Debased Attitude of Fusion Leaders iii
Their Hypocrisy ,
A GREAT BEATING OF 10M-TOMS
Hut it N All for 1'olUtfiil KITcct No
.Manhood , > 'o SCIIHD of I'll In re , No
.Squro Tortl lliiftlnofift AH JlypoiTUy
und I'ohlcrol.
After more than Ihree years of self-
hnmillallon ami abasement to Ihe inll-
roiul companies , -after accepting every
favor offered and begging on their
Lendcd knees for more ; after more
than three years of the most abject
r.ml blind servitude , the populist stale
officials have commenced to make
capital for the nexl state campaign by
a wnnton and foolish persecution of
their benefactors. The fact that they
1'iue allowed thiee full years to elapse
before making any move , that rates
established have not been interfered
with , that the assessments llxed before
they came Into power have not Ijcen
changed , Is sufficient evidence of the
insincerity of the present bluster and
house-top persecution of the railroad
interests. There ' is piobabiy no great ,
at least no p'ermanent , danger In it
to the companies , '
'fhcre will be a
great heating of tom-toms and a whole
lot of orders and suits that will not be
enforced or brought to trial until after
option. , when they will be quietly
( Tionned. The non state officials nave
the anger of whose editor has been ,
rroused by the neglect of the populist
paity to recognize his power and hu
mor his ambitions. Ho has turned
state's evidence against his co-con
spirators and Is loudly demanding
their persecution at the bar of public
opinion. And the poor , little , weak ,
cringing , /onal populist state officials
under the stinging lush of their party - ,
ty press arc being driven , halting , '
half resisting , half-yielding
, Ui * bel-j
lowing steers from a cornfield. Lopi1- *
ing and grimanclng at the railroad1
lompanles to assure them they do not
mean it and to save their passes , they
drew down their faces when they turn
toward the people and attempt to look
rerious and severe. Next to farming
the railroad Interests of Nebraska are
by far the largest and most important
in the state. They aic as much a part
of the state as anj other Interest and
r.re of the greatest importance. They
hhould not be the sport of politicians
nor the target of irresponsible dema
gogues. Common sense would suggest
that an interest of such magnitude
und importance should bo dealt with
f in a manly , square and buslness-llkc
way. They should receive open and j J i
exact Justice , thcv should not be ani i
1'ke all others they should be required
A to do right. But there is no manhood ,
no sense of justice , no square-toed
business In fusion politics. It is all
deceit , false pretense , sneaking hy
pocrisy and t'olderol. The populist
state officials may annoy and hurry the
railroad companies for effect , but they
will not do anything that will benefit
the people , if they steal anything
from the corporations it will be coined
into political buncombe for their own
use and while the companies j
may suf-
rer the people will not be in the least
henefited. York Times. I
Teller's JJiulorsi'inunt of < ; < ihl ,
Senator Teller is , of course , opposed
to the financial bill which is before
his chamber , the principal purpose of
which measure is to put the gold stand
ard in the statutes. Ilo dislikes the I
bill for several 1 '
reasons , but chiefly on
this account. Yet he unintentionally , j i
and perhaps 1
unconsciously , says a
good word indirectly for it. "Is there : '
jitiv npp.nssltv for tills ImrlfJfiHnii tn I
U yVIHUI lUctll CJtMlll. 11U USKU.
" [ would like o ask the Senator from
Rhode Isla : 1 ( Aldrich ) whether there
In any trouble with American credit.
Is there any other country which can
tell its securities at such high prices
as wo can ? All our bonds aie higher
than arc thoho of any ether country ,
Nobody is questioning our honesty.
And yet we have legislation here the
avowed purpose of which is to
strengthen our credit and relieve taxi
The Colorado senator paid a fine
tribute hero to the merits of Ilio gold I
lilandard which ho opposes. He passed I
u glowing eulogy on the repmJlicnn i
parly which he has left , and which i
ho is in Ihe habit of
denouncing. It Is i
the gold standard which is the cause of t
the advancement in the
credit of the
United Suites. It is the republican i
party which is responsible for the gold I
standard. "Is there any other conn-
try which can sell its securities at t
biieli prices as wo can ? " Not one. Our :
low interest government bonds rule
higher on the markets "of the world I
I than do the British consols , which are
'
Europe's gilt-edge "
securities. "Nobody j
is questioning our honesty. " The senator - '
ator is emphatically correct hoio also. ;
Moreover , nobody will o\er have a '
chance to question the nation's hou- I
o. = while
ty the republican
party reI I
mains in control of its government. !
Teller is
unquestionably conect on
both points. The credit of the Kovern-
its honesty is undisputed iilmjily he-
cause the republican party Is now. has
hcen for some time past , and Is likely
to he for some time to como , In com
plete charge of ItH affairs.
It Is a pity that Teller left the re
publican party. The senator is a man
of character and ubllltj. No other
man who has over been on the silver
Hide has as much brains
as Teller
, ex-
Jones , of Nevada , and Jones has
abandoned that cause , and has come
hack to the republicans. Teller will
he compelled to do the same in the
\ery near future. His state is drift
ing hack to the republican
party , as is
shown by the fact that in the recent
county elections It chose 181 republi
can officials , as compared with only
eighty-one democrats , and only 21C 01"
all the non-republican elements of the
btate in combination , and these num
ber eight distinct parties-or'fraction .
Teller is out of place in the Bryanlte
aggregation. In his present iifllllatlons
he can never have any Influence on
the country's politics. He is cut off
from all connection with the forces
which control the mil Ion's destinies ,
and make it glorious and prosperous.
Moreover , he is putting himself in a
false position , and Is liable to havu
his motives and Idons mlstinder&tood.
Though o.ttcnslbly an nnti-rcpubllcan
and an anti-gold standard man , ho ha.n
just furnished nn Impressive tribtitv
to the hencficcnte of tlie gold stamlaid
and to the llnanclal sanity and cour
age of the republican party.
Product * of Mio Vt'cut.
The total wheat production of the
United States In ISflS was 075,118,000
bushels , of which 8 > per tout was rais
ed in the west.
The production of corn for tha eiitlio
country was 1D24,000,000. of which the
west raised 1,140,000,000 , or 75 per cent.
The ont crop amounted to 730,1106,000
bushels , of which the \vest \ produced 73
per cent.
The farm value of cattle , sheep and
hops for the entile country was ? ! , -
; i89,972,000. of which the west owned
? 1,055,410,000. or 70 per cent.
Thp we t also produces piactlcally
r-II of the gold and silver , most of the
copper and sine , and a large share
of the lion and other metals. It is
also a icmiii.knblc fact that almost
one-half of the total cotton piodudtlon
of the country conies from west of the
Mississippi liver.
I'lentjof Gold.
It only takes a few words to
of the charge that there Is an Insuf
ficient amount of gold in the country ,
and that is constantly increases fa
From 1492 up to 1S71 the world's
production of gold was 19,087,8 3
pounds. Since 1871 the total produc
tion bus been 13,4 0,035 pounds.
From 149U to 1871 the annual pro
duction was G0,48.'i pounds. For 'the
last twenty-eight years the annual'av
, erage has been 402,903 rounds , f
I It uould seem that there Is no dan
' ger of a scarcity of gold. jl
i\pn nsloii of I ho I'lirroney.
The total circulation of bank notes
on February 28 , 1900 , was ? 249,431,4H7S ,
being an imioase of ? G,53i,5U ! In-ono
ycai. The high water mark in the cir
culation was reached in 1882. when
the umuunt was ? ; 1C1,8SO 704. i Fiom
that time to 1891 there was a steady
decline to $107,577,214. During J89'J
it v.as increased by the panic scaiclty
in the currency , and further expan
sions were irade in the three following
yeais when the banks subscribed 'fh- '
erally for government bonds.
Prosperity in U It-consln.
In 1898 , the semi-centennial of Wis
consin's -admission into the 'Union ' ,
there were in the state 10,117 mjmpfac-
turing Institutions' , capitalized at
5246,510,40i , and employing 110,209
rands. The total annual output was
than the total capital block. Slnco that
time there has been an inciease in the
number of establishments , un > l the
number of Lands employed.
Shipments Invrraslni ; .
j For the week ending March 12 , 1S98 ,
! Chicago made a now rccoid , having
shipped by mil 15S,2.2 ! tons of freight.
This was while the Loiter wheat ship
ments weie in piogiess. This record
was broka.i during the last week in
1'ebiimry , 1900 , when the height
shipment1 : by rail amounted to 212-
Uii : tons.
Micep Value * .
It Is recorded that a farmer In Ful
ton county , Ohio , recently sold 25 head
of sheep for ? SOO , being un average of
$040 per head. The farmeis there
ray that under the Wilson bill peilotl
that number of sheep would not have
biought to exceed 512 , " , and that the
owner would have had lo look around
: < long while for a put chaser at any
1'iice.
,
Coul Kvnunslon.
In 1870 , thiee yeaia bpfoio the
" "
"ciimc" was committed , the t'uited
! j States mined uG,80i,5GO ! tons of coal
! and Gieat Dritain mined 12:1,1582,935 :
j I tons. In 1899 thp United Stak-a mined
i 211,000,000 tons , and Hi eat Biitaiu
I I 231,000,000.
.
i 'I'lio r.nnil Crop.
i The late .John I. Mlair , of Ulairs-
town , N. .1. , it is bald , listened Iwo
hours to u New York promoter who
! Mauled lo Fell him $100,000 of bonds
, in a new corpornlion. then asked :
' "
"A ic you done ? " The man had about
talked himself out and frankly said
t KG. Then the aged millionaire ro-
i marked : "I've got all the bonds I
j v/ant. The printing press in always
Inipy , and the only tiop that never
i fulls is Ihe bond crop. "
|
i 'run "f.ll. > V .Siilillcr lliml ) 1 III.
i Captain Hugo do Itothc , Mrs. Lang-
! j Iry's youthful husband , has been dan-
i deiously ill at Cape Town. He is a
j ! member of the btan" of General Kltch-
eior , by special assignment of Lord
Dobertfl , and displayed courage and
.soldierly qualities lu the battle of Co-
knso and in ether engagements in
\vfnch he has
participated. He accom-
panicd the staff un its entry into Kim-
bcrloy , and It was there he was taken
Hi.
I An Old New Vt'niiiiin I.iiw.tor.
J A new aspirant for legal honors Is
i Mrs , Catherine V. Wai to , n western
i unman , 71 years old , who will t-oou
go to Denver and establish a law of-
lice theio , with her husband as a part
ner. Rumor says that Mrs. Waitu Is
j l < y no means a poor woman , as she is
I the owner of largo tracts of land ,
rr.uny horses and n block of real es-
uilo in Chicago. Her husband was at
one tlino a judge In Idaho.
HUH IJo n < 1'riill to Ulm.
Charles Majoilio ICSB than two
jcars ago , was a stiuggling lawyer at
the Shelby county , Ind. bar , and who
' was made wealthy by hln book , "When
'Knighthood Was in Flower , " has Just
paid ? 17,000 for a farm near Shelby-
vllle.
Try throughout life to make friends.
Enemies will mdkp themSelvVis. And
the truest companion Is he who most
eujoyb solitude.
IT IS QUITE A TRICK.
ricking Up ii String nf Ilnrcc * Ilrqul/oi
More Tliiin n I.ltllo < } rnnriiUlil | > .
"It Is all very well to talk about the
captains and pilots of the large sound
steamers having hard times , " said an
old-time pallor at the custom houro ,
"hut for leal good seamanship you
must go to the captain of a tug. He
has to be able lo handle IIH ! boat an
If it were about six Inches long , and
that Is no easy matter. " "lxok at
that , " he continued , calling the atlon-
tlon of the assembled listeners , and
pointing to a tug slowly steaming '
Into the harbor. "Just watch him and
see Ihe way he has to maneuver If you
think handling a lug is an easy Job. "
Then all watched , and truly It did tnlwi
more than n little skill to handle Ihu
tug. First , she steamed to the nearest
pair of barges , and taking a position
al the side , was made fast. A minute
' afterward Ihe Iwo baiges and the tug
'begun to move slowly toward another
barge. Then there was considerable
lacking and moving about. The people
watching , with the exception of the old
milt , could not understand what It was
all about , but th.it very soon becamn
evident , even to the uninitiated. The
checker board moves completed , it was
Fcen that the tug with the barges worn
In such a position that throwing a low
line from Ihe stern of one barge to
the bow of the other was easy. The
hawser was paid out until the Imrgts
were far enough apart to be safe and
the crab-like evolutions were repeated.
These were eoue through with several
times and each time nnouicr
pair of them was added to the tow , and
pcarcely an hour after the Jlrst barge
was picked up , the lug with six barges
In tow was steaming slowly out of Ihe
harbor , taking an easterly direction.
"There , now , " said the sailor , "what
do you think of that bit of piloting ? "
and all who had watched the operation
of picking up the tow were obliged to
acknowledge that easy as It had looked
it would require more than a little sea
knowledge to do the trick without In
juring one or moic of the barges and
in anything like the time. New Lon
don Telegraph.
TEACHING PERSISTENCE.
n\cii More liubos Can Ho KncouriiRCtl la
tlio II ilill of Trying Acnla.
Few lltlle children , of course , volun
tarily sot themselves to overcome dif
ficulties , yet more would do so if par
ents and nurses were not in the habit
of catering to that Mightiness charac
teristic of all young things , which
leads them to follow up whatever mo
mentarily attracts their attention. The
capacity to dwell for a long lime on
one thought Involves both Intensity
of dnslrn nnd Innate ambition to reach
right results. 1 have seen Ihls strug
gle for perfection in an incipient form
show itself in a little child but 18
months old. And how sincerely I
respected that little one. He was sit
ting in his mother's lap beside the li
brary table one evening , when in an
idle mood she took up a penny and pet
it on the head of a small gilt Image
three or four Inches high and with a
head scarcely larger than the head of
the coin. Seeing that the baby watch-
"d her , she said playfully : "Baby can't
do that ! " The little one's brown eyes
spirklrd with a look that seemed to
say , "Oh , can't IV" And taking the
penny in his fingers ho essayed to bal
ance it as she had done. It fell. 'Oh , "
said Ihe baby , quietly , and picking It
up tried again , with the same result ,
without the least sign of discourage
ment of Impatience the little thins
tried over and over again for a score of
times , until at last he succeeded in
balancing the coin on the head of the
\mnirn \ rPlin lii'nvo linlvlVn fnvn lilm
a round of applause , and ho looked
from one to Ihu other of us with a curi
ous little glance of satisfaction. The
next day he could not be prevailed
upon to undertake the same feat again ,
Once having demonstrated that no
rould do it the act lost its Interest.
Here was a tiny hero in want of dlf-
licultles to conquer ; an infant Newton ,
excelling in the ability to concentrate
his whole mind upon a single obJeU
so long as It was necessaiy for that
object to engross his attention. Wom
an's Home Companion.
To rrcurrvn VM\ ,
Everything that appertains to the
preservation of food
products In a
pure and uncoiitamlnated stain Is
of very great advantage to the world
at large. Within
the past few years
there has been no little complaint
about the unwholesomenes- ! ilsh.
To be a suitable article of food , fish
should be used within a few hours
after they have been caught , as they
deteriorate and decompose with very
great rapidity , producing ptomaines of
a most dangerous rhniacter. The now
Idea is the preservation of fish In a
tank of sea water , which Is continually
agitated and kept in circulation by a
pump. So strong Is the current made
In. Ilin iiiinitifiif nnn > lria ilinf 41m flail
must swim almost constantly to keep
from being drawn upward by It. Some
of these tanks hold 2,000 pounds of
fish , and the water Is furnished In
such quantity that It entirely changes
five times an hour , and Is , in the
course of the change , re-oxygenized
and made wholesome. Sixteen hun
dred pounds of fish were kept for eight
days In one of these tanks In perfect
condition. It Is claimed that the cost
of preserving them In this way in less
than half a cent a pound per day.
Ill * HO H'
Grinder What ! asleep at your desk ,
lr , and work so pressing ! Meekly
Excuse me , sir ; baby kept mo awake
all night. Grinder Then you should
have brought It with yau to the oillce ,
I.oU of ICntrlUli Women.
England contains 2,000,000 more
women than men.
AVhcrc Itlnliif Will irnl.
Mrs. Hlalne has purchased a lot of
coven acfM adjoining the city ccmc-
tny at Augusta , Me. , overlooking the
Kcnnchce , which was a favorite place
with Mr. lilnlne. It Is said that she
( oiitemplatos luivlug hi < r husband's rc-
i mlns removed there from Oak Hill ,
Washington.
Nil ( 'luillCTK.
The following notice Is posted on the
" wall of a hotel In Glasgow , Scotland :
"DIscusHloiifl on the war and the twen
tieth contir.y will not he allowed until
the close of both. "
A SUCCESSFUL FARMER.
veittt flnuUt Fnnn Now Dors i :
Itnslto Mlit'il I'nrinln .
Within three miles of the town , goIng -
Ing eastward , Is the farm of Mr. W.
Creamer , one of the municipality's
largest and most prosperous ml.Nctl
farmers. Mr. Creamer cnino to this
country In 18SO and settled on a per
tion of the land which comprises hla
piesent enormous farm of 1,280 acres.
In common wllh many others of a
similar period , he experienced all the
hardships and dllllcultlen common to
the absence of railway and market fa
cilities. In no wise daunted , by cner
gy , Industry and Indomitable will "JP
was able to surmount all obstacles
and has achieved an unp.iralleled suc
cess , and Is known throughout the dis
trict as one of Its pre-eminent farm
ers. Ills operations extend
over 1,280
acres , two sections ( the thought alone
< > f so much land makes the eastern
mzzy ) ; auu acres 01
biokcn and the remainder Is excellent
pasture land and wood. This harvest
he took off a ciop of fiOO acres of wheat
and 200 of other gialns. Four hundred
acres arc plowed and ready for wheat
next spring. Mr. Creamer Is , as has
been stated , a mixed farmer of no
mean proportions , having nt the pres
ent time forty horses , sixty head of
cattle and fifty plga. The most mod
em farm buildings nin found on his
premises , the main building being a
barn flfty-flvo feet square on a stone
foundation , containing stabling for
sixteen horses and a large number of
cattle. The loft is stoird wllh twenty-
nine loads of sheaf oats for feed , and
tons of hay ; theic Is also a cutting-
box. Another building of largo di
mensions Is the granary , In which , aft
er teaming large quantities to market ,
l.o still has stored 3.000 bushels of
wncat. A cruslilng machine is in tno
building. There arc a number of less
er buildings containing chicken house ,
pig pens and catlla sheds. The farm
residence Is a handsome frame struc
ture of ample proportions ; In connec
tion with It Is a woodshed. The water
supply Is unexcelled ; besides house
ilinrn ta n ivnll In Mm Rtn1ilf > &
and a never-failing spring situate In ;
bluff , which never freezes. Surround
ed by a thick bluff of poplars , extend
ing In a semi-circle to the west , nortl
and cast , the winter storms are brolt
en and accumulation of snow unknown
Added to his fanning operations , Mr
Creamer conducts a threshing out/1 /
for the season. His success Is only
one Instance of what can be accom
plished In western Canada. Baldur
( Man. ) Gazette , Nov. 10 , 1S99.
There will bo thousands remove to
western Canada this year to engage li
the pursuit of farming.
1'No's Cure for t'oiHiiniutlou is our only
iiKMliciiio fur coughs ( mil colds. .Mix. ( ' .
J.'o t/ , -It * . ' tth Are , UiMivcr , Col. , Nov. 8 , ' 1)3 )
Try Magnetic Starch It will las
longer than any other.
THK GKIP CUlli : THAT IIOKS
Liixatho lirotno ( Juliilno Tablets removes
the niufio ' thai , pioducc-j J..i Urlppo. K. Vf.
( iiovo's BlBUiiUtru is on c-iti'h i > ox. > c.
The American Monthly Review of
llovlews for March discusses the war
in South Africa In Its various phases ,
HnA'-Paiineefoto
- treatv. the Puerto
Kican inriu , our summon in me rnii-
Inilnes , the steamship subsidy bill , the
Kentucky disorders , Governor Roosevelt
velt ' administration In Now York , the
aj.proachliiB presidential campaign ,
ami many ether timely topics.
A Sedalia ( Mo. ) literary society ban
decided in the1 affirmative the propo
sition , "Resolved , That a man should
he worth at least 5500 before being
given a license to marry a Missouri
girl. "
. Mark Twain1 * itlrjrlo IClilc.
Mark Twain related In a recent ad
dress that ho once set out to ildo from i
Hartford to Boston on a bicycle , got
tired of It after live- miles and took
an express train. "What time did you
leave Hartford ? " asked a friend In
L'oston. "About 7. " "What ! And you
'
don't mean you've ridden all the way
on your blcyclu ? " "Enough of 11 , " said
Twain , "to prove it could be done. "
Not l.'aslly ICntcrcil.
Chancellor MacCrarken of Now York
Unlveislty announces that the original
proposal of the Hall of Fame Includes
a condition Impo&ed by the giver that
1,0 name should ever go upon it that
rnd not been approved by tlio board of
100 judges , contesting of profe.s&ors
and writers of history throughout the
United States.
Church' * QiH'iir N'lrluitiini * .
Thnre Is a clulfclHn Boston which Is
topularly known an the "Church of
l.o Ifoly IHanh'lowersIn'iflhiSlbn to
he foot that on ItH tower are niigclu
. Ith trumpets at , their months. .An
other goes by the name of the ' 'Church
if the Holy Thermometer , " because
hero Is a big thermometer on Its
rout ; and still another is called the
'Church of the Kindergarten Stco-
lies , " because it has one tall Hpiro sur-
ounded by several small ones.
Lucky stones are only found In
thicky paths.
arts wearying boyantSdes *
criptson anti they Sndloato
real trouklo stsmewhoroa
Efforts to bear the ( full
pahs are IwroSo , hut they
do not ovoroottsa it ansi
the haohaofiGS oontfssuo
untBB the oatfso Is PQ
Lydla E. Plnkliam's Vcgctble Compound I
cfoes this ntors oeHxafn/y
than aeay other niediioSnco
it has beoes d/offsy / et for
thSrty yoae'Sa St Ss a wo
man's fat&tftesriG fat * wo
fttSS afS SI/Gt Bt itSS ctGfSQ
inauc.fe for tso laeaSth of
AtttwrtQasi woman * SGsac3
tfye grateful Bettors
woman oottstantly
aaemsefs
fs'GG of GharrgOn
fffos * acStfa'oss Ss lynaa ,
to XVi'stcrii Cnundn nncl
p.irllciiliiis us to how to
socino IW ) ncics of ilio
best lii'iit- r o w I n K
l.tml on tin' ciintlimnt
din do hcnirud on niipll-
cailoii tnKUpi.or Iiiiuil-
_ _ or tlionmlcrslKiiril Sjin-
clallv cunaiitMcii cxi'iirslon1will IPO Ht. Paul ,
Minn. , on lie llrst uinl thlul Tuo'iihiv In 01:0)1 : )
inoiitli , and spooliillv luw rates on all linen of
rail \riiy iiru ijuolwl for ( iMMirnlons lonvlriK St.
I'linl on Miu ch 'M mid April 4 for Mitnltobu ,
Assliilhuta , Ssislmiclumni ) an l Allx'rln. M. V.
Ucunctt , Ml ) Now YorU Mfo llldif. , Oni.ilm. Neb.
C'iinipiui.i'H
The latest annual icport of the
Pennsylvania railroad deals with enor-
u'oiis figures , as usual. The Increase
In gross earnings Is larger than the
total receipts of some respectable rnll-
load systems , and the oxpondltuies are
greater than the Income of some gov-
trninents , Italy and Austria-Hungary ,
lor instance. The net earnings arc
( qitlvalent to fi per cent on ? 9,000- ( )
000 ,
Magnetic starcn is ino very ocsi
laundry starch ' . i the world.
The man who lcirns : something from
of el : of his mistakes never completes
hl > > education.
$1O TO SIQ A DAY
to JiRontP KiniethliiK nnw nnd wcinilcrlully uecful.
.Addict * llllllu llrollicn. Jlcrall. Mo.
If you hnvonot tried MagnotlcStnrch
try it now. You will then UBO no other.
In n durable nnA
j" imturnl rcmlfiur
for v.alln mid cell-
i , m 11 do reiul/for u o by mlxiiitf \ > itli cold
\Mitur. It. IH u cement that KOCH throuili n pivv
rnsH of Bottiiitf , baldens nith
HRO , nnd can I MI
con ted and rifoalod without \uu-liiiii ; ol ) ltd
old coiitu before ronowiiiK. Alnlm tliuMH imido
in ulilto and fourti > ii hcaiitiful tintp. U la
put up in live-pound iincknirus in ( In fnrm ,
uilli conipliilo ditPctioiiH on ciory juirkn i ,
K li o tl I (1
fj , not bo ron-
f (111 11(1 ( Hi
. \sith Lnl >
Wiiiinos , IIH Hlsontlroly ( llftcrcnt from all tlio
various kalwiminos on th market , In-lni ; ilur-
nlilo und not ntticlc on tlio null \Utli iInn. :
Alababtinn cnstonuirx plionlil mold KrttliiK
clioap KalHomlnrii under different nnnies , b )
IniiBtlnK on huviiiK tlio k'oodu in liiickimeH
j ! properly In holed. They Khould reject ( ill im >
ilutions 'Jlioro la notlilnn ; "just IIH Kood. "
Prnvoiits iniirli Bickrip" ? , pnrticiilarly tliront
mid liinKdllliciiltles , attribntablo to iiiifnniliiry
rontiiiKH onutll.i. . It lias been leeoniinriided
in a ii.ipcr piililiehod b ) tlio Mlcliiniin Mate
Hoard of Health on account of ItH military
foaturei ; which paiwr Htronul ) rondcrnncd
linl'oiiiiiifp. Alabastino ran bn u od on cither
plnetored walls , wood ccilinr" . brlrl , orranvns ,
and ari > onncan bnuh iton. H ndinil-f of null-
nil chaiiKoH from wall pnj.cr decoriitioui' , thus
i-eciirliiK ul ri'iiMinnhlu ex pun ho ( ho hitci-t and
bosteffoctn. AhihastliioiHinanufaclnrcd b ) tlio
ALABASTINE COMPANY , of
GRAND RAPIDS , MICHIGAN , from
whom all ppccIM information can bo ob
tainedVrito for liiRtnictiui nnd inlereft-
lee booklet , inuiled frso to all ajiplicunts.
O , How Happy I am to
E from
Is "lam what to Mrs. thankful Archie tolx Young ; able of 1817 Oaks Avc. . West Superior. Win. , writes us onjnn. 25t1i. 1900.
tobayllmt your SXVANSON'M S JIUOI'S * is
the best
havecr medicine I
-\cr used in life. 1
my licnl for home last Noieinhcr and
it helped from commenced using it right nway awl
me the first
dose. Oh , I
cannot explain to how
It fet-ii'til that death you I was suffering from neuralgia !
was nearat hand
I hardly expected to li\e , I thought no one could be worse. I was beery weak that
to
\
fire husband
my come bnck from his
from pain dally labor , lint now I am free
, cheeks
my red
1 ' arc , and I sleep well the whole night through , Many of my friends me
looking ho well that they will bend for koine of your C WHOPS. " '
' I have been afflicted wllh rheumatism for 2 years. I war In l > cd
with it when I saw your advertisement in n paper , recomtucmline
KWANSON'S 6 I HOJ N % ery highly. I thought I would
try it. It hascompletely cured me , but I fike it no well that I want two
more bottles for fear I will jet into the same fix I was before I sent for
6 IlIIOl'S. ' " writes Mr. Alexander '
I'ntrcll of Vaundale , Ark. , 1'eb.
6th
, I9UO.
U the moit powerful ' rpeclHc known. Tr e from opl ti and pe
glint iklmo IniUnUiirous rrllcf , anrt It a poilllve euro for IChrumiitlim.
. Mel-
utlcu , Neuralilu , I ln. . Aithmu.
iipei llucUuebc. . lliiv Fetrr , C'u-
Inrrli , I.u Orlppo. i .
Croup. lr ii r nM. Nepvouinrm , Si oii iind
Ncuriilulf JleiKluclie. . Knrucbr. Toultincbt : . Heart WcuUnem ,
JJrupty , JUnlarZu , Creeping-Minilint" , e c- > ( c <
LI r AY A O lo enable mfferen to gl e "B lUOI " t Icait B trUI , we
wlllKDUaUCc namplo bottle. lrji ld ti/mull for lOe. A
ITIUDK UJLUK. ) iWmple buttle will convince you. Alto , larire bottle. ( Joodo.ei ) tl 00.6 lioitlit turM.
Bold by ui mid .
Srw
rnW. iUIMb WlSTKO U T.rrtwr , . Writ * ut to-day.
BWAMiON ItllEUMATIO CVJI12 CO. , 10O to 1C * JUaUe St. , CIUCAOO , 1M *
I'nr lln It l.'rom lnr | > r.
President Ilflrner ntithorlzea nn cm-
pllntlc denial of tlio hllcgntlon that tlio
University of Clilcngo , over which , ho
imuUtlcfl.Js In nijy acnacji begins.In
stitution. . "I tnkc this opportunity to
snyio FcmftrkM "
, "tlfift .1 lm\Jo novcr
pslccd ntiy HvliiK man for a cent of
money ' ( or. thlu university. All the
Jm'nghlficent sifts rocelvnd hy.'iis ' , Jn-
clmlhu : the mlllloiia given by Mr.
Hocltofoller , were offered wlthdut even
n lilut fromme-that
- they would bo ac
ceptable. "
Mile Kom6tImVv Ifcbffih Wmfght.
I.uiton ( Invn Him u'HIMtr.
Wlllliun K. Homer of Seattle , who
has been serving ns a private In the
Fourteenth Infantry In the 1'hlllpplnen
for the niut live inontliF , In the proud
1 ossessor of a pold ring given him by
Major General Lnwtou fo. * hla bravo
( iefenso of the first reserve hospital
at Hacoor , one the evening of
Utr 27 , 18M.
Use Magnetic Starch--It lias n'o equal.
Unless you make ti ] ) your tnlnd to do
n thing'the chances arc you will never
do It.
For starching line linen use Magnetic
Starch.
Few people would ho conceited If
they could only HCO themselves an oth
ers ace them.
A Hook of Ctiolro Itrdpoi
Pent \nka frr-n Mnntlnn liy Walter Ihll nnniT. llakcr < b Co. Hd.t Durctios'cr ,
If people could only get rid of their
nuglnury troubles they would bo
r.lrly happy.
Mm. YVInMow's Soothing Kyrup.
ForclilMrcn tcothlni ; , nofleni tlinniim , ieiliiecs In-
tiHiniimtluii , allayt i ilncures wind colo. ! Uc a bottle.
Get Your Pension
DOUBLE QUICK
Write CAPT. 0'PAKKI-I.L. Petwlon ARent ,
14 if .New York Avenue.VASillNCJTON , D. C.
fiend to-day foroui'linndiomclycnurnvflil
sstli omlMTKary work un tiMcutii KUKP.
' MASON , t < 'KNVVltK K 1A\VKKNOn ,
I'ntcnt Luv.'ycn ? , Vt upliliiclon , l.O.
THE BACON SCHOOL
tliclr tinmen In Ilio fundamental lirlnelploiortlm
liiw. nml BiicM liriincliiK HK ciiuitlimoa Cnltiliud
iliii'iitlun , Kiirdrniliiiit iidilromi
EDW , BACON , 323 Main SLl'eoria. III.
SECURED OR
g FEE REFUNDED.
( j I'ntunt nihcitlscil
frro. Free n < l
tlfp an to tiiilnntultlllt.v. Fcml for Invontor'n
I'rlmrr. ftuo. MILO B. STEVENS & . CO. . ! ' .
tnlillelu-d Ihill , hit I4lli 01. , Wnolllnttlan , D. C.
IlruuiU OlIlitB ! ClilcuK"J , CIuuiiiuU mid Delrult.
WANTED honllvn. Ihulr widows nll rcnorni or
liuira , who nitido u 1IO.MK-
B'l'KAl ) riM.NII on losithnti
1(0 ( IIPIOH on or I'ofum
' JIIIHI 'ft , IHU , nu Dinner
SOLDIERS' I I.NAt , 1'ROOK
1 will bur
Wurrunu.
s ( oinruilA
HOMESTEADS \V. K MO.SKS.
HOT I.W , Dunvur ,
DON'T ' STOP foBAOOO SODDEBLY
It Injures nervous system to do sa BACO-
CUHO is the Only lure taut iif.Ai.l-v cuuuj
mid notllluH you when to Htop. Hold with a
uniiinntco tlnvl thiyo boxes \vlfl euiouny cnsu.
UHUU RAPn Plinn uunu l \ > < ; ( .tulJl" n d Iinrmlu8 < < . It Imn
curct ] iiiuiisands , U will ouroyou.
At till tlnn.Tls.tn or by mull jirppnlil , 31 a box ;
: i boxes fi.W Ilooklut frca , Wrlto KuiiuitA
t , CD. , J.n Croso.Vli
5 > o. < s > r ? HMinr.1
-th $4 to S6 compared
with other makes. /
by over
1,000,000 wearers.
Tltf nrniiliio hicVL ,
Dmi i.ij' r.ani : and price
fl. imped nn bottom. 'J'.ikc
no stibstiliitucl.ilmctl to bo
ns good. You * dealer
should 1-cen tlitm K
not , we will tend a pair ,
on receipt ul price and nc. _
extra fer c.irriaRi' . Sutc Kind or Ic.uhcr ,
ii. , nnd width , iililn or cap toe. Cit. free
W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO. , Drocklon , Ihss.
Snlrcr'n fipoltz
IVlint M HI
Catalog ,
tolls-
Snljfr'i SocJs Rti ( V.irrantcil lo Produce
utlirr , I. TroI'a. a t mMiei
' '
Illihlcoti , . turk'ti iidil.l.otrjn/ ,
l r ? r * . Ifyiu tlaubt , wrlip tl.fui , MaTvlilit
: WCOOncir cuiloinftl , lionrp wlllunjcu tllll
10 DOLLARS WORTH FOrt lOc.
10 Coru plcgc of rm < l riu r.c."iTi lt I'uih , Hie 9 > r l
Kpili2 | iru'lucfnfthOhu lt , fee laiiH t j i li
per ftcrv obot e onu ami bail ) T. Ilromui luetmlt
.
il.
friutdt cra i on tnrini Salier tjyt .
fins \\Iitkt , io. , tiKluiIlUfC our iimm 10.
ant. I riiltniiftHffl ( 'Atal'i .
( hulrrr'n < ; rrnt.1lllllon Dulliir
r'tliiln ,
ourlli JIT ( o citn'"UU ,
inlr.
lOc. tuSulzcr.
ir
Double Daily Service
'Pjlfman Sleepers and Free 'Rpdining
Cftat'r Curs on Night Trains.
far information or Ritet , cill upon or
neirctt { int , or
S. M. ADSIT , Q. P. A. ,
ST. JOSEPH , MO.
AV. > . U. OMAHA. No. 13 100O
UUHtS WHtHfc ALL tUt tAILS.
Host Coujfli Bjrup. Tastes Good. Dee RJI g/J
La tuna. eoldbrdraggleU. KZf
SUMPTION. " * *