Labors of the Two Houses Will Soon
Bo Finished.
THE WORK IS NOW WITHOUT PAY
Many MfAmirfS Hein? I*«it TlirniiRli Since
Settlement of flie Kenatorlnl Mutter
— Hill* Signed lty the liovrrnor-—Mis
cellaneous LegUInt ive Note*.
; HOUSE—In the house on the 29th
the bills passed were by Zeigler, to re
strain male animals from running at
large; by O'Neill, to admit, veterans
of the Spanish-American wars to the j
state soldiers' and sailors’ homes; by
Harlan, to correct mistakes in senate
file 72; to provide a charter for cit e
of from 5.000 to 25.000 population:
by McCargar, to authorize a 2-mill city j
library levy: to McCargar, to provide j
for the compulsory education of ohil- ;
dren; by Martin, to abolish the state |
barbers’ examining hoard; l«y Camp
bell, for the relief of A. H. Blair; by
Currie, for the relief of certain home
steaders. To enable cities of the first
and second class to establish and op
crate gas lighting plants, providing i
penalties for kidnaping, the crime b>- j
ing made punishable by imprisonment j
for from three months to a life sen
tence, and where Injury is *hreatenel, :
rby death. Relating to the punishmen j
for offenses against election laws. To j
accredit university graduates as qual- j
ifled teachers w ithin the st ite. Re-j
1 iting to contracts with teachers. To
prevent the spread of swine diseases.
Ta repeal the state board of tr. n-por- j
tat ion and state railway commission
law's. For the relief of any p rson
having an insane husband or wife,
was defeated by a vote of 21 yeas to
60 nays. Repealing the "age of ron
seut” clause of that section of the
criminal code which provides a P'i
alty for seduction. Providing a pen
alty of from one to twenty years im
prisonment for the kidnaping of chil
dren under the age of eighteen. To
legalize and regulate dissections.
HOUSE—Owing to the abs*nce of
the republican members in caucus on
the 28th it was 11 o'clock before the
bouse convened. Save for the reports
of standing committees th«re was no
business transacted before the joint
session except under the heads of res
olutions. The following resolution i
was adopted: “Resolved, By thn
house of representatives of the state
of Nebraska, that we look with dis- !
favor upon the attempt of Great Brit
ain to destroy the republics of South
Africa, and the cruel warfare being
carried on which is about t) exter
minate the sturdy race; and that w*
acknowledge our sympathy for the
Boers who are fighting to mair.tai i j
"}i**ir homes and to perpetuate a free
government. That we deplore Gieat !
Britain's action in choosing war ra li
er than arbitration, and frown upon
her tendency to extend her dominion
in South Africa by force of arms, thus
violating the last treaty agreement
with the Transvaal republic." House
roll 220. bv I^oomis, providing th t Ne
braska mutual Insurance companies
must have $5,000,000 at risk before
being permitted to do business outside*
the .state, and that mutual insurance j
companies of other states must have i
$5,000,000 at risk before being admit
ted to do business in Nebraska, was i
defeated by a vete cf 27 yeas to 43
mays. Senate file No. 3. by Young,
curative, was passed. Senate file 102,
to authorize the practice of osteopa
thy, was passed after a prolonged call
of the house, by a vole of 54 ayes
to 31 nays.
HUtaR—I uese measures were pass
ed in the house on the 27th: To au
thorize county beard in counties not
tinier township organizatlo i to issue
funding bonds to pay off toiuled in
debtedness of precincts. Levying
county licenses on peddlers. Requir
ing each ball of binder twine < ff r.’d
for sale to be stamped with name of
manufacturers and number of feet per
pound. Providing for a state legis
try of brands and marks. After re
cess senate file No. 103, by Currie, re
lating to the government of the Roys’
Reform school at Kearney, was read
for the third time and passed. Loom
is of Dodge moved that senate files
3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8, 0, 10, 12. 13. 18, all
curative bills, and 202, be advanced
t i third reading. Ream of Custer
amended to include senate files 1S4.
34, 72 and 121. The n otion as amend
ed prevailed. Tanner moved that sen
ate file 102. the osteopathy bill, hr
also advanced to third reading. Dr.
Andrews objected to the motion and
demanded that the bill be considered
in committee of the who'e. If the
motion were insisted on, lie declared,
ho would resort to dilatory tactics
and keep the house here until tomor
row night. Tanner withdrew his mo
tion and Lane moved tint tin* house
go into committee of the whole to
immediately consider the bill. The
motion prevailed and I'hl or Douglas
was called to the chair. After dis
cussion the bill was recommended for
passage. The vote for senator result
ed: Alien, 48; Baldiige, 2; Crounse,
7; Currie, 7; Hinshaw, 7; Hitchcock.
44; Jesseo, 5; Lyman. 21; Keiklejoliu,
24; Rosewater. 29; Thompson, D, E.
57; Thompson, W. It., G.
HORSE—In the house on the 26'h
the following tills wor» read for the
third time and passed: To provide for
the proportional distribution of ail
funds heretofore paid into the treas
ury of any county for the maintenan e
o;’ free high schools for non-resident
pupils. Giving the state banking
board jurisdiction over state bank re- j
reivers. To authorize the investment j
of county sinking funds in warrants j
and county bonds. To prohibit any
person from soliciting employment as
a juror. Providing that irrigation
water shall be measured a! the head
gate of the canal, and that no allot
ment shall exceed one cubic foot per
second for each seventy acres of land.
Raising the salaries of officers and |
employes at the Industrial home at ;
Milford. To provide free attendance
at public high schools of non-resident j
pupils. To amend the present ballot j
law. The bill provides for the voting
of a straight ticket by one cross mark i
opposite the party name at the head
of the ballot. It permits each candi- |
date to have printed, opopsite his j
name, the names of all parties nom- j
inating him and provides for the group
system of voting where two or more
candidates are to be elected to the
same office. Election officers are to
be chosen from lists submitted by the
county or city committees and service
is made compulsory on the part of
those chosen. The bill is a compro
mise measure, drafted by Representa
tives Wilkinson and Sprechet. It was
I assed by a vote of 8G yeas to no nays.
House roll 285, bv Sears, appropriat
ing $60,000 for the equipment of a
new cell house at the penitentiary. $50,-I
000 for rebuilding and repairing the
damaged portions of tlie penitentiary.
$50,000 for the equipment of a new
electric light plant on the university
grounds, and $2,102.40 for replacing
700 woolen blankets destroyed at the
penitentiary fire, was considered and
passed without amendment of any
kind. The vote for senator resulted;
Allen, 55; IJerge, 1; Crouuse, G; Cur
rie, 8; Hlnshaw, 11: Meikiejohn, 27;
Rosewater, 29; Thompson, D. E., 59;
Thompson, W. II., 59.
HOUSE.—The entire morning ses
sion of the house and a part of the
afternoon on the 23th was devoted to
consideration in committee of the
whole of house roll No. 478, by Wil
cox, the claims appropriation bill, car
rying appropriations of aliout $00,000.
The principal amendments made to
the bill in committee of the whole
were the striking out of the old news
paper printing claims, aggregating
some $13,000, and the smallpox claims
of South Omaha and various cthe:
cities, towns and counties, aggregat
ing between $7,000 and $8,000. The
hill, as recommended for passage by
the committee of the whole, carries
appropriations for nearly 200 items,
tlie amounts aggregating $37,000. The
following measures were passed.
Making an additional appropriation of i
$18,000 to defray the incidental ex
penses of the legislative session. Ap
propriating $13,000 for the purchase of
a tract of land for the Nebraska Insti
tute for Feeble Minded Youth at Be
atrice. Appropriating $33,000 for the
purchase of a permanent site for the
state fair at Lincoln and for the erec
tion of buildings thereon. For the
more thorough organization of high
school districts. Relating to the in
corporation of cities of the second
class and villages. To increase the
salaries of county treasurer by in
creasing to $0,000 to the amount of
tax collections on which 10 per cent
fees shall be slowed. To provide a
standard size of brick for the state, to
lie 8V4x4x2Va. The general appropria
tion, carrying approximately $1,300,
000. Providing for a state exhibit at
the Pan-American exposition at Buf
falo. The general appropriation bill
carries $10,000 to defray the expense
of the exhibit.
SENATE—The senate was in com
mittee of the whole a'l flay on the
29th considering the minscellaneous
claims bill. The following claims
were not allowed: J. K. Ferris $121,
for teaching in the Boys’ Industrial
school at Kearney; L. G. Chevaront,
$100, extra work in labor bureau; Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Williams, $100; Mr,
' and Mrs. F. N. Bo.-trom, $147 f r ex
j ponses while attending the Nashville
exposition in 1896; L. W. Pomerene.
$704.74 for plumbing; F. B. Festner,
$125.25; M. G. Dawes, $366.67; T. W.
Christie, $3130: J. Levy, $H for rent
of quarters during the Douglas county
contests last fall: J. F. Burnett, $3,
also arising for the Douglas county
I contests; J. E. Butler, $180; J. E. Hill,
$3,502.60 for attorney's fees and ex
penses in his impeachment rase while
slate treasurer; J. E. Crane, $500,
whose claim wa3 for extra work while
engineer at. the state house. At the
night session the appropriation bill
for current expenses was considered
j in committee of the whole, item by
item, amended and recommended for
j passage.
SENATE—The senate on the 2Sth
passed Representative Loomis’ bill,
! house roll No. 56, providing that all
1
executions shall take place inside the
penitentiary and that the warden shall
be state executioner. Th» following
were also passed: Appropriating $50,
000 for the erection of a fire-proof
wing at the Hastings asylum. Pro
viding that the aggregate school tax
in cities of the first class having over
25,000 inhabitants shall net exceed 20
mills a year. Amending the law re
lating to publication and method of
submitting proposed amendments to
the state constitution. It provides
that a majority voting on the propo
sition shall he sufficient to carry it.
It is to amend section 1 of article 15
of the constitution. The senate then
resolved itsplf into committee of the
whole with Senator Ransom in the
1 hair to consider the salary nppropriv
lion bill, house roll No. 436. Without
finishing the bill the senate adjourned.
SENATE—After a struggle of two
hours the senate on the 27th cut the
appropriation of $75,000 for a new
wing for the insane hospital at Hast
ings to $50,000. Most of th? time of
Hie morning session tvas devoted to
Hie passage of twelve house roils on
third reading. They were as follows:
To appropriate $36,370 for reimburse
ment of those who advanced money
for the return of the Fiist regiment
from San Francisco to Nebtaska a
year ago last fall. Appropriating
$610.14 from the state treasury for
relief of Sherman county, which paid
this much in excess taxes to the
state, To make the present law re
lating to commissioners in counties
with 70.000 population or more apply
to counties of population cf 60,000 or
more. Empowering the governor to
appoint a commission of three to
confer with a similar commission
from South Dakot i relative to state
boundary. Requiring all plumbers of
Omaha to register. Appropriating
$18,000 to meet tlie additional inci
dental expenses of this legislature.
Empowering th" governor to appoint
a commission to confer with a sim
ilar commission from Missouri to ne
gotiate (oncerning stat“ boundary.
Empowering the governor to appoint
a commission of three to confer with
i similar commission from Iow.i re’a
live to state boundary. Providing
that in counties having a population
of less than 3,000 there shall be no
office of county attorney. Providing
that no proceedings for reversing,
modifying or vacating judgments or
final orde rs shall he commence I un
less within six months after render
ing of the same. Providing that two
or more county superintendents, with
onsent of the state superintendent,
may hold joint teach rs' institute?.
SENATE—The senate on the 26th
In a vote of ?3 to 7, pa s a oa third
reading house roil 20. the bill of the
k to Representative Brown of Oto-*
ountv, creating free traveling libra
r'cs. Sena* or Young’s reapportiou
n.ipnt liill was defeated. 'I iiese meas
ures were passed: Senate f.'e 311, by
Harlan, introduced l>y request of the
governor. It amends errois in senate
tile 74, by Harlan, ineorpora ing c itie,
of the first class having a population
of less than 25.000 and more than 5,
[;00. To amend the statut-s relating
to officers of Lancaster county, Tim
only change relates to number of in
habitants made necessary by the d°
cnease developed on the last census.
Relating to issue of irrigation district
bonds. Emergency clause attached.
House roll 15b. by Evans, providing
that assessors shall return all lease
hold estates In all lands b longing co
the state leased to any p*rson, less
value of the Improvements. At th<*
afternoon session Senator Steele’s ju
dicial reapportionment bill, as amend
ed, was declared passed by a constitu
tional majority. Senator Van Hoc
kirk's legislative reapportionment l.i l
senate file 76, was also passed on
third reading by a strict pa.ty vote—
18 to 13. The amendment u the con
stitution proposed ley Senator Bald
rige, increasing the number of judges
of the supreme court from three to
bix, senate file 1US*. was lost for lu- k
of a three-fifths vote. Representative
Fowler’s hill, house roll 117, proposing
the form for proposing amendments
to the constitution, vva recommitted
on motion of Senator Curri • when it
ccme up for consideration.
SENATE.—The senate on the 23111
spent an hour In discussing the report
of its special committee recommend
ing adjournment Thursday. It was
finally adopted. The following were
passed: Senate file No. 302, by Cur
rie, providing for foreclosure of tax
liens on real estate by counties. Sen
ator Owens alone voted against i.
Senate file No. 114, by Currie, rais
ing salaries of comptroller, poll
judge, clerk and prosecutor of Omaha.
Emergency clause attached. The vote
was unanimous. A lively discussion
developed over consideration of house
roll No. 20, a bill for the creation of
travelling libraries. It was recom
mended for passage, (iovernor Diet
rich, displeased because of the house'.-,
action in killing his special bill pro
posing to put the clerk of the supreme
court on a fixed salary, seat a special
message, together with another bill o’n
the same subject, to the senate this
morning.
Most men are bad.—Bras.
However He Will Not Show His Hand
Until Trial Is Called,
CASE WILL COME IP APRIL 22D
An Fxtri< Fireman Sleet* Death at North
route—Sir*. Knox of lllrlilamt At
tempt* Suichle—Ollier Slatter* of Store
or l.ess Interest in Nebraska.
OMAHA, Neb., April 1.—Janies Cal
lahan, now in the county jail, charged
with being one of tlie kidnapers of
Edward A. Cudahy, jr„ will not show
his hand until his trial is called in
the district court, the date of which
has been agreed upon and set for
April 22.
When Callahan was arraigned be
fore Judge Vinsonhaler a few d>ys
ago, lie stood mute and a plea of not
guilty was entered by the court.
County Attorney Shields for the
state anti Attorneys Haller and Mac
farland for the defendant, got togeth
er and by an agreement it was de
cided that when the case is cal let!
Callahan will waive examination. It
was also agreed that the case will
be called for a hearing in the district
court on the morning of April 22.
Callahan is still seeking bonds for
liis release and hopes to get out of
jail within- the next few days.
It has been agreed tbit the com
plaint charging Callahan with rob' ing
Cudahy of $25,000 will be the first one
to be tried.
Mr*. Knox Tri** Suicide.
RICHLAND, Neb., April 1.—Mrs.
Lillie Knox, wife of .1. L. Knox of this
place, attempted suicile by shooting
herself at the home of Hulin Gal
braith, two and one-half miles south
of this place. The a t was committed
with a 32-caliber revolver, the ha.l
passing between the heart and the
lungs and will probably prove fatal.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox had lieen res!
dents of this place for two years and
always seemed to live happily to
gether until about two months aga,
when Mrs. Knox said she was going
to retire and went to her room. She
bundled up part of her wearing ap
parel and divided their sav'ngs, leav
ing Mr. Knox’s share on the dresser
with a note saying she h?d left him,
and took her departure through the
window. Since that time she lias
been making her home at Mr, Ua'.
braith's.
Fireman Killed
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. April 1.—
Troy E. Goddard, an extr* fireman,
who came here from Hastings to work
August 1. 1900, was killed Saturday.
He took the place of the regular fire
man, Lewis, who laid off, and went
east on an extra with Engineer AVood
White. When they were near Coyote
the train broke into three pieces and
while the trainmen were getting the
train in on a side track Goddard went
forward to flag No. 3. His signal was
answered by Engineer Whitlock of
No. 3. Why Goddard did not get out
of the way of the engine is not known,
lie was stru k, probably by the pilot,
and instantly killed.
Boy* to Hemalu at Manila.
HASTINGS. Neb., April 1.—Theo
dore Knapp. Frank Fountain and Ed
ward Barnhou.se, three Ha-tings boys
who have been in the Philippines
with the Thirty-second Fniied States
volunteer regiment, have decided to
remain in that country. They have
been mustered out and will soon en
gage in business. Theodore Knapp
has taken the managership of a large
drug store at Manila.
Free Rural Delivery.
WASHINGTON, April 1—Addition
al rural delivery service will be es
tablished at York-, York county, April
1. It will embrace an area of thirty
two square miles, with a population of
1,575 William M. Allen and I^>'“ S.
Carey have been appointed carriers.
To Hr € it y of Klr»t ( la**.
BEATRICE, Neb., April 1.—Cover
nor Dietrich has issued a proclama
tion declaring Beatrice a city of the
first class. 'I he proclamation was Is
sued at th<* request of Mayor Jackson,
who certified to the population as
shown by the census of 1900.
M«ut hwHlrrn Teacher*' Normal.
TRENTON, Neb.. April 1.—Teach
ers from Hayes, Chare. Dundy and
Hitchcock counties are planning to a •
tend the summer norma' school of
southwestern Nebraska at Waunetiv
June i to 20.
<»«*• 4 VrrcJirt Woodmen,
1!ART 1 NOTON, Neb.. April 1.—
District court adjourned last week.
There will be an adjourned term June
13 to clean up a number of equity
cases. One of the most. Important
caws disposed of at this term
was that of Helen Hamilton
against the Woodmen Accident asso
ciation. A verdict wa-< given He’ei
Hamilton for $2,023.12. The defend
ants Intend to carry the ease to the
supreme court.
A $50 Wheel Bought Direct from Our Factory Costs You Hut $22.95
Tint
Guaranteed
One Year.
Highest
Equipment.
Send Us One Dollar
And State whether LACKS’ or
GENTS’ bt.-ycle, Geer end Color
wanted, and we will send youonr
new 1900, regular *60.00 model
AKRON KING BICYCLE by or
preatC. O. D., subject to eiairl*
liatlco. VOU CAM E.YAMIN*
IT at your nearest tjpreae offleo
and If found satisfactory. a great
bargain, and EQUAL IN VAI.I'B
TO THE 160 00 AND *75 00
8TANKARK MAKES, pay the ea
Sreas agent *'2996, lese the ono
ollar sent with order, and irprere
Charge*. Ett press charges avert go
about *1.00 for 600 mliea.
ruled with the Into rota
tional 1900.one year guaran
^• — teen, pneumatic, ample tune tir^
Which ordinarily retail* for *B Of. 24, 24 ar BS Inch frame. Vi Inch diamond seamless sled tubing. FLUSH
JOINTS THROUGHOUT, new 1600 model, tiro piece hanger, beat made, finest hardened and tempered steel
adjustable hearing* throughout, wheels I4S Inch, 86 apok"8 to each wheel, full ball bearing with ball retainer*
throughout. Highest grade Indianapolis or detachable link chain, 816 Inch, beet padded leather saddle, haudl*
bar up or down turn, the heal EXPANDER IN BOTH SKAT POST ANI> HANDLE BAR, antifriction ball
hearing, ball retaining pcdala, heavy leather tool bag, nickel-plated wrench, oiler, pump and repair kit. Th*
tloeat possible tlulsh. enameled BLACK. ROYAL BLUE. MAROON OR BREWSTER O KEEN (be aura to Mat*
Color you wish). All bright parts heavily nickeled on copper. The llolKlanniest Wheel Made.
Our guarantee la absolute iirutertlun. Every Akron King and tjuien Bicycle la ei vered by W
Wntten binding guarantee for one year. No old models no worthless aeroiid-hand wheels.
Order your wheel now aud you will save f'Jb.UO lu fUU.Uo. Yuu cau make tlbO.OO every month telling on*
high grade g heels. Address
THE AKRON SEWING MACHINE & BICYCLE CO., Akron, Ohio*
fTha AJtroa Sewing Machine A Bicycle Co. are thoroughly reliable.—Editor.]
, MONTROSE BIOYOLEWFREE
c»‘J. pjirn ; Uo ycMr a,I.!,_*_WITHGUT A CENT IN ADVANCE.
VG&R ORthH.fi9 tate whetiieryou wish lady's or man'*
wheel: gt»c color, height, of frame ui-U g» ai w anted and W K WILL KHIP
k I III. \\ IILIL < i*. 1>. on appro* ai, allow in./ you to uncrate and as
Htnuie It. fully before you •••••ept It. if It la not all and in*.re than w*
W claim for it. and a better wheel than you ran get for nnv where near the
Ik price from any one ebe. ii*ru*o it and • -ill pay all express charge*
« ouraeivea. Thu MOM7ROSE99 Blvycla (bd ^ ca
n at our S|)IM Irtl Agent'* sample priee of H* | r)•
ill rl|e greate;-t bargain in a bicycle ever offered. W e guarantoeTt equal
i to any 04u w lu-el on the market.and you need nut accept it n,,r pn> a cent
1 dE *f> ‘-a do not find it m w* represent. We are KXt LI Nh F llltlf'LK
'-Ml \< II Itl II** and take this method of <4111 • kiy Iru nxlucing
lira °,4r 1IMH) SbHH l>. This offer of a sample wheel at tills low price ta
. M| male to secure iv RIDER AGENT lu Huh town to represent ua
I '*■ and take orders. Our agents make money fast,
* 'W QprniPiniTiriSi^ lf*me. i.Slur:* rneh: ladies. W Inch. Be«%
^ ■ diLUIflvH I Ivffdi Shelby seamles'i tubing w it h t rged con n*.*c
SuHtions. flush Joints, improved e* pander device to fa-fen neat poet and
JM| ha tulle bar; lb y hI Ar«h crow n the « <* !♦• I luted Alu* ia hubsatal hanger^
PIJBthe easiest running known; Ifrcnrd *rV* tires t »;#- /«*f and oneorthft.
Hfl most ecj*e'isi\et.reson (he market, i he genuine * l .Alrslugrr lli gleet*
■ W saddle; pedal**, tools and accessories the'ho-t obUlnabie. I nameled to
* |fl black, maroon or coach green highly finished and ornamented; rpecial
M H llnishe.l nickeling on all bright parts. A'. e thoroughly test tvery plena
II ■ of material that g<**s into thla mac hine. Our binding iHr'i cuie
Jf uutee bond With each blcy.-i*. * J *
/4tr IPREP to any one sending the # | <;.M>«a-h In full with order we will
EsB riltL send free a genuine Iturdb k 10.000 mile barrel pattern eyrlo
jSh£* meter: or a high grade door pump. Your money all bark if you are not
fSW perfectly satisfied.
m pUjCkp WIIFPI Q do not manufacture the aheap depark
wflfcalr HllkkLja ment store kind of w heels .such as inanv new
MQ 4X1/ ** •> n. Biiveru«f a no wen as niu'n grade. vvecan pirnitm them,
■Qk , ry/ however. at$i to f< stripped; or fO.T> to fli* rn> cornj l tc. we do not Kiinrntuee nor recoir
mend them. HUKtHfL td.’IMUl Nt; a hieycle of anyone elm*, no matter who or how
cheap, write us and let us toll >ou how much wo can ,ut\e you on the anuic > »a< hlne.
Ifvou III! A III £ Aa BUY * "heel *• <*»•' you to EUIX A III < \ i I.K hr (IK
»ce UHfIDfcli III DU I trlhutini* catah true* fv>rua a few-da > a Wr reed one itcni/xt
In each town for this purpose. We have several hundred MCII.MI II \ M> %\ 1111 LN tvken In trade which «•
T I..,''IVi’if,° f *0 4*ai h; also pome shopworn samples and ’W no dels very cheap. Send for Raraala IJ»t.
I>l It It 1.1.1 AIII LIT i is unquestioned \> e refer to anv liank or business house In Chicago. or any express or
rniin-ad eon loan',. We will send you letters of reference direct from the largest hanks In Chicago If you wiah It.
v Ell ft YHliB ORlllcB twUuj 11da low price and them* apeelul term* of shipment v. ithout deposit will
•■"D I uun UnUkll withdraw u\er \ f §Tti|ve name of thin paper.
J. Lm MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago. lit.
K. P. CULLEY. , >; A. P. CL LEE Y,
President , Cashltr.
FIRST BANK
OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking
BusinessTransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
V
Correspondents-.
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha. Nebraska.
Aa 58.00 DICTIONARY for $1,00
The New Werner Edition of
Webster's Dictionary.
Newly and magnificently illustrated. We offer
you the best Dictionary ever put on the market at
a low price. This new edition contains many
special features sut4i as dictionary of Synonyms
and Antonyms, lexicon of foreign phrases, die- .
tionary of abbreviations, colored plades, etc.,
etc. Heracmber this is not the cheap book but a
beautifully nnntt-1 edition on iiito paper with
thousands of valuable additions of aid to students
and business men. If you desire this book, send
ns our special offer price, $1.00, and we will send
you this great dictionary, bound in cloth or send
us $2.00 and wc will send the -atne book bound In
full tan tbeep, with a beautiful cover design.
The handsomest low priced Dictionary ever pub
lished For every day use in the office, home, 1
school and library this dictionary is absolutely un
equaled. Forwarded on receipt of our special
offer price, $1.00 for cloth binding or $2.00 for
the full tan e-heep. If it Is not satisfactory, return
It and we will refund vour monev. Write for our
special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest
prices ou books, FREE. We can save you money.
Address all orders to •
8aai.fif.ld Pttbt.istiivo Company.
Publishers and Manufacturers Akron. O.
(The Saalllcld Compuny 1s reliable.)—lid. .
Don’t Be Fooled!
11)e market Is being flooded
with woithless Imitations ol
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
. . .TEA.. .
To protect the public we call
especial attention to our trads
mark, printed on every peck*
age. llemond the genuine.
For Sate by all Druggist*
A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75ctS.
The Farmers’ Encyclopedia.
Everything per
taining to the af
fairs of the farm,
household and
stock raising. Em
braces articles on
the horse, the colt,
horse habits, dia
eascs of the horse,
the farm, grasses,
fruit culture, dairy
1 ng,cookery, health,
cattle, sheep,swine,
poultry, bees, the
dog, toilet, social
life, etc,, etc. One
of the most com- u
pleto Encyclo- %
pedias in existence. ^
A large book, 8x5*4
x 1% inches.
pages, fully illus
trated, bound Id
f;reen cloth bind
ng and equal to
virusi i"/oan iubuum
M OO. Ifyou desire this book Mud us our specie
offer price. $0.75, and SO.20 extra for jsrstage and
we will forward the lxrok to you. If it la not satis
factory return it and we will exchange it or refund
your money Send for our special Illustrated cata
logue. quoting the lowest prices on books, FREI«
We can save v.ou money. Address all orders to
Saat.fiEi,d Publishing Company.
Publishers und Manufacturers, Akron, O.
(The Saaltield Cotnpuny is reiiabls.)—Ed.
-- —-— .— ———— - - ■■■ - ~
Wholesale Prices I
to Users. I
Our General Catalogue quotes i*
them. Send 15c to partly pay I
postage or expressage and we’ll I
, send you ore It has 1100 pages, I
17,000 illustration! and quotes ■
T* prices on nearly 70,000 things I
' that you cat and use and wear. I
i. We constantly curry in stock all I
articles quoted.
■ The T*ll«»t Mercantile Builitlng in the World, MONTGOMERY uiiDn jt r*r*