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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
THE NORTHWESTERN. HENSCilOTKK 4 OIllflOM. E(l* and Pub* LOUP CITY. • • NEB. A penny will buy twenty time* as much nourishment in the shape of oat meal as in the form of beef. Meat has been preserved In a frozen state for thirty years, and found per fectly eatable at the end of that time. Before starting in to lick China sin gle handed the Kuiser might do well to make a study of England's tussle with the Boers. The showing made by the Duke of Manchester In the bankruptcy court renders his marriage to a girl with a bank account Imperative. Anger, wrote the great historian, Clarendon, Is the most Important pas sion that accompanies the mind of man; It effects nothing It goes about, and hurts the man who Is possessed by It more than the other against whom It is directed. Like flakes of snow that fall unper relved upon the earth, says Jeremy Taylor, the seemingly unimportant events of life succeeded one another. As the snow gathers together, so are our habits formed. No single flake that is added to the pile produces a sensible change; no single action cre atps, however it may exhibit, a man's character. Carbolic ar id, which Is so much used ns a dressing for wounds and skin troubles, Is a dangerous remedy. Many Instances are known In which morti fication, with consequent loss of fin gers and toes, has resulted from the application of cloths moistened in weak solutions of the drug, and physi cians are beginning to cry out against this practice. The towns of Wheeling and Gaston in Delaware county, Indiana, were rivals in the matter of securing a rail road and Gaston won. The other night a number of Gastonians started over to Wheeling with the intention of Jubilating over their success. Just outside Wheeling they were met by a brigade armed with eggs. The defend ers were as deadly of aim as the Boers and the Gaston folks took to flight, but not before nearly each of them had been profusely decorated. The inquirer caught her br&ath be fore this descendant of the Schaufflers and iAbarees. Persons who do not believe in foreign misions may prefer the story of a baby now living with his mother in the New Jersey state prison. His father was a criminal. His mother is a thief, so were his un cles. grandfather and greatgrandfather. Physicians think they detect In his physical form evidences of the thief and degenerate. “To the fourth gen eration” has a double suggestiveness After the "investment syndicates" collapsed, an unscrupulous New York er printed an advertisement, signed “Lawyer,” asking all who had been swindled by the flve-hundred-and twenty-per-cent concerns to send him their names. Fancying that he want ed to help them in some way, thou sands of the dupes responded. Where upon "Lawyer” sold their addresses to promoters of other fraudulent schemes, suggesting that such people would bite at anything! It Is one of the penalties of a foolish action that everybody expects the fool to give a continuous performance. Japan, which has surprised the west ern world by its progress in modern material civilisation, is not behind in some of the branches of science which are cultivated rather for themselves than for their utility In everyday af fairs. In astronomy, for Instance, the Japanese are trying to keep abreast with their Kuropean and American competitors, and It is announced that two of the three most recently discov ered asteroids were found by Mr Hlrayama of the observ atory of Toklo. using the distinctively modern method of photography which has displaced eye observation in the search for such faintly luminous objects. The Crow Indian* of Montana are emulating the white* In enterprise and Industry. They have constructed a system of Irrigation for their farm*, on which they raise much wheat, have one flour mill In operation and are building another In a distant part of tire reservation They are rich In flocks aud herd*, and dtapo*e of many rattle and horses and much farm pro duce to buyer* More than all, they have recently entered Into a contract with the United Mtata* government to supply the Cheyenue Indiana with flour ThU U the flrst Instance of a government contract being awarded to Indians to “blanketed Indians," at leaat Of course the frt d- *« nut *tg nlfy that all Indian* may be taught to be enterprising, but It due* forbid u* to think that they are all incapable f ' >, ./ Ity tbe new Poliak aud Vlrag »>»• lew of rapid telegraphy, a ironware u? SJo word* waa rmeally transmitted bslwewn Iterltn aad Pest In liuagary tn ulna setwads. or at lb* rat* u| test words per boar. Tb* message is written by a p*dat of H*h« reflected fmm a awlngiag mirror al ib« revolt lag ead opera a roll of eensltUrd pa Mr a medifl* *tl«* of «•»* Mure* at pbabel la used, and the message la pot IM tb* wire by mean* of a atrip of perforated paper rwaalag user a wbsel aad voatrolltag tb* etm'rra ew Us Id The Inmates Escape and the Novel Spcctaolo CF A “GIRL” HIM FOLLOWS r»rt* and Flgur** Hrnrlng on (itnrnil Froapvrlty—Brcrrlnry Huge on Coun try'* Klnun.e*— HI* An*«rr lo the V ag aric* of Carl Srhur*. GENEVA, Neb., Kept. 24. 1900.— There Is room for much improvement in the management of the State In dustrial School for Girls at Geneva. Particularly Is this true in regard to affording relief to taxpayers. So far as the accounts are concerned Steward Brennan has a mark to his credit for the accounts of this insti tution have been kept in better shape perhaps than those of any other. The management, however, deserves to be reckoned with. It is both weak and extravagant. Superintendent Weber draws a sal ary of 91.500, but that does not seem *o thoroughly appease his appetite. He has added his wife’s name to the pay roll us ’’housekeeper’’ at 930 per month. In addition to this he has two "family managers" on the pay roll, Annie Pat terson and FTedelka Willard, who draw a salary of 9*00 pe year earh. T. J. Wilson is on the pay roll as ‘‘farmer”*at 930 per month. W. E. Baher and W. II Kumser are ! on the pay roll as engineers at 9’>0 per i month each. Mbhael Martin Is on the pay roll ap "extra man" at 920 ppr month. There Is a matron at the institution and why a '‘housekeeper" Is needed ia a question that can only l.e explained by Superintendent. Weber. The only explanation thus far offend it th.1t It was occasioned by the desire of Su perintendent Weber to reap a more bountiful harvest. i he record a in the auditors onti-e i would Indicate that the “housekeep er's” duties arc to Rome extent tho^r , of a tourist. Voucher 1441583 is a 1 voucher drawn in favor of the wife of the superintendent "for going to 1 Omaha and bringing back Blanche Green." In this voucher u claim for hack hire was made and allowed, though, with the city of Omaha cov ered with a network of street car lines it is difficult to determine why a hack WH3 necessary, unless to use the com mon everyday street car would not comport with the dignity of the occa sion. Street cars are largely used by the common people. It is true, yet now and then you will see on them bankers, capitalists and business men. It Is perhaps asking too muon to require state employes, whose bills of this sort are paid by the taxpayers, to put up with such primitive accommodations. EXPENSIVE "RUNAWAYS.” There Is a painful lacking, in con nection with the management, in the way of discipline. The inmates are given too much freedom, and this re sults in escapes from the Institution, with consequent assaults on the treas ury to pay the expense of capturing and returning them. Last April the people hereabouts were treated to a real exhibition of "girl” hunt. They had seen "fox” hunts and "wolf hunts until these had ceased to be of interest, but it was a novel experience and attraction for them to see a "girl” hunt. Three of the inmates had escaped and Super intendent Weber threw out a line of scouts and scoured the whole country for miles around. Nine s'alwart men wore engaged to run down three puny specimens of the opposite sex. The "runaways” were finally captured and returned and the state wns presented with a bill of expense amounting to $28 for "helping return three runaway girls." This is the language of the vouchor. Neither in the lulls rendered nor in the voucher are the names of the captives given (see voucher B48594). Superintendent Weber has not been a brilliant success in man aging this institution. He has failed to maintain the standard of discipline and has inaugurated few. if any, beneficial changes. A considerable reduction might be made in the expense of ihe manage ment, But as that would involve a re duction in the volume of "loaves and fishes,” that, under the Poynter ad ministration, is not to be counted on or expected. At Geneva, as at other places where state Institutions are located, there is complaint of the manner In which drags, groceries and supplies are pur chased It is tiie saute story told over and over again lu these columns. FACTS ABOUT PROSPERITY. OMAHA. Ntb. Sept. 24, 1900 — Prosperous condition* are In evidence In every county of Nehru'kit. No one hut u rank partisan wool I attempt to insert that such conditions are tran sitory or unreal. It Is a matter of ■low growth there U inching artl th ial or uncertain about It Within four years *he farmers of Nebraska have been delivered from the bondage of debt and .hotiKunda of them boast of a surplus It I* tru* that ihe requirements of the lrn|M-tidlng rgntpalgr have rut gested the fulle*l egpo*tt*an of fact* I relating to ( hanged rond Ilona In ev ery (duftty in order that the people of one county may tie apprised of the degree of proapriity in • very other county hut the republican manager* do not need (« magnify or over state the tails w hi h In nio*' umi speak for !helu»*tVcji Emph (*l« may he given to one all Impoitani fa • to wit That while the farmers sre produ mg abundant erupts and re*riving higher prices therefor than ever before pat I at the same time the kmm hant> • and labor lag men In elite* and t»*n« are all busy, revets tng higher '(it for shorn r walking hour* th«M eve* befwt* tad that Iu demand tar their atvirss rvieeds th* supply t s*refi«l Inquiry ia*o the status «*( things reseeds these coo I that farmer* sre getting 1) igd 14 rents Nr their earn tnf whirl th >e Is t la. g* ■uipiust w be' * t four years ago they g»t but 4 and |« rents V. That sleek reisers and farm**' are getting $5.60 for fat steers, where as four years ago they got $2.76 and $3.50. Hogs, four years ago, $2.77; this year, $5.09. 3. That farmers are buying adjoin ing acres and are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars upon improve ments. Residents of cities and towns are putting uj new buildings and re pairing hundreds of old ones. There 1 Is an air of thrift everywhere. 4. That country merchants are sell ing more goods and gett'ng larger profits nnd prompter pav for goods sold than ever before In the history the state. 6. That mechanics are busy every where. From towns, largp and small, come reports of a demand for mechan ics exceeding the supply. In Omaha more men are employed at higher wages and shorter working hours than was the caso in any previous year save 1897-8, when the exposition pro duced a temporary demand for men. Inquiry among all classes of mechan ics reveals the fact that the mean av erage of wage scale is higher, work day hours shorter and the demand for men very active. No man who wants to work need be Idle. (i, That the Jobbers and wholesale merchants and manufacturers of Ne braska arc selling more goods at lar ger profits than was true of their trade In the year 1S9G; that of fifty firms reporting, the Increased volume of bus iness ranged from 20 to 9.’0 per cent, nnd that in no case was a decrease of business reported. 7. That flity jobbing houses, farm Implement houses, manufacturers, 1 wholaale houses, etc., report a large Increase In the number of men em- | ployed. In wages paid and the average Increase In the number of traveling men covering Nebraska territory is nearly 60 per cent. The paramount question Is: What ; would any of these classes gain by a change of government at Wasning ton? Ho you want a change? WHAT THE MECHANIC'S RAY. In Omaha the change in regard to wages paid, hours of employment and number of persons engaged is so grat- 1 ifving that the classes affected will i gladly do what they can to support in powar the political party which has mail* possible tills remarkable im provement In conditions. The follow ing reports were obtained from ofli cials of the various local anions: Printing Pressmen’* Union—Our scale of wages In 1896 war $16 to $18 per week for ten hours per day. In 1900 our scale Is the same per diem for nine hours per day. In 1896 20 per cent of our members were idle all the time and 40 per cent of those pm ployed were making but half time In 1900 all members are employed and all are making full time—in short, we are working shorter hours and making more money than we did in 1896. Plasterers', Bricklayers’ and Stone masons' Teniers’ Union—Our scale of wages in 1896 was 15 to H'/k cents per houi* for ten hours. In 1900 our scale Is 24 cents per hour for eight hours, and we have 50 per cent more men em ployed than in 1896. , Plumbers' Union—Our scale of wages in 1896 was 45 cents per hour for eight hours. In 1900 it is 50 cents per hour for eight hours. Until July 1st we have had 30 per rent more me* em ployed than wc had in 1S96. Painters and Decorators—Our scale In 1896 was 30 cents per hour. We had no scale signed up regarding hours of employment. Our present scale is 35 cents for eight hours, time and a half for overtime and double time for Sundays. In 1896 our union had about fifty members in good standing. In 1898 we had nearly 200 members. This was owing to the Trans-Mississippi exposition. Our members are all, or nearly all, employed at the present time. Bricklayers 'Union—In 1896 our scale of wages was 50 cents per hour for eight hours, time and a half for over time and double time for Sundays. Our scale for 1900 is 50 centH per hour, with no other changes. Our union has had about 160 members for the past five years. There is more work In our trade in Omaha at the present time than wo have had in the last , eight years. Carpenters Union—Uur scale or t wages In 1896 In South Omaha was 25 cents per hour for ten or twlve hours, * For 1900 it Is 35 cents per hour for , eight hours, time and a half for over time and double time for Sundays. In Omaha our scale In 1896 wav 30 cents per hour for eight hours, time and a half for overtime and double time for Sundays. In 1900 It Is 40 cents per hour and no other change*. More than double the number t re now em ployed in our trade than In 1896, al though there are a great many car penters idle at present. This is owing to the Transmississlppi Exposition, which brought a great many carpen ters here wtio have remained. Horseshoer*’ I nion—Our scale is the same as it was in 1996 for the same hours. We have not a* many nten etn 1 ployed as we had in 1K96, tor the rea | son that there are not as many horses ! in use The bike had made a great I difference In our trade Sheet Metal Workers' Fnion—In ! 1896 our scale of wage* w*« 33'* cents, hut very few men got that amount. The average were paid illj cent*. The number of hour* »re the same Our I scale at pre ettt is 38‘a cent* per hour. There ate 25 per cent more men em ployed in our trade now than in 1896. (‘tinting I’rnaa i»' Union Our scale of wages in 1896 wait |8 for sixty hour*, or Is per week for ten hours per day Now we get |'i i* for nine hour* tier day. In 1896 we had thirty men employed, we now have forty-eight, k i hln sta* Union Our scale of wages In 1*96 was from J‘ to to rent* Iter hour W« were w >rking front forty tu forty-eight hour* per week Oar pr* ..-tit ie tie i* 32 rent* per hour fur nine hour* per day, t r fifty four hour* jet week All men.tier* of the mil' ll ate employed and a number are wornta* titriiktr and get time and a half In f*«t, our union *u never in a lo ir* it eii - Mug i ondltlon nod w» doubt If an Idle marhtnt*i • an tie found m ikm iha today unless he I* Idle from • i|u|y# • ilttivxt tl or r»IK l.l VK MTOCK IN MfTHir The ttt< rente of atu. lt 'e rlyli at Mouth Omaha may be Ink*a a* a Ntr 1 Ulna*ratio* of the chance wrought In bustne-M generally during the four yeara the rept*Mi>'an party ha* hot • barge uf gatiettal ****** ltaring I’m seven months of 1900 ending July 31st the cattle receipts were 424,236, we against 220,324 for a like period In 1896, a gain of 202,9St, or nearly 10b per cent The hog receipts for the first seven months of this year were 1,121,171, as, against 717,976 for the first seven months of 1896, a gain of 403,195, For the period ending July 31st, 1900, there were 597,985 head of sheep received; for the same period in 1896, 161,841, a gain of 436,144 for 1900. There has also been a gratifying In crease of prices during this time. Hteers, for instance, sold July 31st, 1896, at from $2.75 to $3.70; July 31st, 1900, they brought $5.50. Hogs sold July 31st, 1896, at $2.77; July 31st, 1900, the price was $5.09. The price paid for sheep July 31st, 1896, ranged from $2 to $5.50; July 31st, 1900, the range was from $4 to $5.45. In the month of July, 1896, the receipts of hogs were 97,000; in July, 1900, 179,000 tin round thousands), and the price, us given above, but little more than half in 1896 of that In 1900. THE WHOLESALE TRADE. Information gained from a large number of the principal business men of Omaha through letters of inquiry and personal interviews discloses the fact that, without u single exception, there has been a marked “'expansion" of business in Nebraska's chief city during the four years the republican party has been in charge of national affairs. In securing this information no regard whatever was had to politi cal affiliations, the desire being to j make the exhibit a perfectly fair one in every respect. The line of inquiry covers a comparison of amount of j business In 1896 with i960; comparison of the number of employes then and now, and also of the wages paid. The replies show, with one exception, that the lowest increase in amount of bus iness is 20 per cent, ranging from that up lo 950 per cent, with .i large pro portion of instances win re the per centage of gain was 75 per cent to 100; the Increase In ’he number of cm- , pioyes- ranges from 15 to 200 per cent. : and the range of Increase In salaries paid Is from 10 per cent to 53 per cent, j The increase in a iarge proportion of I cases Is from 25 to 50 per cent. WOULD ENDANGER PROSPERITY. The secretary of the treasury. In his reply to Mr. Schurz, with reference to the money question, said. “It yught to have been apparent to you, as it no doubt was, that I was speaking of possibilities of the case under circum stances and conditions as they now ex ist, but you proceed to point out how, at the next session of congress, which will meet in December, legislation could be had which would completely forestall unfriendly action toward the gold standard, even if Mr. Bryan were j ele< ted and should cherish the flrm-set purpose declared by him on September 16, 1896, at Knoxville, Tenn., where he said: 'If there is any one who believes that the gold standard Is a good thing or that it must be maintained, I warn him not to cast his vote for me, be cause I promise him it will not be maintained in this country longer than I am nble to get rid of it.’ “You rebuke me in polite terms for sounding a false note of alarm dis quieting the business community, and especially when uttered by one in au thority. I am not at all skilled in con troversy and have had no practice in dialectics, but I will lndu'ge in a few words In the way of rejoinder to your j criticism. “In 1896 you are yourself quoted as ' saying. 'The mere apprehension of a possibility of a substitution by Mr. | Bryan's election and of the consequent placing of our country on the silver I basis has already caused untold mil- j lions of our securities to be thrown , upon the market. Scores of business orders are recalled, a large number of manufacturing establishments have re stricted their operations, enterprise is already discouraged and nearly para lyzed. • * • And if these are the effects of a mere apprehension of a possibility what would be the ef fects of the event itself? There is scarcely an imaginal limit to the de struction certain to be wrought by the business disturbance that Mr. Bryan’s election would cause.’ i am unanie to perceive, conunuen Mr. Gage, "why tie consequence, in a minor degree, perhaps, would not en hue now. which you so forcibly fore shadowed then. Whpn consequences so great as these are involved the forces operating to inaugurate them should he resisted at every point. Even the possibility of danger should he avoided. It is a familiar fact and one altogether too much In evidence that an administrative officer, filled with ha tred and contempt of a particular law, can, by perverse Ingenuity, practically nullify its operations." Referring to Mr. Srhurz's suggestion that Mr. Bryan's hands could he tied by the present congress, Mr. Gage said that <t would require new legislation by a party whose policy would have been rejected by the people through their last expression at the polls, that the next session of congress will ex pire March 4, 1901; that *h#> free sil ver minority would lie Justified by their constituents in using all the resources of dilatory procedure to urevent such legislation and that such legislation would probably lie Impossible. "Your remarks seem to show tl at you rely upon the exercise of power already I conferred upon the republican party | to prevent the country from experienc ing disasters which Mr Bryan will, ; If he ian. bring upon us," *tld the *e< ret ary "Mav I not suggest that the ; way to secure safety Is not to take nower from those upon whom vou r»ly for protection and eonfer It upon those whose action you may have good | cau*e to r< sret* "Hut pvett sd mitt Ins th it songress 1 dating from March 4, lmil. etll not j Mi gttls to effect any change in our .present hitsncial legislation what uiav se fairly r|ie t will lie the rffe. t of ihe continued agitation of the question upon business and industry set In wo lion by a president bent tty on the res j I lira! urn of free stiver Si the ratio of |g ta l end elected upon that plat ; form t You s egg* st that I retract a hat I ' have sn>l In fairness to th* business j, vmmoaitv ehich should not he unnec i .t'H< ll«uule*ed M|e tail? by three In I cutWity In thinking *» I >•** 'hat I th • she Own nf Mr It yap eould be a -eat w-iii i to the iimer ul sot ! tadustital in*er* si • of out tountry be I I 4it*# ,,f |tl# jpi#t|p*## he terlshes and th* pc>a . he avoid pisscae. I do not feel at liberty to act upon your sug gestion. I fed It my duly to at least wait until after Mr. Bryan himself lias retracted his statement of 1896. that 'it (the gold standard) will not lie maintained in this country longer tbun I am able to get rid of It.' "Very truly yours, (Signed.) "LYMAN J. GAGE.” Local Prosperity. ('BDAIt COUNTY. ' As to the town of Laurel, three fourths of it has been built in the last four years and a part of it in the last two. All the Improvements were paid for by money earned in business here in the last four years. The most notable change is, that it was almost Impossible to borrow money on any kind of security during the democratic times, but now if it becomes known that Mr. So-and-So wants to borrow a little money, half a dozen loun agents will call to see him before night, each one trying to coax him to borrow the money of him. Tills condition of the finance prompted the Inquiry at the Laurel State bank. E. H. Gerlng. the cashier, said; "It Is difficult to express how the phenomenal prosperity has taken place in this part of Nebraska. Isuul values have almost doubled since 1896; mortgages have been reduced wonder fully. It is impossible to make a tarin loan now without inserting a prepay ment privilege, while in former years the principal idea was to get the money regardless of terms. In 1896 our deposits were about $12,000. In th-> depression incident to the silver craze of that fall they were down to almost $7,000. Since tl;at time there lias been a steady increase, entirely from the savings of our home people, until now we have over $90,000. Present In terest rates are much lower, farm loans can tie placed at 5Vi* per r ’it instead of from 8 to 10 per cent i.< 1896. j\ very Slgniucam leaiure oi . nis prosperity Is the fact .hat Its existence cannot he attributed wholly to good crops, for we had good crops before 1897. The largest crops of wheat and corn ever grown hero either before or since were in 1895 and 1830 respective ly. In 1895 wheat sold here at 35 cents, and in 189b corn sold here as low as 6 cents, and 10 cents was considered very high. The prices of cattle, horses and hogs were as low in proportion as corn. Farmers then sold their crops as soon as harvested; now, they are able to hold them until the price is satisfactory. Times changed; they have paid off their mortgages and are now in pros perous circumstances. Farmers are loaning money to one another to a considerable extent now. We have some instances where farmers are making regular farm loans to their neighbors. At the present rate of in crease in wealth in this part of the state they will soon be able to take care of their farm loans without the aid of money from the east. Tti«* Elk Aiitl#m. The biggest pair of elk antlerB in the world is said to he that which hang in the office at the Philadelphia zoo. in height the antlers are above five feet, and the distance between the main horns at the widest part cf the hoop is four feet six Inches. At *heli base the antlers are fourteen inches in diameter. “Undoubtedly,” natural ist to whom they are shown, say. “these are as big and heavy and per fect a pair of horns as ever grew." The elk that carried the huge antlers was sent from the west to the Acad emy of Natural Sciences. The skele ton excelled in weight and size any that had ever been seen there. The Trank Settled III* Kill. Some years ago a man ran up a bill of $200 in the Tremont house, Chi cago, and then ran away without set ting it. The trunk which remained In his room was unusually heavy, and when opened after his departure was found to contain specimens of ore, brought from the gold and silver mines of Colorado, where, presuma bly, he had lost all his money. After waiting out the legal time Mr. Cage sent the contents of the trunk to an assayer. who returned two lilts of metal valued at more than $100 in excess of the bill, after deducting his own fee. Kertft In Kn(Uii(l. Kngland has many religions denomi nations and sects, pnd>ul>ly more than 30o altogether, and the names of some are amusing. Out of a list of 31!* a few of the queer ones are: Oiassltes, Olazebrook, Army, Olury Hand, King Jesus’ Army, Oi>cn Baptists. Open Brethren. Partb ular Baptists. Pecul iar People, Banters. Recreative Relig ionists, Rational i hrtstians. Sandctna nians, Worshipers of Qod, Benevolent Methodists Hunyan Baptists, Countess of Huntingdon's Conneztlon, Kcclesla of the Messiah, Follower* of the 1* J C , Frae (Pace Oospel Christians. Th* ( «»llitr twlntl'f Real estate men in New York are j complaining of a new swindle. A well dressed man has plucked a score of i downtown brokers by railing when a { ui>■ toiler of the Itrm was out and lew j Ing a package, whbh he said < on* > tained collars for the aluteutee In* * Identally he tallected (3 '>*• Kvery* | body knows that Is too nun it to iwy for half a brick wrapped In brown I paper. NM 4 ni«« Claims on behalf of negroes who at* I lege that they were assaulted by pte ! in emeu durtng the recent rate riot* in New York represent a total of - i 04M*. whbh the eitv is «<h*d to pay j ; aa a result of the disorder growing , out of tne murder of t*olbem«u j Thor pe by the negro roob The claims : n*e preittttouM * to ssiksir sails again** Ike city fur th* amounts they ■ re present ■ii »i im0m 1 i ■ Sms giant lisa#'situs*. It was the rare fortune uf Harriet j VS ili am Brand, who lately died in | her tJn l )• « to *«• yiybl general" « Io# her famby. vtieuding from her great gr*4* grandfather to her g«*i >|tya* g*sndawn The pipe has one advantage over a woman—tt need not be beautiful. Am Ton lilting Alien** FnoHtMtT It is 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 r.U Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25e. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Of course, the new starch trust in tends 10 stiffen prices. flout for the Bowel*. No matter what alls you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well 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 bark. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up In.metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on It. Bo ware of imitations. California’s trade with the Philip pines amoun*« to $2,000,000 a month. •24.00 PFR WFEK To men with rig* to introduce our Poultry Compound among farmer*. Add re** with •tamp, Acme Mfg. to., Kansas City, Mo. He who flatters begs. N*elert of lha h»1r orlags bililnoi. Us* Tam* kk'a Hair Haijan and «av© jrotir iiulr. JIiaubucokn*. ill© best cur© for corns. 15cts. Omaha lias finally come to its cen sus. If you have not tried Magnetic Ftarth try It now. You will men use no other. OMAHA AMI 1ST. I.Oi l* It. It. CO. HALF BATES. ST. LOP IS. Sept. 30th, Oct. 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Ith and 6th. KANSAS CITY. Sept.. 2!>th. 30th, Get. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and flth. On Aug. 21st, Sept. 4th and 18th HALF RATES (PU S $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 Block), or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. Gentleness! more powerful than Hercules.—Ninon de l’Enclos. HI nt to llouftttkftApem* To preserve summer skirts and dresses use “Faultless Starch." All grocers, 10c. 1 do pity unlearned gentleman on a rainy day.—Falkland. Throw physio to the dogs—if you don't want the dugs but If you »aul guod digesliou chew liceinuu's Pepsin (Jum. Life is the art of being well de ceived.— Haztitt. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of *• a cough cure -J. IV, O limes, 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jau. 6. luoo. No word is ill spoken if It be not 111 taken.—Proverb. r fr Mrs. ttinalow's .Soothing Syrup. /or children teething, soften* the gams, rednees In* CaunnaUus. allays gam. euros wiu.icu.ic. itucabuttiw Honesty .s often goaded to ruin.— Pbaedrus. - * Hull's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a The first member of the royal fam ily to ride a cycle waa the duchess of Albany. HO! FOR OKLAHOMA! II,00»).imi srret neir iaihIb t<> omii lo a* ttlement. Bubsrrlbr for I MF. KIOWA CHIEF,derMrd toInfor uiatlitu about tbPHC lAinit. fine year. fl.no. tifngla <*npy. Ilk*. bul»tcrii*ern receive fr**- Hliutrated book "n * ‘klahnma Morgan’* Manual (210 ('age Settler*’ t•tildej with fine mm tlonal map 41.00. Map25r. All tboyc, #1.75. A (lure-*• pick J . Morgan, Ferry, O. T. The Yellow Peril is Just at present a pale, wasned-out yellow. RELIABLE SOLICITORS WANTED at once on ('haulaunua Curds, Kindergarten names. Standard and Holiday Ik* ks. Most Ittwral term*. Square treatment. UISc stumps brings*Holiday on*tit by return mall. Fort J'ear boru Pub. Co., 4I& Ueartxiru St.. Chicago, 11L It was originally Intended, presum ably. to break through the Chinese wall. For starching tine linen use Magnetic Starch. Better remain poor than acquire wealth at the expense of your good name. £gi£r< flSB BRK^ POMMEL «bj& SLICKER! Kr-cp* t>»th rtiaran-i saJJIa prr •'■■f fa< dv dry In (ha hrrjrit storms lllutastalllJlfa|'fH,i:it Ask t r A llvl I Ish ll- rt 1 I mi r. ' li. ser— la In your toon orita for iatak.au. hi SRPk AnuWUU^^tv _ H -alllMs P*.utr..fi4.lrPro^jsf.,!Clf„,^ ^|»l* ' * «1i44-4 **nt| t «.Mta «|l| « DROPSY .*■: .•SSS.Ti.Ss • y*a M« la. In. «!*.« amt la aala' iraotmaal • Man. aaaaia on, %.« a. tuo.ro. a* T0E-6UM li.nlait'n.^^ - 1* "a.r~’s-. n*M»|M#*** Ky• W«i«r, M Vt. UMAMA. !Sa. |» t«H