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.
An $8.00 DICTIONARY (or $1.00
The New Werner Edition of
Webster's Dictionary-.
Ne wly and magn'flcently illustrated. We offer
you the tiesl Mcttoutry ever |-ut on the market at
a low price. Till* new edition contains many
s;>cc:b1 feature* such a* dictionary of Synonym*
ind Antonyms, lexicon of foreign phrases, dic
tionary of a.brrvtations, colored p^tes, etc.,
etc. Heroemlwr this m not the cheap book but a
beautifully pnntoi edition uu line p*|ar with
thousands of valuable addition* of *hl U.studenl*
and business men. If yiai desire this bonk, send
I us oar special offer price, $1.00, and we will send
, you this great dictionary, bound In cloth or ra nd
I i» 12.00 and we will t< nd the same tssik bound la
I fall tan sheep, with a beautiful cover design.
Th* handsomest low- priced 1 actionary ever pub*
i llsbed For every day use In the nine*, home,
school sul library this dictionary it absolutely un
I equaled. Forwarded on receipt of our special
offer price, tl.oo for cloth blading or 12.00 for
the fall tan cheep If It I-, not satisfactory, return
It and we will n fund vour money. Write for our
special Illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest
prices on Uoks. FIBS. We can save you money.
Addles* all orders to
Ms\i min Pmi.i<*iii\<i rmtrtvr.
Publishers and Manufacturers, Akron. O.
fThe Sanltlsdd fonipally Is reliable) Kd
Don't Be Fooledi
The market I* being flooded
with worthies* Imitations of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
*■■TEA . ..
To protect tbs public w« call
especial attention to our trade
mark, printed on every pack
age. demand the genuine.
For Sale by ail Druggist*
A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75ctS.
The Farmers' Encyclopedia.
Everything per
taining to the af
fairs of the farm,
hotisehnld and
stock raising. Km
liraces articles on
the liorse, the colt,
horse habits, die
rlH'l of the horse,
the ftmn. grows,
fruit culture, dairy
ing,cookery,health,
cattle, sheep,swine,
poultry. U-ee. the
dug, toilet, social
life. etc., etc. one
of the mi at com
plete Encycl o
I* dls* In ealsUmoo.
A large book. s*5‘w
a l*i inches t>»fl
i<agv*. hilly Ulus,
(raid, bound In
green cloth bind
ing and equal to
other basil* coating
U no. Ifyoii desire tb'« book und u» our specUM
offer price $0 JV and >> ft eltis for |eaugc and
we trill forward the book to yon. If li is not sat*
factory return It and we will airhange ll or refund
four tuotiey Send for our special llliintratvl < at*
loguc. quoting tha louu.it prices on tssika. rRIX,
We can save you money. Addtesa all ordegs to
A Air ll'ID PlHLintllM, ('oMPAWr.
rnhllshera ami Manufacturer* Akron. O.
tThe huuiiuid Company is raimbl*.>—td.
Wholesale Prices 1
to Users. I
Our General Catalogue quotes E
them. Scml ijc to partly pay B
poet ige or espre>sag« and we'll I
I
17,000 illustrations and quotes I
prices on nearly 70,000 things B
that y »« eat and use and wear. ■
"* "instantly carry in stock all B
articles quoted. I