' tit / it I Js CDSTERCODffi REPUBLICAN JsL D. M. AHSDKUBT.Vabll her. SBOKKN BOW , NEBRASKA. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Work hao Just been started on the battleship Missouri at Newport News. Comptroller Dawcs has announced that the Broadway National Bank of Boston will not resume business. Lady Alice Montague , sister of the Duke of Manchester , died at Daves- Platz , a health resort in Switzerland. Representative Slmfroth of Colorado has introduced n resolution proposing a woman suffrage amendment to t\\o \ \ constitution. The eighty-ninth annual report of the American board of foreign mis sions shows total receipts for the past year of $033,010. The Review of the River Platte es timates the wheat crop of the four principal provinces of Argentine at 84,000,000 bushels , againct 72,800,000 bushels last year. The Vole , of Paris , says that In Franco last month there were 708 ac cidents , caused by horses which ru- flulted In fifty-two deaths and the inJury - Jury of CCC persons. The Sugar trust voted to reserve un divided profits as working capital ando \o reduce dividends to meet the reduc tion In profits , duo to the sugar war with the Arbucklcs. At Now York after the fight Tues day night Gcorgo Dlxon said he would never enter the ring again. McQovcrn issued a statement inviting challenges from ambitious lightweights. Gideon Hawley , the oldest engineer on the Lake Shore road , will soon bo retired on a pension of J97 a month. Ho has been actively engaged on the road as engineer for the past fifty years. President Edwin Locke and the ex ecutive committee of the Epworth l League have selected Topcka as the place to have the first annual conven tion of that organization , on Juno 19- 21 , next. The executive committee of the Kan sas state live stock commission has .raised a preliminary fund of $2,000 to make the fight in the courts against the now cattle rates established by the railroads. The committee selected at Indian apolis last year to fix a time and place for the next meeting of the Mexican Veterans' National Association , has named Cincinnati as the point and Sep ' tember 14 as the date. I'- Representative Levy of Now York introduced in the house a bill to pro vide for the payment of interest on nil Internal revenue receipts now on deposit or hereafter deposited in na tional banks ef the United States. At Kalamazoo , Mich. , Rev. C. G. Thomas was stricken with nppoploxy -Sunday night in his pulpit. Ho had 'just finished his sermon and raised his hands , saying , "Let us pray , " when ho fell to the floor of the pulpit. Representative Levy of New York has Introduced in the house a bill to provide for the payment of Interest on all internal revenue receipts udw on I'1 deposit , or herca'ter deposited , & na tional banks or the United Suits. Mrs. Joseph Christie of McPherson , Kan. , cut the throats of her two chil dren , both under six years old , then cut her own throat and set fire to the house. The children died at once and Mre. Christie died soon afterward. "Coin" Harvey's now book , announc ed by the democratic literary bureau at , the text of the book of the party in 1900 , has been made public In nd- vance sheets. It Is called "Money , Trusts and Imperialism , " and contains 184 pages. Governor Brady of Alaska and a del 1 egation from Capo Nome were before the house committee on public lands. The governor spoke on general condi tions in Alaska and in particular urg ed the extension of the general land laws to the territory. Thirty-three grain laden vessels cleared from the port of Qalveston dur ing the month of December , carrying 7B5.80D bushels of wheat and 2,108,566 uushels ot corn. Of this 116,509 bush els of wheat and 795,042 bushels ot corn went to United Kingdom points , and 608.800 bushels of wheat and 1- 313,524 bushels of corn to continental points. The Kansas Retail Hardware Deal ers' Association in session at Topeka , adoptad resolutions against trusts and combinations , " declaring that its mem bers were desirous of buying , as far na possible , with houses who deal out- sld.e of trusts. The resolutions request Kansas senators and congressmen to use their votes against all trusts and combinations. Representatives of the eastern nnd southern railroads decided to unite for the purpose of stopping the payment of commissions on the sale of tickets , and a mass meeting of the general passenger agents of the various rail roads of the east , southeast and south was called for this purpose and It was decided to abolish all commission Feb ruary 1. The manager and artist of La Cari cature , Paris , who published an alleged Indecent cartoon representing Presi dent Krugor having Queen Victoria over his knees , in the act of spanking her , were tried on the charge 01 out raging public morals. The court ac quitted the accused on the ground that in spite of the grossncss of the satire , it did not have the obscene character which would justify the charge. Statistics show a reduction , by cur few ordinances , of 80 per cent of the crimes committed by children undei 15 years of age. v George Sheldon McCook , a son ot Prof. McCook , of Trinity College Hartford , and a nephew of Genera McCook , died at Paris , Franco. It Is the purpose of Senator Hanna and the officials of the national re publican committee having the matter in charge to ask Mr. Joseph Brucker the editor of the Chicago Staats Zel- tung , to assume direction of the Ger man literary bureau of the committee during the coming presidential cam paign. v APPROPRIATION TO House to Dispose of Urgent Deficiency and Pension Bill This Week , MAY OPEN PHILIPPINE QUESTION Many Mlllloni for Army nnd Nnvy Hplrltotl Dclmtn Likely Over I'm I on lllll * 1'ettlgrenr Krgolutlon In tint Bonnie MlgcollnnootiR Washington Notei. WASHINGTON , Jan. 15. The house will plunge into the routine work of the session this week. Most of the time , excepting Friday , which has been Eet apart for paying tribute to the memory of the late Vice President llobart , will bo devoted to the con sideration of appropriation bills. It IP expected that the urgent deficiency nnd pension bills will be passed this week. The former , containing as It docs many millions for the army and navy , may raise the whole question as to the Insurrection In the Philippines with Its ullled issues nnd lead to a very pro tracted debate. How far the republi can leaders will allow the debate to run has not yet been determined , hut If the democrats are insistent and per sistent they can hardly refuse them several days , in view of the large nmount of the appropriations Involved. The pension appropriation bill is likely to cause some spirited debate , awing to the disposition In certain luartcrs to criticise the conduct of the pension office. Attempts doubtless will bo made to legislate on the bill re versals of the pension commissioner's rulings , but as all legislation is sub ject to a point of order it will fall. There is no prcssnt prospect that the Roberts case will get into the house before next week. The senate probably will resume con sideration of the Pottlgrew resolution making request for certain Information concerning the beginning of the war n the Philippines Monday morning. This will bo succeeded at 2 o'clock W a speech on the financial bill by Senator Rawllna of Utah , If the pres- jnt program Is followed. Senator Pct- tlgrew will continue his speech on the Philippine resolution nnd after ho con- iludes Senator Berry of Arkansas will ; ako the Hoer for a general speech on ho Philippine problem , if sufficient imo remains of the morning hour. When the Pettlgrew resolution is llsposed of the Hoar resolutions will mpply food for talk each day in thJ * naming hour nnd after that the Hale esolutlon concerning the seizure of Vmerlcan goods by Great Britain will jo taken up. ' It is Senator Aldrlch's announced ) urposo to press consideration of the Inanclnl bill each day after the con tusion of the morning hour , but it Islet lot probable that ho will succeed In iccurlng a dally speech on the suojcct. senator Teller probably "will speak lomo time during this week after Sen- itor Rawllns concludes. It Is also mderstood that Senator Daniel will ) o heard soon on the question of the Inances. Other addresses on this sub- cct will como later. The consideration of the Samonn ; reaty In executive session will bo re sumed if the legislative work permits ind Senators Mason and Money will nake speeches in opposition to , It. It s also probable that the report in the ijuay case may bo presented later in : ho week. 30TII SIDES FIGHT LIKE DEMONS. Vsunult ut Lndygmltli Hecomcs a Iliuid to Iluntl Conflict. LONDON , Jan. 1C. A special dis patch from the Hoofd longer at Lady- smith , dated January 9 , via Lourenzo Marquez , describing the assault on January 6 , upon Ladysmlth , says : "Tho British made no attempt to hold the first line of breastworks , but tnado an exceedingly stubborn resist ance at the next row. Every Inch was stubbornly contested ana conspicuous bravery was displayed on both sides. "After 10 o'clock the British artil lery fire slackened and a terrlblu indi vidual contest ensued among the rllle- men for the possession of Plat Rnnd ridge. At noon a heavy thunderstorm Interrupted the battle , lasting for two hours. "Although the burghers ultimately succeeded in gaining possessions of most of the British positions on the western side of the plat Rnnd , they were finally obliged to retire from most of the ground they occupied. The British were most strongly entrenched , their redoubts being still fully loop- holed and the combat was BO close that rifles were frequently fired at arm's length. It was a hand to hand encounter. The men on both sides fought like demons and the horror nnd bewilderment of the scene could scarcely 'bo ' paralleled. "Tho operations were continued the next day ( Sunday ) on a smaller scale hut it Is reported that as a result of one of the forlorn hopes ono gun and two ammunition wagons were cnn- tured. " Ilrltlgli liny Krupp Oung. LONDON , Jan. 15. The Berlin cor respondent of the Dally Mall says : Great Britain has bought 240 Krupp guns that wore supplied about two years ago to ono of the southern Euro pean states. These guns are not quick- firers , but will DO used to replace the guns sent to South Africa from British homo garrisons. Two Iowa IJoyg Agiliyxluto < l. NEW YORK , Jan. 15. Two young men , John Woessnor nnd George Leh man , German farmers from Ackloy , la on their way back to their former homes in Germany for a visit , put up at the True Blue , n Second avenue hotel - tel , on Saturday night. Ono ot them blow out the gas and Woessnor's dead body was found today , with Lehman in an unconscious condition lying bealdo it. Lehman was taken to n hospital , whore It was said ho has a very small chance of recovering. In Woessnor's poakcts was found several hundred dollars. KRUGER STILL FIRM IN FAITH. Anirnm rrovldntico In on Hide of lloer * Thulr JiiiU Ciumo. PRETOIUA , Jan. 11. ( Via Louronzo Mnrquez. ) President Krugor , in the course of a stirring address just issued to the burghers , affirms that Provi dence Is on their side , that their cause is just and that they must succeed. Reports from Colesborg represent the position there as favorable to the Doers , hut that the British are concen trating for operations on a large scale. Tha oinclal list of the Doer casual ties in what is called the "Plat Rand fight" on Saturday , January 6 ( the at tack upon Ladysmlth ) , shows twenty- six Killed and seventy-seven wounded. These figures are described as the "first returns. " The embargo at DolaRoa bay upon Transvaal imports is tnu question of the hour with the burghers. If this is not removed it Is asserted that steps will bo taken prejudicial to prisoners and aliens. SAYS IT WAS HOAR'S SPEECH. Itnrrott Uluirgcfi Him \Vllh Doing CIIURO of tlio War. CHICAGO , Jan. 15. John Barrett , ex-United States minister to Slam , for the first time publicly named Senator Hoar last night at Lake Forest uni versity as the United States senator whose anti-expansion speech was ca bled to Hong Kong and subsequently put in the hands of the Filipino sol-v dlcrs , causing , as Mr. Barrett believed , the open Insurrection. It appears fur ther from the ex-mlnlster'a speech that the government has discovered privately the stages by which the anti- expansion address reached Luzon. WASHINGTON , D. C Senator Hoar tonight declined to take any notice of the statements attributed to Mr. Bar rett , ex-minister to Slam , In an ad- tlress on the Philippine queston. The senator said that General Otis' reports give the fullest account of the events that led to hostilities and that he ex pects , as he has already given notice , to deal with the whole matter in the senate. fIRED fROM WEST POINT. llonril ( JMscliurKcs Cadets Fulling Short In Kxittulntitlon. "WEST POINT , N. Y. , Jan. 15. The icademy board finished Its review of : he January examination of the corps if cadets at the military academy to- iay. The following were found de ficient nnd discharged : Second Class W. M. Cooley , Michl- ; an ; James Prentlss , Now York. Third Class R. J. Sprague , New fork ; A. R. Burnan , Kentucky ; W. C. Elussoll , Illinois ; J. B. * > . . Barry , Ten- lessee. Fourth Class C. F. Coury , Ohio ; A. W. Fridge. Mississippi ; W. C. Hascall , Mew Hampshire ; D. J. Burnett , Ala- tmmn ; H. F. Rulsslng , Massachusetts ; \ . S. Lohll , ; A. C. Crow , Mich igan ; J. C. French , Kansas ; C. L. Lacey , Indiana ; Leo. J. Fallor , Penn- jylvania ; W. C. Brant , . Some will appeal their cases to the war department. HARRISON FORMALLY DECLINES. Will Not Hun for the Governorship of Illinois , Ho Siiys. CHICAGO , 111. , Jan. 15. Mayor Car ter Harrison today refused formally the offer of the democratic nomination tor governor. Ho was waited on by Chairman Watson ot the democratic itate committee , in company with ex- Congressman Hlnrlchsen and M. F. Dunlap of Jacksonville , nominee ot the party for state treasurer in 1898 , irfd asked if his Informal declination of the nomination was final. They urged that it was his duty to the state ; democracy to accept the nomination and make the race. The mayor replied that he did 'not look at it in that light ; that there were plenty of good men who would make acceptable candidates nnd he must decline. As n result of Mayor Harrison's ac tion friends of former Vice President Stevenson are urging him to accept the nomination. TO CHECK INDIAN UPRISING. Precaution * to llviid off Itnldi of Mani toba Jted Men. CHICAGO , Jan. 15. A special to the Chronclo from Winnipeg says : Every effort will bo made to head off a possible rising of the Indians , who are talking In a threatening manner. It Is known that many chiefs are eager to otrlko a blow at the British , but the olllclals are confident that peace will be maintained. Assistant Com missioner Lash , In an 'interview today , said there was little danger ot an out break. Ho believes that strangers have been preaching sedition to the red man , but ho says the government is prepared for any trouble and will make a thorough invcstlgaton of the Indians' sentiments. Shut Down for Wnnt of Coal. PHILADELPHIA , Jan. 15. Inabll- Ity to secure bituminous coal In suffi cient quantities is necessitating the shutting down of some of the manufac turing concerns In the Schuylklll val ley. At Blrdsboro the plant of the I. E. & G , Brooke Iron company has been shut down for several uays , but It Is expected that by tomorrow sufficient coal will be on hand to enable some ot the departments , if not the entire plant , to resume. The Reading Iron- company Is practlcany without coal , and unless it can be secured a tempo- rorary shut down must follow. From other points throughout the valley como reports of coal shortages for manufacturing plants. Tallc Over Lost Ciumc. MADRID , Jan. 14. In the senate yesterday , replying to criticisms of the government's policy toward the United States during the incumbency of the Sagsta ministry , Senor Gullon , former minister of foreign affairs , dccalred that the note presented by General Woodford demanded the pacification of Cuba within a short period. Spain , he said , desired the arbitra tion of the pope , but unfortunately the United States provoked the war , Senor Gullon concluded by demanding the good will of tbe senate on behalf of the Sagastn ministry , CANAL BE Favorably Eoported Without Awaiting the Isthmian OommiEsiou'a Action , NICARAUGUA AND COSTA RICA GAIN Authorized to Gunrnntco Them Use of Cnnal nnd Harbor Total Cost to Ho Within Fourteen Million * Ml - celluncouii Wuglilngton Intelligence. WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. The house committee on Interstate and foreign commerce today ordered a favorable report upon the Hepburn bill for the construction of the Nicaragua canal. The bill is in most particulars the same one reported by this committee in the last congress. There was sonic discussion about the advisability of delaying action on the bill until the Isthmus Canal commission reported , but this was finally regarded as un necessary and all the members except Fletcher of Minnesota voted to report the bill favorably. The latter said his sllenco should not bo constructed na opposition to the measure , but merolv as a reservation of his right to supporter or oppose it after further considera tion. tion.The The committee made some chancjos in the original bill , inserting u now sec tion 3 nnd making verbal alterations. As finally agreed to , the bill Is as fol lows : "To provide for the construction of a canal connecting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. "Be it enacted , etc. , that the presi dent of the United States be , and he is hereby authorized to acquire from the states of Costa Rica and Nlcaraugua for and in behalf of the United States control of such portion of territory be longing to Costa Rica nnd NIcauragua as may bo desirable and necessary , on which to excavate , construct and de fend a canal of such depth and capac ity as will be sufficient for the move ment of ships of the greatest tonnage and draft now in use , from a point near Greytown , on the Caribbean sea. via Lake NIcauragua , to Breto , on tno Pacific ocean ; and such sums as may be necessary to secure such control are hereby appropriated out of any money In the treasury not otherwise appropriated. "Section 3. That the president shall cause secured full control over the ter ritory in section 1 referred to , ho shall direct the secretary of war to "excavate and construct a canal and waterway from a point on the shore of the Car- rlbean sea , near Greytown , by way of Lake Nicaragua , to a point near Breto , on the Pacific ocean' Such canal shall be of sufficient capacity and depth so that It may be used by vessels of the largest tonnage and greatest depth now In use , and shall be supplied with all appliances to meet the necessities of vessels passing from Greytown to Breto. and the secretary of war shall also construct such safe and commo dious harbors at the termini ot said canal and such fortifications for de fense as will be required for safety ami protection of said canal and harbors. "Section 2. That when the president has such surveys as may bo necessary for said canal and harbors and in the constructing of the same. "Section 4. That in the excavation and construction of said canal the San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua , or such parts of each as may be made available shall bo used. "Section 5. That In any negotiations with the states of Costa Rica or Nica ragua the president Is authorized to guarantee to said states the use of said canal and harbors , upon such terms as may bo agreed upon , for all vessels owned by said states or by citizens thereof. "Section 6. That the sum of $140- 000,000 or so much thereof as may bo necessary , Is hereby appropriated , out of any money in the treasury not oth erwise appropriated , for the comple tion of the work herein authorized , said money to be drawn from the treas ury from time to time , as the same shall bo needed , upon warrants of the president , based on estimates in charge of the work and approved by the secretary of war. " MORA IS OUT OF A JOB. Removed from Pogltlon of riecnl of Suupreuie Court by Wood. HAVANA , Jan. 13. "Frederlco Mo ra , fiscal of the supreme court. Is here by removed from office for the good of the public service. This removal is the result of an Investigation into the condition existing in the admlnjstra- tlon of justice under his supervision. " The foregoing official order was handed to Senor Mora this morning by Governor General Wood. Senor Mora's fall has been predicted over since the first case was brought against the custom house officials , and the disgraceful condition of the pris ons , especially as affecting those await ing trial , has been genet ally charged against him. For some time It has been said that Mora has been devoting too much attention to social affairs and too little to his duties. General Wood's Investigation has shown that the office of supreme court fiscal Is responsible for a largo number of the untried cases and net only Mora but others in the department of jus tice , have been persistently trying to block the charges against some officials whom Collector Bliss Is anxious to prove guilty of wholesale bribery and corruption. Major Gutlirlo Ilen Suddenly. BUFFALO , N. Y. , Jan. 13. Mn.lor John B. Gutherle , aged 55 , died sud denly tonight. At the battle of San Juan hill Captain Gutherie of the Thir teenth Infantry was wounded while leading his regiment up the hill after the commanding officer. Colonel Worth , had been wounded. Ho was In valided homo , appointed major in the Fifteenth Infantry nnd assigned to spe cial duty , representing the war depart ment on the board of manager * ) on the United States government exhibit at th < j Pan-Am.erlcan exposition , DRYAN CHANGES HIS VIEWS. Understood lie ling Given AMurnreg to Utah Wool Men. BOSTON , Jan. 13. In its weekly re view of the wool market the Boston Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say : "Utah correspondents of Boston wool houses Bay that they have received personal assurances from \V. J. Bryan that , if elected president , he'will retain a protective duty on wool , having changed his mind on free wool. " LINCOLN , Jan. 13. W. J. Bryan was in the city a few hours this evening on his way from. Minneapolis to Co lumbia , Mo. , where ho speaks tonight. His tour includes speeches at St. Louis , Frankfort , Ky. , Cincinnati and the At lantic and New England states and will not be finished until February 3. Bryan left for the south at G o'clock. Political intimates , when asked con cerning his reported change of opin ion on free wool , said they could not speak with authority , but nothing he had said had Indicated that attitude and they doubted the correctness of the repdrt. VOLUNTEERS ENTER SERVICE. Given Freedom of the City of London Durlnjj Their Btny. LONDON , Jan. 13. There was n uniuqe and interesting ceremony at the Guild hall today , when GOO of the City of London Imperial volunteers received their kits and the freedom of the city. The big crowds In the vicinity cheered the arriving volunteers , each of whom received a parchment certificate of the freedom , enclosed In a neat blue case. The ceremonial admitting the officers , this afternoon , was more elaborate. It occurred In the presence of the lord mayor , Mr. A. J. Newton , the coun cilors and the duke of Cambridge. The portion of the regiment , which sails tomorrow , will attend a special service in St. Paul's cathedral tonight and will afterwards be entertained at supper by the benchers of the inner temple. HAMPERS PUBLIC BUILDING WORK fllnny Appropriations Inadequate Be cause of Advtinclng 1'rlcos. WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. Assistant Secretary Taylor of the Treasury de partment told the house committee on public buildings and grounds today that the supervising architect's office was much hampered because of an ad vance of about 30 per cent in building materials. Many appropriations for public buildings had been found to be quite inadequate because of advancing prices. Moreover , the cost of sites had also risen. There are about 130 public building bills before the com mittee , Involving appropriations of $20,000,000. While no formal action was taken , the sentiment of the com mittee appeared to be favorable to pro viding increased appropriations for work already authorized in order to meet the added cost of material. DEWEY TO VISIT CALIFORNIA. Promises Congressional Delegation to Mnko the Trip Next Summer. WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. The Cali fornia delegation in congress called today on Admiral Dewcy and invited him to visit the state next September , when California will celebrate the semi-centennial of Its admission to the union. The admiral said he hoped to make the trip to California next sum mer or fall and he would endeavor to arrange so as to bo present at the time Indicated. During the intercourse Admiral Dewey said that before the battle of Manila , when ho was look ing ahead to his retirement , he had intended making arrangements to live at Santa Barbara , Cal. , as ho liked the people and the climate of the state. Flour Dispute All Settled. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jan. 13. At the cabinet meeting today Secretary Hay read the reply of the British gov ernment to our representations regardIng - Ing the flour seizure In Delagoa Bay. Members of the cabinet , after tKb meeting , said the British answer was entirely satisfactory to the govern ment. The several resolutions of in quiry as to the conduct of the war , which have been introduced in both houses of congress were discussed and the statement was made that full and complete information would bo fur nished on all of the matters covered at the earliest day possiale. A dis patch from General Otis announcing further successes in Luzon was read and favorably commented upon. tawton Fund Klglity Thousand. WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. General Corbin announced today * .hat the sub scriptions to the Lawton fund had reached the handsome figure of $80,101 , being an increase of nearly $8,000 since the last report. Today's subscriptions included one of $6,595 from the mem bers of the Union League club of Now York , which is in addition to subscrip tions sent to Washington direct from members of the club amounting to Itoacl IMuy Ho Kohullt. WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. Before the completion of the Siberian railroad * t hus become necessary to reconstruct the work already done , and this will cost not less than $25OUu,000. The in formation is supplied to the state de partment by Commercial Agent Green er at Vladivostock. Incrcimo In 1'oxtal Receiptg. WASHINGTON , Jan. 13. A state ment of the gross postal receipts for December , 1899 , was compared with the receipts for the eamo month dur ing the preceding year shows a net increase of $199,835 , or 5 per cent. The total receipts for last December were $4,162,030. New York , Chicago , Phila delphia , Boston , St. Louis , Cincinnati , Brooklyn , Baltimore and Plttsburg nil showed Increases. San Franolsco's re ceipts decreased 7.8 per cent. The largest percentage of increase shown was at Albany , 21.6 per cent. De creases are shown at Providence , R. I. ; Lowell , Mass. ; New Haven , Conn. ; When the Spanish minister and hla American wife drive out in Wasnlng ton they attract no little attention. They drive in a handsomely appointed Victoria , and the man on the box are in light liveries , with brilliant scarlet cockades in their hats. The duke Is very fair and the duchess a decided brunette , and they make a handsome couple. Among applicants for shelter at the city lodging house in New York the other night was one woman over fill years old , who was clothed entirely In newspapers. In some places the paper was two inches thick. A Now Sea Port. There is a lusty -young city grow ing up down in Texas which Is attract ing widespread attention. It Is La. Porte , located at the head of Galveston - ton Bay. It is being made the great seaport of the Gulf of Mexico , the meeting place of rail and water ways for the vast commerce of the west. The saving to western shippers via this export outlet will run into mil lions annually. The city has the most magnificent natural port on the south ern coast of the United States and ono of the best in the world. The U. S. government is completing : a deep water channel through the bay to the gulf , which will soon bring the largest ocean liners to La Porto docks and wharfs. The burden of some people's conver- satlon Is pretty hard for others to bear. , Important to mothers. Ezunlno carefully every bottle of CASTOIUA , . ft ( afo and snro remedy for Infants nnit children , and eco that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Hnvo Always Bought A church without a scandal would have to bo without a choir. Try Magnetic Starch It will last longer than any other. In life's battle one must either be a struggler or a straggler. HOTT'B TlllB ? \Vo offer Ono Hundred Dolhxrs reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO. . Props. , Toledo. O. Wo , the undersigned , have Jcnown F. J. Cheney for the last f5 years and bollovo him. perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially nblo to carry out any obliga tions anado by their lltm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. 0. ; Waldlnp. Klmiau & Marvin , Wholesale * Druggists. Toledo , Ohio. Hull's Catarrh euro is taken internally , act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surface1 ] of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prlco- fSo per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Sometimes It is very difficult to see through and interview. AN APPEAL TO HUMANITY GENERALLY. Wo need your assistance in announc ing to the world the greatest remedy that Science has ever produced , and. you need our assistance to secure re lief for yourself and friends through Swanson's " 5-DROPS. " A ItEMICDY SUPREME. As surely as the American Navy has conquered and will conquer all that opposes it , so will " 5-DROPS" unfail ingly conquer all disease like Rheu matism , Sciatica , Neuralgia , Kidney Troubles , Lumbago , Catarrh of all kinds , Asthma , Dyspepsia , Backache , ' Sleeplessness , Nervousness , Heart- Weakness , Toothache , Earache , Creep ing Numbness , Bronchitis , etc. , or any disease for which we recommend it. " 5-DROPS" is the name and the dose. Trial bottles 25c. Largo bottles , con taining 300 doses , $1.00 prepaid by mailer or express. Six bottles for $5.00. Why suffer pain and agony when for such small amount you can obtain the re lief for which you have been so long waiting ? Don't wait ! Write now , and. the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. , 104 Lake St. , Chicago , 111. , will imme diately give your order attention. The purse is a poor place to keep pride. Plso'g Cure for Consumption is the best of nil cough curen. George W.Lotz , Pabuohor , La. , August 20,181)5. ) The way to scandalize is to tell scandal's lies. "A Miss is As Good as a Mile. " If yen are not entirely < cocllr you are HI. Illness does not mean death's door. It is a sense of < wearincss. a. " tired feeling" a. life filled owY/i nameless pains and suffer- ing. In 90 % of cases the blood is to blame. Hood's Sarsaparilla. is Nature's-corrective for disorders of the blood. Remember W. N. U. OMAHA. No 3 100O J > ALZERSTh ota. oobai.ptrMr. . "IGFOUUOATB nnoMca iWiuiuB > tcitrMioa < irth , Orowito P atltirwtrrintilil ' iBmll > mrjuhtr * . THE MILLION DOI.I.An potato I , .i