TilK NORTHWESTERS.
BENJtCHOTF.lt * UIIISON, Kill tad Pab«.
LOUP CITY, • • NEB.
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A 8t. Louis woman Is so delicate
that she invariably catches cold every
time she drinks water from a damp
tumbler.
In the United States there are over
6,000 theaters, and the3e are located in
about 3,500 towns. During the theat
rical season there are perhaps 6,000
traveling companies continually on the
road.
It will bo remembered that Arthur
Lawrence published some time ago a
volume entitled “The Life Story, let
ters and Reminiscences of Sir Arthur
Sullivan,” written with the composer's
authority. He is now at work on a
complete biography, which will be en
tirely rewritten and contain much new
matter.
A system of insurance against
strikes prevails in Austria. Raiders of
policies are indemnified if strskes oc
cur in their establishments, whether
voluntary, forced, or sympathetic. The
cost of a policy is three or four per
cent of the annual payroll. The indem
nity is fifty per cent of the wages paid
for the week preceding the suspension
of work.
A colored woman in Atlanta, Ga.,
has brought suit against a street rail
road company for $1,000 damages on
account of a peculiar accident. She
was seated in a crowded car, when the |
vehic'e suddenly started. A fat man,
weighing about two hundred pounds,
who was standing, grabbed at a strap,
missed it, and fell into the woman's
lap, temporarily crushing the breath
out of her.
Daniel R. Magruder, an ex-judge of
the Maryland court of appeals, is a con
stable in Annapolis. To the protest
of the citizens that constables had not
been appointed the board in charge of
the matter replied that they could not
find men to accept the office. When
Judge Magruder stated that plenty ol
good men could be found it was ban
tering]}’ suggested by a prominent poli
tician that the judge should accept and
he did.
Near Rio Grande City, Texas, an im
mense deposit of au unknown gaseous
substance has been discovered. Pieces
of it ipnite quickly and give out a
strong flame, which lasts for a remark
ably long period. It is said by scien
tists that the substance is either an
unknown mineral or ordinary clay
highly charged with gas. In either
case, the value of the deposit as fuel
is Immense, as it covers many thou
sands of acres, and is of immense
depth,
Valentine Woodhouse, who has just
died at Albury, England, at the great
age of 94, was one of the apostles of
the “Catholic Apostollic church," es
tablished by Edward Irving some 70
months ago, who, it wa3 fondly hoped,
would not complete their work before
the second advent of Christ Since
the first death took place among this
band of 12 in the year 1855, that hope
has been gradually falling, and with
the death of the sole survivor, the ex
pectation of many that he would lie
miraculously preserved must now be
supplanted by a renewed confession of
failure.
“I am no longer young,” said an
Alaska pioneer the other day, "but I
expect to live to see a continuous
line of railway from New York to St.
Petersburg by way of Hering Strait.
In fact, work on one of the connecting
links will be begun within a year.” The
line he referred to will extend from
Port Valdez on the sea to the Yukon
river at the mouth of the Tananr.
From this point another road is pro
jected to Nome, and if that should be
built, a railway across the strait to
Siberia might become at least a possi
bility. If expanding trade should de
mand such a road, neither the en
gineering nor the financial difficulties
would be insurmountable. It is an
Interesting thing to speculate about,
at any rate.
"I would Joyfully, many a time,”
said a famous singer the other day,
"exchange all my public ovations for
my mother’s knowledge how to prepare
a palatable meal.” Nevertheless, so
fashionable have culinary and house
hold subjects become, that "my moth
er’s pies” have formidable rivals in
"my daughter's doughnuts.” Even
collegiate straws shows which way the
wind blows. Themes recently chosen
for senior theses in several leading
women’s colleges include "The Servant
Problem,” “Household Economics” and
"Foods in Relation to Intellect and San
ity, and stand In marked contrast
with the poetic and platitudinous
graduating essays of only a generation
ago. To be "a good housekeeper,” said
Shakespeare, "goes as fairly as to say
... a great scholar.” Today, as
never before, the two accomplishments
walk hand in hand.
A large number of junior officers of
the French army aro to be employed
for four months next summer in revis
ing the map of France. The whole
work falls into two divisions—the one
consisting of the actual revision of the
map, the other of tho preparation of
plans for defense of the frontier. The
entire task will be carried out under
the superintendence of the permanent
staff of the geographical staff, and
credit counting toward promotion or
for a garde in the Legion of Honor will
be given to those officers who send in
good work.
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2 0
3 State Capital Observations.
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S « f?
Expressions Emulative for the Good of ij
3 Republican Supremacy. 5
• i mriiiiiiitien • * • * 6 • • * 1 * o « « • * • « • ♦ * • a • 1a B • •'• ~i «
LINCOLN, March IS.
Only a few more days before the
final adjournment and still the state
legislature has a senatorial fight on its
hands, and the prospect as dreary as
ever that a solution will come in time
to see the state represented Iu con
gress by two good republicans.
The balloting for the past week has
not been fruitful, and the changes were
few, and not worthy of consideration.
One result of the endeavor of the
past week will probably be the aban
donment of the present caucus rules
and the adoption of something differ
ent. or the doing away with the caucus
nilcgetker, the releasing of members
from all pledges, and r* go-as-you
please for the wire.
The impression is gaining ground
that the point has been reached where
something must be done. There is no
denying the fact that the republican
majority is making itself the laughing
stock of the people by the tactics it
has pursued, and a great many of the
rank and file are getting heartily sick
and tired of the fiasco. Their argu
ment is, and f- a reasonable and logi
cal one, that the party cannot afford
‘to continue longer to pursue the course
it has so far followed, for it is recog
nized that the people have put it back
into power in the state because dissat
isfied with the fuslonists, and if the
party officials proceed to do nothing
but engage in a disgraceful scramble
far office while on trial, the people will
be led to the opinion that the re
publican party is not a bit better than
the other fellows.
A great deal of bitterness has al
ready sprang up, and it is perhaps suf
ficiently strong to last over to another
campaign. While It is hopr>d an amic
able solution may be reached, it is a
question whether it will or not.
SALARY APPROPRIATIONS.
The salary appropriation bill of the
present legislature contains a total ap
propriation of $890,100. The following
table shows the present bill, with to
tals for the different departments and
the same totals for the last session for
comparison:
I 1901. I 1899.
Governor's office.$ 15,4So $ 10,200
Adjutant general. 7,980! 6,300
Com. of labor. 6.680 6,000
Secretary of state_ 15,680 15,600
Auditor's office. 29,760 28,800
Treasurer's office. 15,780 15,500
Supt. public instruct'nl 8,680 8,800
Attorney general.| 12,280 12,000
Com. public L. & B... 26,880 27.200
Dept, banking. 6,680 6,600
Board of irrigation... 10,480 10,400
Fish commission. 2,400 2,400
State library . 1,800 4,000
Supreme court . 34,000 31,000
District courts. 224,000* 224,000
Home for friendless.. 6,500 6,000
State normal, Peru... 45,000 41,800
Lincoln asylum. 14,000 13,000
Hastings asylum .... 10,400 9,400
Norfolk asylum . 8,000 7.000
State university. 275,000 230,000
Kearney school. 17,200 17,400
Geneva school . 9,480 9,400
Omaha institute . 30,200 28,600
I Beatrice institute _ 12,400 13,200
I Neb. City institute... 16,000 15,200
1 Milford indust. home. 7.720 7,020
j G. I. soldiers' home.. 11,460 9,720
Milford sol. home_ 3,980 4,040
Food commission _ 4,200| .
Total .$890,100,$826,580
NUi EEU1MEAT1VE EXPENSES.
Chairman Arends. of the senate com
mittee on finance is complaining about
the payment of ex-Secretary Porter’s i
expense bills from the $30,000 appro
priation for incidental expenses of the '
legislature. The legislature thought
it was economical when it passed a
bill appropriating only $30,000 for in
cidental expenses, but the payment of j
Mr. Porter’s bills for repairing and j
fitting up the state house have been
paid front that fund. The Porter claims
paid as certified by Auditor Weston
amount to $17,867.96 and another claim
of $1,018 is for expenses incurred un
der Mr. Porter’s direction, making a
total of $18,885.96. This absorbed the
| greater part of the incidental expense
fund and another appropriation for in
cidental expenses will be necessary.
Mr. Arends contends that the Porter
claims are clearly not expenses In
curred by the legislature and should
not be charged to the present legisla
ture.
It is believed Governor Dietrich will
present a special message authorizing
the introduction of another bill mak
ing an appropriation for incidental ex
! peases of the legislature. In that
message he may point out the pay
ment of the Porter claims as the cause
for an additional appropriation and
the republican members will at least
have the satisfaction of seeing the
cause properly set down in the legis
lative records.
Frank L. Dinsmore, the Odessa mur
derer, was the other day taken to
Kearney. He has been confined in the
state penitentiary since sentence of
death was passed upon him. Recently
the supreme court cmflrmed the sen
| tepee passed by the lower court. The
[ authorities at the penitentiary became
1 uneasy with Dinsmore on their hands
i after the recent fire, and they notlfif d
j the sheriff of Buffalo county to take
: his prisoner home. Dinsmore will be
confined in the county jail at Kearney.
Governor Dietrich recently issued a
requisition for the arrest of Joseph
L. Riley who is wanted in Holt coun
ty for selling a mower which was plas
tered with a mortgage. A charge of
selling mortgaged property was pre
ferred by W. W. Watson.
Articles of incorporation of the Lin
coln Shade company have been filed
with the secretary of state. The capi
tal is $10,000. C. H. Rudge, C. J.
Gunezel, Ross P. Curtice, George A.
Crancer and Edward C. Killdorf are
the incorporators. The company is al
ready in the business of manufactur
ing and jobbing window shades.
In the house last week Speaker
Sears announced that he had appointed
Brown of Furnas chairman of the ap
portionment committee in place of
Brown of Otoe.
A reply was received from the Mar
quis of Lansdowne. chief secretary to
the king of England, to the condolence
of the house on the death of the queen,
as expressed in resolutions transmitted
to King Edward through Ambassador
Choate. These were spread on the
record.
The correspondence submitted to the
house is as follows:
American Embassy, London. Feb. 27,
1901.—John Wall, Esq., Chief Clerk
of House of Representatives, State of
Nebraska.—Sir. I have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your let
ter dated 28th ultimo, in which you
were good enough to transmit copies
of the resolutions of sympathy adopted
by the house of representatives of the
state of Nebraska upon the death of
the late queen.
1 lost no time in forwarding the res
olutions in question to the Marquis of
Lansdowne, his Britanic majesty s
principal secretary of state for foreign
affairs, and I now have the honor to
enclose herewith his lordship's reply,
stating that he laid them before the
king, and expressing his majesty's sin
cere thanks for the same. 1 have the
honor to be, sir, your obedient servant,
Joseph H. Choate.
The Marquis of Lansdowne to Mr.
Chcate, February 23, 1901:
Foreign Office, Feb. 23. 1901.—Your
Excellency: I have laid before the
king, my sovereign, the resolutions
which were adopted by the legislature
of the state of Nebraska upon receiv
ing the intelligence of t'ne death of her
late majesty. Queen Victoria, empress
of India, and which were forwarded to
me in your excellency's note of the
16th instant.
I have been commanded by the king
to request your excellency to convey
his majesty’s most sincere thanks for
these fresh proofs of sympathy which
iias been shown to him and his royal
house throughout the United States of
America in the heavy loss which has
fallen on them. I have the honor to
be, with the hignest consideration,
your excellency’s most obedient, hum
ble servant, Lansdowne.
His Excellency, the Honorable Jos
eph H. Choate, etc.
A RAILROAD BILL.
The members favoring a reduction
in freight rates were successful in the
house recently and succeeded in get
ting favorable consideration in com
mittee of the whole of house roll No.
233, reducing freights on staple coin
| modifies. This bill had been placed on
I the general file by the sifting commit
I tee, but at the bottom of the list. When
: in a previous effort to advance the
bill, a motion was made requesting the
sifting committee to report this bill,
there was coupled with this request
; another that the sifting committee also
J recommend the bill for a special order
| for yesterday afternoon. The bill was
included in the first report of the sift
ing committee. There were several
bills before it and in the regular order
of business the consideration would
have been deferred. The sifting com
mittee refused to make the bill a spe
cial order but yesterday Tanner of
Nance proceeding on the theory that
the bill had been made a special order
moved its immediate consideration.
The members did not see the trick
and acquiesced. The bill was consid
; ered without opposition, no member
making a speech against it. It is
! known that the railroad lobby is
working against the measure and
j many of them were active against it
yesterday morning. The bill makes a
I reduction of from 10 to 15 per cent and
j repeals the old maximum rate law.
A letter lias been received In this
city from Fred Jewell, who with Mrs.
Jewell is spending a winter's vacation
at San Diego, in the letter Mr. Jewell
tells of a fishing trip enjoyed by him
self, Mrs, Jewell and his brother, Wal
ter Jewell. After a good day's sport
on the ocean in a chartered boat a
somewhat exciting experience befell
the party. When an attempt to start
home was made it was founu that the
engine of the boat would not work.
They drifted in short to within ten
miles of port wiien the wind went
down. Finally the engine was again
started and the boat was taken to
within two miles of the shore. Then
the motive power failed again. The
captain anchored the boat. The party
was later rescued by an excursion
steamer.
Mr. Meiklejohn was recently asked
about his retirement from his posi
tion as assistant secretary of war. lie
said:
“The president tendered me a reap
pointment as assistant secretary of
war. On account of my senatorial
canvass it made it absolutely neces
sary for me either to decline or aban
don my canvass, as the condition of
public business in the department
made it imperative that my successor
should he appointed. I therefore con
cluded to decline the appointment and
tender my resignation. The pressure
of the duties of the office necessitates
the present of an assistant secretary
of war.”
Evidence accumulates that the back
bone of winter is at last broken. With
this fact in mind, the legislators can
illy afford to longer lelay the perform
ance of the sacred duty for which they
were elected. Stand up for Nebraska.
Adjutant General Kilian has relieved
several members of the. Lincoln Light
Infantry who were on guard duty at
the pemtenttary and replaced them
with guardsmen from Columbus,
Weeping Water and Wahoo. Many of
the Lincoln soldiers are employed at
home and receive high wages. The
adjutant general thought it was an
injustice to keep them on duty
IS IMPRACTICABLE.
NO PROSPECT OF A EUROPEAN
TRADE ALLIANCE.
Conflicting Intercut* Wilt Operate to
Prevent Retaliatory Turin Combina
tion of foreign Countries Against llte
Pa toil State*.
The Bealleu plan of a continental
trade alliance against the United
States might be practiced if Europe
were one nation, within tlie several
parts of which there was the com
munity of interests brought into ex
istence by a free interchange of com
modities. But it is practically impos
sible to form one general trade alli
ance against the United States while
the several European nations tax each
other's products. A tariff schedule
against the United States which would
serve the interests of one European
nation might not serve the interests
of any other nation. The United
States lias one legislative body which
harmonizes to the best of its ability
the interest of the different sections.
When a revision of the tariff is pro
posed representatives from all parts
of the country are invited to Wash
ington to represent the industries of
their respective sections. When the
revised bill i3 submitted to congress,
representatives with votes take up the
work of presenting the claims of the
different parts of the country. While
no section gets all it asks for, it
usually finds upon examination that
its interests have been considered and
its demands complied with to the ex
tent that like considerations of the In
terests of other sections would permit.
In this way the United States presents
a solid front against the foreign in
dustrial world while preserving ac
cord at home by unrestricted trade
among the states and territories.
The continent of Europe is divided
into a number of title nationalities
which have no interests in common.
The fact that these several royal fami
lies are allied by blood creates no
bond of union. One daughter of Queen
Victoria shares the Russian thione
with its hereditary monarch, and an
other daughter of the British queen
is the mother of the present emperor
of Germany. But those ties do not
prevent the three nations from an
almost constant wrangle. Except each
other, what enemy has either in Eu
rope that requires one-third of its
w’orking population to kept in mili
tary service and to feed upon the
earnings of the other two-thirds? A
way to meet American competition
will be found when Europe reduces her
military establishments to the pro
portion to its population that the
American army bears to its working
people. The same level might be
reached by an increase in the Ameri
can army to the European propor
tion, but the American people will see
that that folly is not committed.—
San Francisco Bulletin.
IRON AND STEEL EXPORPTS.
During 1000 the Foreign Countries Fur
chased SI 30,000,000 Worth from
United States.
When one considers the full signifi
cance of the statistics relating to our
exports of the manufactures of iron
and steel for the calendar year 1900,
it is not difficult to account for the
perturbation felt on account of the
loss of trade in these lines which
Great Britain has suffered through the
competition of the United States.
Forty years ago the man who should
predict that some time in the future
this country would find itself inde
! pendent of Europe in supplies of iron
; and steel products for its own use
would have been set down as a
dreamer of wild and fantastic dreams.
American Free-Traders then told
American consumers that it was their
lot in life to produce food stuffs, raw
materials and precious metals, and to
let Europe do the manufacturing fur
them. It is only within a few years
that American Free-Traders have
ceased to talk that way.
But what would have been thought
of the man who even ten years ago
foreshadowed an export trade amount
ing to $130,000,000 a year in iron and
steel products manufactured in tho
United States? He would have been
called crazy. Yet the fact remains
that no feature of the exportations of
the calendar year 1900 has been more
remarkable than that of manufactures
of iron and steel. When the total for
1899 passed the $100,000,000 line much
surprise was felt in other parts of the
world, and the opinion was expressed
at home and abroad that the high
prices which prevailed in the beginning
of the year would cause a reduction of
these exports rather than an increase.
This expectation has not been realized.
On the contrary, the year 1900 made
even a larger gain than did the year
1899, and brought the grand total of
iron and steel, exclusive of iron ore,
up to $129,633,480, or more than $100,
000,000 in excess of the year 1890, when
the total was a little above $27,000,000,
and more than double that of 1897,
when it was $62,737,250.
Almost every important article
shows an increase in 1900 over any
preceding year. Pig iron amounts in
1900 to $4,500,000, against $3,250,000 in
1899, and $2,500,000 in 1898. Builders'
hardware shows a gain of about $1,
000,000 over 1899 and $2,000,000 over
1898. Steel rails amount in value to
nearly $11,000,000 in 1900, against
about $6,000,000 in 1899. Electrical
machinery, which is greatly in demand
In all parts of the world, increased
from $2,500,000 In 1898 to $5,250,000 in
1900. Sewing machines increased from
$3,000,000 in 1898 to $4,500 000 in 1900.
and typewriters from $2,000,000 in 1898
to nearly $3,000,000 in 1900.
The destination of the articles ol
American manufacture, nnd especially
of our machinery, is literally to every
part of the world. Our sewing nia*
chines, typewriters and scientific In
struments go to Asia, to Africa and to
the islands of Oceania and, what is
more remarkable, they go to experi
enced Europe with all her facilities
for manufacturing and her skilled
workmen. Of the $6,788,000 worth of
instruments for scientific purposes, in
cluding telephone and telegraph in
struments, over $1,000,000 worth went
to the United Kingdom alone, nearly
a million dollars’ worth to France
and $500,000 worth to Germany. The
United Kingdom and Germany each
take over a million dollars’ worth of
our sewing machines out of a total
exportation of $4,500,000 worth. Over
a million dollars' worth of typewriters
actually went to the United Kingdom
and a half million dollars’ worth to
Germany. Of the total exportations of
builders’ hardware, amounting in
value to $‘1,782,402. over $2,000,000
worth went to tike United Kingdom,
nearly a million dollars’ worth to
Germany, about a half million dollars’
worth to France and another $1,000,
000 worth to other Europe. Of the
$10,895,416 worth of steel rails export
ed in 1900, over a million dollars’ worth
went to Europe and nearly $4,000,009
worth to British North America.
Looking at the grand total of nearly
$130,000,000 of exports of Iron and
steel manufactures from the United
States for last year, it is quite clear
that Free-Trade Great Britain has am
ple cause for uneasiness over the com
petition of Protected America.
HP IS FFRLINC QUITE WELL.
■i .. - ■
GERMANY’S SURPLUS PRO
DUCTS.
Hecaune of Tariff They Cannot He
Dumped on Till* Country.
An English correspondent,’ writing
from Germany, describes industrial af
fairs in that country as drifting from
had to worse. The textile industries
were the first to suffer, the warehouses
filling up with unsalable goods in
which the capital of the factories was
locked up, but the iron Industries have
been represented as generally pros
perous, and the belief seemed general
that the prosperity of a portion of the
industries would carry the country
through. The correspondent referred
to, however, states that the iron in
uusiries are oegmning 10 suner, espe
cially the group known as “electrical
industries.” He cites reports from
sixteen important trade centers which
show that the labor market is over
stocked and that workmen are vainly
seeking employment. Factories are
closing for want of orders and there
is general distress which gives no
promise of abatement. The trouble
is that they can make more goods
than can be sold. The factories in all
the affected trades are seeking to gpt
their money out of the stock by dump
ing their surpluses at low rates upon
any country which will receive them.
The only reason why those surpluses
do not come here and take the place
of goods made by our own workmen
Is our Protective Tariff. The power
of production with modern machinery
exceeds in all countries the effective
demand. When stocks have accumu
lated they must be got rid of at any
price, regardless of cost. Tho only
market any nation is sure of is its
own market, and if it will not protect
that it will be the dumping ground
for the surplus stocks of all countries
as one after another they accumulate
them. The markets of this planet are
not unlimited. Every year in nil in
dustries the limit is more quickly
reached. The Germans attribute a
great share of their troubles to the
fact that Japan is manufacturing her
own goods with her own cheap labor
and that wars in China and South Af
rica stop trade. Doubtless there is
some interruption by war, but Ger
many’s share of the trade of the dis
turbed districts if it, were all lost,
which it is not. is not large enough .
to create a national crisis. The trouble
with Germany is that the great com- j
mercial nations which she hoped tc
supply are manufacturing more and
more of their own goods, and drawing
the lines about their own markets still
closer. And as the correspondent says,
there is no likelihood of a change.—
San Francisco Chronicle.
Thank# Wlier* Dne.
The Columbia (Georgia) State says
that no state in the 1 nion will be able
to keep up with South Carolina's
record this year in tae matter of build
ing mills. Thanks to the Republican
party.—Des Moines (la.) Register.
An Kxpcrt.
Colonel Bryan announces that he is
learning to set type. For the past five
years he has been engaged in setting
pins.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
r<,tro!fa.tt Drinking Common.
The Medical Society of Paris de
clares that it is necessary to adopt
some measure against the alarming
spread of petroleum drinking. At
first it was the tight that this habit
had sprung up from the increased
taxation on alcohol imposed bv the
French government, but an investiga
tion showed that this was not the
case; the habit had been prevalent
some time previously in certaiu dis
tricts, and had spread with great
rapidity.
Kentucky Requirement* In Tron»er».
At tiie convention of tailors in Phll
a delphia a pair of trousers made by
a Louisville artist for Governor Beck
ham were exhibited and examined
with interest. The feature of the
Kentucky style th it atti acted most
attention was the "extra deep gur.
pocket and another pocket in tho same
vicinity."
Cog h Ian One lit to Lertfir*.
The Colorado Spring (Colo.) Ga
zette pleads that when the time for
Captain J. B. Coghlan’s retirement
comes the navy department ought to
continue him on the rolls as a lec
turer on naval subjects to the Amer
ican people, it says he talks too well
to be shelved.
MADAME BEVEAS TESTIFIES.
A JlUtlngiilKliml l.n'ly After Traveling
for Six Tear* In Search of Health,
at Lait Find* It In DoUd'e
Kidney Pill*.
Hot Springs, Ark., March IS.— (Spo
cial.)—This popular resort numbers
among Its patrons many of the world's
most distinguished men and women,
but none more so than Madam Irabelle
Ellen Baveas, Life Governor of the
Free Masons Grand Lodge of England.
Madam Baveas, like most of the
other visitors, came here in search of
health. She was not disappointed, but
her cure was not found in the virtue
of the baths, but in a few boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy which
she found on sale here, and which is
being used and with wonderful success
by a number of the visitors to Hot
Springs. She says:
"I traveled almost constantly for the
past six years in the interests of my
Society, and my health gradually be
came broken down, through the change
of food, water, climate, etc. The doc
tors told me I had diabetes and advised
mo to go to the Springs, as they could
do nothing for me. While there my
attention was called to Dodd’s Kidney
Pills by a fellow sufferer, who had
been greatly benefited by using them.
"I profited by her experience and
bought a box, and then another, and
so on until I had used seven boxes. It
Is with gratitude that I state that they
cured me completely, and I am now
able to take up the duties of life once
more. I am very thankful for what
Dodd’s Kidney Pills have done for mo,
and as a grateful woman shall never
hesitate to recommend them to any
one suffering with Diabetes."
The very satisfactory experience of
this distinguished woman should bo
an encouragement to all similar suffer
ers.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are 60c, a box,
six boxes for $2.50. Buy them from
your local druggist if you can. If he
cannot supply you, send to the Dodd’a
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. *.
--
The United States army transport
Egbert will sail from Manila for Taku
Ohina, March 14, to take on board the
remains of American soldiers who
have died in China. From Taku tha
Egbert goes to Seattle.
Sybil Sanderson will begin this week
a concert season of fifteen evenings at
the Wintergarten in Berlin.
THE GENUINE
\ ^SH
POMMEL
SLICKER
BLACK OR YELLOW
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
NOTHING PI SF WIII
LOOK FOR ADOVE TRADE MABK TAKE NO JUMTITUTES
. CATALOGUES FREE
5HOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AND HATS
A J TOWER C0 .E>05T0N.MA55.
DrBull’s
Cures all Throat and Luug Affections.
COUGH SYRUP
Get the Reuuiue. Refuse substitute.
IS SURE
Mvitloo Oil cure, ktieuniutiam. 15 A ag eta.
►
►
►
►
►
4 OMAHA, NIB. ►
* Cor. 19th nod ►
< II Worth Sts. !
4 LIQUOR, Produce each a disease [
1 onnmmir hiiviuy et«*ftvil,<* patlioi- ,
dPlURPnlUE, "ky. The discus.' yields .
< _ easily to the Double .
TOBACCO Chloride of Gold Treat- ►
< incut prepared by Dr. ,
< IJSINO. Leslie Vi. heeley. ,
* IO Tin: I I : ri.es Heelrv 1,7
h 111111 e a t Omaha. Nebraska, („ iheonlr ►
4 M1"" < he genuine ►
. Heeley Kemedlea anti Treatment Hglvcn ►
\ (-'kuod ) 1 he Leslie E. keeley Co. ►
Write for full partlrul*,-*. ►
\ ™f KKUV INSTITUTE, Omaha, Neb. ►
i Cor. 19th and l.oavcnworth St*. ►
VVTWVTTTTTTTTVVyTTve^^
For Top Prices ship Your
® A 3J K A ^ I) I* o f l/l’ k x
To Headquarters
IcUpii A < umpniir.
Butter. Kkf«. Veal, Hides and Furs. lotatoaa.
unions In Carload Lot*.
Omaha, . Webra.U.,
