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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1894)
KEPT! BLIP AN MATTERS. HIS WORD FOR SUGAR. 1 resident ( levcdaud'k Imlefrnslhly Aud:t «•!<>"» I.etter to tile lluuw. liebident Cleveland’s letter was remarkable for nothing else so much US Its indefensible audacity. It is not the first time that he lias under taken. the unwarranted liberty of meddling with tho constitutional du.,ios of a co-ordinate branch of the government: that ho should do so openly and make his act a matter of official public record is to say tho least astounding. Heyond this there is nothing surprising in tho letter, lie makes a partisan argument in mvor of free raw materials and then, as if merely by incidental mention, declares in favor of the senate sugar schedule. _As to sugar, as long ago as February - - , he was authoritatively jdedged to the interests of the trust, even before the tariff bill had been re pbrted to the senate. On that day the Democratic senators held a caucus on tho subject, and Senator White, who had already been ap pointed and confirmed as associate justice of the supreme court, parti cipated in its deliberations for the purpose of announcing the pres ident’s position towards sugar. He announced that the president had, both before and since March 4, 1893. promised tnat there should be a duty on “both raw and refined” sugars. He said that he had continued to act as senator after having been con firmed as associate justice of the supreme court lor the purpose of explaining to the caucus the pledges of the president with regard to sugar. 8o the senators know where the president stood on that subject, says the Kansas City Journal, and the only purpose he could have had in handing this letter to Chairman Wilson was to notify the house that the sugar schedule had his full coun tenance, and to let it be known by the senate’s conferrees that he would have them save the sugar trust even sit the expense of tho iron and coal trusts. It was generally believed in the best informed circles in Washington that if an agreement could be made on the sugar schedule a report could be made within two days. Mr. Cleveland undertook to make such an agreement possible by openly pro nouncing in favor of the trust schedule which was originally writ ten by the secretary of the treasury. Hosrg’s Itevolution. Governor Hogg of Texas has been performing a public service again. In offering his prediction that a rev olution impends, in accordance with the prevailing fashion to which none yields more readily than Mr. Hogg, the governor goes to the extent of minutely describing the more palpable and noticeable effects of the same and specifies as a distinc tive mark of his revolution that Chi cago’s “lofty buildings will be .^spattered with the hearts, lungs and livers of citizens.” This, says the Detroit Tribune, is a useful symptomatology. Nobody is going astray as to Governor Hogg’s revolution, and take it to be a Sunday school picnic or a common weal army. Now. when the people of Chicago wake of a morning and find the hearts, lungs and livers of citizens spattered all over their lofty buildings, they may turn to each other in all confidence and say: “This is revolution," and proceed about their avocations with the as surance that it is only born of a full understanding of surrounding con ditions. Travelers, too, in proceed ing through the second city of the land, and noticing extraneous sub stance upon the lofty buildings which proves on examination to be •the hearts, lungs and livers of citizens, will recognize the revolu tion at once and insist upon the usual excursion rates. With Governor Hogg’s distinct specification of symptoms, there can be no misunderstanding. The sight of citizens without hearts, lungs and livers will mislead nobody. Unless those parts are spattered on the lofty buildings of Chicago the oc currence will promptly be pro nounced a fake and treated as such. It is no time to inquire why the governor insists upon hearts, lungs and livers to the exclusion of other useful organs, notably the stomach, pancreas, and vermiform appendix: why he selects the lofty buildings of Chicago rather than of another city, or why the viscera of citizens and not of aliens orlndians are not taxed. The governor seems to know whereof he speaks. The only thing for the people to do is to extend him their gratitude and keep a sharp lookout for the appearances ho indicates. On a New lack to the Pie Counter. No good can be expected from the Fopulist party, for the reason that it is made up of misfits and freaks of all kinds who have no proper knowl edge of public questions and no ability to order public affairs. Many of them were chronic office seekers in other parties, and failing there, entered the Fopulist party in the hope of accomplishing their am bition. These men now seek to ride into power with a new party, but they have been tried long enough to show that their rejection by the old parties was wise, and that to again intrust them with official authority would be folly.—Denver Kepublican. Fopuiisiir Erouomy. Gov. Altgeld says he keeps j osted on the news of the day by reading onlv the headlines in the newspapers. He doubtless also keeps up with the drama by reading the bill posters, gets * his religion from church notices, and grows fat on pudding by chewing the string. The average Populist is a great economist.— 'Times-fctar. FREE LABOR. The Major Think* It Co.it* tho Em ployer Too Much a* It I*. I see that they are still havin ' strikes and troubles among the shop : hands down at Birmingham in our state. These fellows are all out siders. Most of ’em is forriners. I think it would be a good time to raise up and run tho interlopers all out of the state. We don’t want ’em 1 and we don't want shops and factor ies for they always make trouble. Book at the condition of the misera ble Yankee country to-day! writes Major Randolph (loro Hampton in the Mow York Advertiser. The only people in the world that are inde pendent arc pastoral poople. Agri ! culture is what tho South must stick to. Our soil is our pride and so long as wo are agricultural, pastoral people we can snap our lingers at the rest of the world. ; Tho infemous J’rotection policy of New England has ground us into the earth, but when wo are once more i restored to our rightful condition j under free trade wo will be the most j peaceful and prosperous people on ! God’s footstool. Wo pay our niggers j very little now and when we get free i trade established it will be merely ! board and close for them or nothin’, ! and you know how little close they 1 wear. If the nigger lives with us— i ana he can’t live any plais else — | he’ll have to work and if he works i for nothin we’ll be better off than j we was under the old system. They i can’t heat us, 1 tell you. The only I thing that I’m afraid of is that : within the next ten years the South ! will be so prosperous that a lot of j dirty Yankees will come troopin’ I down and tryin’ to declare in with \ us. We don’t want ’em, and. what’s ! more to tho point, we won’t have j ’em, dam ’em. * * * Cleveland’s letter to Wilson which was read in tho house hit the nail on | the head. Ho ought to take a club I and go up there and knocK some of j the party traitors on Ihe head. Why, ; if we ain’t careful we’ll lose the in i come tax altogether, and that’ll be ! just the same as givin’ up the fite ; against the Ncrth. What in hell are ; we here for anyhow? 1 never see such demoralization as there is in I our party ranks here. Why, it’s 1 worse than the niggers of the South | was after the Freedman’s' burow : busted. Hut while Cleveland is in with the sugar trusters it is to his I credit that he wants more free trade j and lots of income tax. That will ; pull the South together, which was ! weakenin’ on him on account of his 1 goin’ back on state’s rites. I tell you that old soap fat man is a mitey srued politician. I An Impression. Debs! I A splendid rhyme for “Rebs!” i It always has occurred to me ! In writing—well, say poetry— That there were words— By dozen?—herds— That had no rhyme Quite up to tim'e. But Debs, When rhymed with Rebs, Seems wondrous sensible, So reprehensible Is Debs It goes with ebbs, Which shows a tendency For the ascendancy. Of government o'er Debs. Dear Debs doth show Notin the flow Contrariwise, the tide is low ljcr Debs. We*re on the brink, Some people think. Of anarchy; But as for me I don't believe it 1*11 confess It sometimes seems so in the press. The Populists Would like to govern with their fists; But on the whole, from Texas up to Maine, ! The anarchist’s distinctly on the wane. From Florida to far off Idaho The teachings of that tribe have little go And we've enough of people with prepense For decent living and for solid sense To save the land, including Pennsylvania* From what I think is simple Deb<omania Some people write it ‘ dipso*’—I'm too dense I must admit to see much difference | —John Kendrick Ban^sin Harper’s Weekly 1 he Nicaraguan Canal. The Boston Herald is in favor of the construction of the Nicaragua canal, but it is opposed to any part nership between the government and a canal company. It wants the government to build the canal and own and operate it. There is merit in this suggestion. Some objection might be made by the government of Nicaragua, but if ail such ob stacles were out of the way. it would seem to be the best method of se curing the desired highway be tween the Atlantic and the Pacific. Partnerships of the kind to which the Herald objects have not been the best in the world, and in the history of this country they have in some cases led to great scandal Certainly something should be done very soon to determine who should construct the canal and whether it is to be built at all or not.—Denver Republican. For Campaign Purposes. It is a fact worth remembering for campaign uses that when the house passed the resolution indorsing Cleveland’s course during the strike, the Democrats refused by an over whelming majority to permit a roil call, or, in other words, to put them selves individually on record. Ac cordingly, they can go home and tell their constituents that they did not vote for it, as shall seem to be best for them in seeking a re-clection.— Globe-Democrat Mayor Hopkins. Tammany, with all its faults—and they are myriad—never put a Hop kins in command of its civic honor and authority. Almost for the first time in history office has failed to inspire one spark of devotion to duty in its transient occupant Shakspearo has said "a dog’s obeyed in office.” but we nowhere read of a dog left in charge of a sheepfold deserting its charge in the face of the wolves_ Chicago Journal. OUR BOYS AND GIRLS. A LITTLE INSTRUCTION AND MORE AMUSEMENT. Prairie Children—Miss Boult bee's Won derful School for the Deaf and Dumb —Two Famous Dogs—Tottle and Jeff— Susie’s Baby. Ilcaring With Their Eyes. Miss Iloultbee, a charming little Englishwoman, is doing a noble work at No. 37 Gloucester Place, Portman square, London, in the education of those who are deaf and dumb, and others who are only deaf, so that they can communicate with their fellow beings practically as well as if they were endowed with all their faculties. She teaches the dumb how to talk and the deaf to understand language by watching the motions of the lips of those who are speaking. She prefers to take her pupils, es pecially those who are wholly deaf and dumb, when they are little chil dren. She consented the other day to explain her system to a writer, and the result is shown in this article. The writer noticed that hA- apart ments were arranged with a view to proving agreeable to the eye, the evident purpose being to satisfy the sense of sight in which her little com pany were not defective. It was just after she had given a lesson when she began to talk about her method. Meanwhile her pupils stood apart and conversed in a low tone, but their voices sounded so natural that no out sider would have suspected that they did not hear one another perfectly. Miss Boultbee noticed her visitor’s surprise and said: “I insist upon their talking aloud, though the simple motion of the lips is all that is necessary to make them understand. But if they did not use their voices thev would soon lose them.” she then went on to say that in her opinion this plan was much better and certainly more graceful than the old-fashioned finger alphabet. She advanced the idea that for those who have not entirely lost the sense of hearing it would be much pleasanter to watch the lips of other persons speaking to them than to be screamed at through a hideous ear trumpet. It would also enable such persons to join more readily in a conversation and to know much more that is going on, because the tendency is not to say very much to any one who uses an ear trumpet. In explaining her sys tem further, Miss Boultbee said: “The German, or ‘pure oral’ system of teaching the deaf, was invented by Heinieke. It v, as kept a secret for many years, but it lias now been re duced to thoroughly scientific princi ples and is open to the world. I first began to study it because of my anxie ty for my sister, who was totally deaf. , and the further I pursued my investi gation the more I became fascinated with my subject. I studied at Ealing for a year and decided to take up teaching as a profession. That was ten years ago, and when I say that I have been successful it is not through vanity. If you want to appreciate the full value of this system for the instruction of the deaf you must picture to yourself a child, such a child as was one of these young pupils of mine a few years ago, eight years old, perhaps, who has never in her life heard a sound. Language has no meanin g for her. She thinks in pictures. Impressions are her only thoughts. That child comes to me, and I make her understand that she is to imitate me in the breathing ex ercises, which are the beginning of the system. She gets her first idea of what sound is when I make her feel the vibrations of the vocal chords, which I do by placing one of her hands against my throat and the other against her own while she pro nounces after me the vowel sounds.” N. Y. Advertiser. Tiro Famous Dogs. At Berkeley- castle in 339'J there was a memorable meeting between Rich ard II., the last Plantagenet king, and Henry, of Lancaster. Richard had a noble greyhound with him, a dog that had never eaten from any hand but nis, or noticed any one with favor save his royal master. Sir Wal- | ter Scott, in “Woodstock,” describes Sir Henry Lee’s dog. Bevis, as being one of the same stock, “fleet as a greyhound, but strong as a mastiff: tawny-colored with black muzzle and feet and a white ring around his toes.” Richard, in amazement saw his dog leave him and caress Henry-, nor could he be persuaded to leave his new master's side. “He goes to the new king,” said Richard, bitterly. He was right, for Henry, afterwards Henry IV. of England, won from him | not only his dog, but the crown as | well. Charlrs 1. also hart a pet greyhound, \ which was constantly with him while ; lie was a prisoner at Hampton court. He felt himself in great danger there, fearing that one of the soldiers might try to kill him and he wanted to es cape. He was a very unfortunate man about his secrets, for they were ai- i ways found out. He did not intend to ; let any one know when he left Hamp- : | ton. It was twilight and he had I planned to go quietly out of the gar- I ; den through a part of it called Para- j i dise, which was planted thickly with : trees, so that it was too sliadowv at i dark for any one to be seen distinctly. He could not take his favorite dog with him and as soon as he was gone the dog began crying in the most piti- : ful way. Some of the attendants I came quickly to see what had hap pened and found out the king's secret. 1 Poor king, he had the same ill luck when ha was brought back to his trial and death. In going through New burg forest, in which he had hunted so often that he knew every nook and corner, it was planned that he was to complain of his horse, when Lord Newburg would offer his own, “the swiftest horse in all England.” At a point further on other horses and men awaited him. Alas, the swift horse was found lame in its stall and as Charles glanced around he saw that the hundred men guarding him had each a loaded pistol ready in his hand. Of all his plans of escape none had been so easy or practicable as the one his affectionate greyhound had unwit tingly betrayed.—Philadelphia Times. Gakcohr ami Ganconades. In days gone by there lay in the southwestern portion of France the province of Gascony. This lias now been divided into four sections, which are known as the departments of Landes, Gers, Ariege, and the Upper Pyrenees, containing, it is estimated, no less than a million inhabitants. A great peculiarity of these natives is their frequently manifested tendency to boast, and so strongly developed has the quality of the bluster been in them from time immemorial that both our own and the French language have been enriched by words derived from the name of the province. Thus a gascon is set down in the diction aries as a “boaster or a braggart; a vainglorious person;” and a gasconade in English, or a <jasconnu.de in French, is the name given to all boastful, vaunting talk. For instance, the dic tionary of the French academy, to illustrate the meaning of yasconnadc, gives an example: “II dit quill sc bat trait contre die homines; vest unc <ja.s connade”—t. c., “He says he would fight ten men; ’tis a gasconade.” Of course, however, the fame of gasconades does not depend entirely on mere flat boasting like this, but on the intermixture of wit and piquancy with the most prodigious self-exalta tion. The following are some exam ples we have met with. A Gascon preacher stopped short in the pulpit. It was in vain that he scratched his head; nothing would come out. “My friends,” said he, as he walked quietly down the pulpit stairs—“my friends, I pity you, for you have lost a fine discourse.” A young Gascon arrived at Paris for the first time. It was in summer, and he went to see the Tuileries im mediately on his arrival. IVhen ha saw the gallery of the Louvre, “Upon my honor,” said he, “I like it vastly. Methinks I seethe back of my father’s stables.” A Gascon officer hearing some one celebrating the exploits of a prince who, in an assault upon a town, had killed six men with his own hand, “Bah!” said he, "I would have you to know that the very mattresses I sleep upon are stuffed with nothing else but the whiskers of those whom I have sent to slumber in the next world!” A Gascon in proof of his nobility, asserted that in his father’s castle they used no other firewood but the batons of the different marec'nals of France of his family.—Harper's Young People. Prairie Children. That is the Duchess of Lullaby Land Lyin'asleep on the velvety sward: That is an indigo flower in her hand, Typical emblem of rank and command, Symbol heraldic of lady and lord That is her brother asleep at her side— He is a duke, and his little red hand Grapples the ragged old rope that is tied Into the collar of Rover, the guide — Rover, the hero of Lullaby Lead. Fishes come out of the water and walk Chipmunks play marbles ia Lullaby Land; Rabbits rise up on the pr-drie and taik: Goslings go forward and giggle and gawk— Everythin; chatters, and all understand. After awhile he will sail on the sea - Little red duke, on the prairie as eep Darin; the shot and the shell, he shall 1)3 Admiral, flghting tor you and for me. Flying the flu; o’er the dan;erous deep. Down at the Lido, where billow, are blue. Back through the vineyards to Florence and Rome. That is our duchess whom both of us knew; That is her husband, so tender and true, Taking her far from her babyhood home. Children at play oa the prairie to-day Bravely to-morrow will enter the race. Trusting the future whose promises say, “Coura.e and effort will work out a way— Fortune and fame are not matters of place ” —McClure's Magazine Tottie and Jeff. Jeff is 7 years old. He has begun to study geography, and after telling Tottie, who is just 3, about his lesson, he wants to know how much she re members of it. “Captain Cook made three trips around the world and at the end of one of them he died. Which one was it?” No answer. So Jeff gives her a black mark. After awhile they were playing in the garden. Jeff slipped on a stone, fell down and began to cry. Then Tottie rose to the occasion and said: “Don't you cry. It is not worth while. Nobody sees you.”—Philadel phia Times. A Pleat Baby. Susie, the youngest of the family, was continually wishing for a baby ia the house. One day her father, think ing to pacify her, brought her a doll dressed in long clothes. Susie looked at it a moment and then threw it upon the floor in disgust. “I won't have it,” she announced, “I wants a meat baby!” As Lsual. “Ho%v are the fish biting now, Uncle Bill?” asked Jack of the old guide. “Same way as usual, sonny.” said the old man, “with their mouths.” “Well, I mean are there many of ’em?” “I dunno.” said the old man. “They ain't none bit me yet.”—Harper's Young People. Amusing DluuUer. A boy reading the verse: “And those who live in cottages are happier than those who sit on thrones,” star tled the crowd by reading thus: “And those who lire in cottages are hap pier than those who sit on thoras.”— Youth's Companion. i A Marvellous Showing The U. S. Government, through the Agri cultural Department, has been investigating the baking powders for the purpose of in forming the public which was the purest, most economical and wholesome. The published report shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful preparation, absolutely free from alum or any adulterant, and that it is greatly stronger in leavening power than any other brand. Consumers should not let this valuable information, official and unprejudiced, go unheeded. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW'YORK. lining Words. The last words of the great satirist Rabelais were: “1 am going to take a leap in the dark; let down the curtain the farce is done.” Mirabeau’s farewell to life was thus expressed : “Let me die amid the sound of delicious music and the fiagrauee of flowers.” Keats’ last words were a poem in themselves: “I feel the daisies growing over me.” Burns’ dying words were: “Don’t let that awkward squad fire over ray grave.” Chancellor Tliurlow’s: “I’m shot, if I don’t believe I’m dying.” Haller slept after the words: “The "artery ceases to beat,” and amid the growing darkness of mortality Goethe murmured the words, “Let the light enter.” Musical Item. “I want the music of O’Eieily and tiie 400,” said a little boy, entering a New York music store. “For singing or the piano?” “I don’t want it for either; I want it for my sister. ” Iu the Depth of Misery. Though endowed with wealth “beyond the dreams of avarice,” the wretched sufferer from chronic dyspepsia is plunged in the depths of misery from which he or she sel dom emerges even for a day at a stretch. There is a way to down the imp. Invoke the aid of Hostetler's stomheh Hitters and he departs. Keep using the medicine, and the relief you promptly experience finally be comes permanent and a thorough cure is ef fected. Heartburn, flatulence, uneasiness and sinking at the pit of the stomach, nerv ousness, insomnia—those are symptoms first relieved and finally cured, with their eaii.v", by this ineffably re iab ft spe itlc. Liver complaint and constipation, bro’.her tor mentors of dyspepsia, are also sent to limbo ov the Hitters. So are rheumatism, malaria and kidney complaint. I'se this helpful med Ci.ne systematically, not by fits and starts. A Good Manure Trap. Rural New Yorker says that a good manure trap can be made out of nails and boards by almost any one who can hold a hammer. The best form is that of an open shed in a pasture. It ma\r be temporary or fixed. Shelter and shade are the bait for these traps. Iu hot or rainy weather the stock will go there for rest and shelter. The result is that manure accumulates on these spots. It is a first rate plan to put one of these traps on the poorer spots in the field. That is where you want to catch the manure. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. One thousand carloads of pocket flasks for liquor were used in Cincinnati last year. Educational. Attention of the reader is c-’led to the announcement of Notre Dame Lniversity in another column of this paper. This noted institution of lc-afning enters upon its fifty first year with the next session. Parents and guardians contemplating to send their boys and young men away from home to school would do well to write for particu lars to the University of Notre Dame. In diana, before making arrangements for their education elsewhere. Nowhere in this broad land are there to he found better facilities for cultivating the mind and heart than are offered at Notre Dame University. Emperor William's ancestors several cen turies ago kept a tollgate. Were You Ever South la Summer? It is no hotter in Tennessee, Alabama or Georgia than here, and it is positively de jightful on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi and West Florida. If you are looking for a location in the south go down now ana see for yourself. The Louisville & Nash ville railroad end connections will sell tickets to all points south for trains of Aug. 7 at one fare round trip. Ask your ticket agent about it, and if he cannot sell you excursion tickets write toC. P. Atmore. general passenger agent. Louisville, Kr. Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale cheap. Apply to or address. H. C. Akin, 511 S. 12th St.. Omaha, Neb. The mother in a woman makes her beau tiful. ALL THE YEAR ROUXD. just as thoroughly and os certainly at nno timo na nn. ijroiaen medical Discovery purifies the blood. You don't need it at any special season. But when any eruption appears, or you feel weari ness and depres sion that's a sign of impure blood, then you need this medicine, and nothing else, fhe ordinary “Spring medicines” and blood purifiers can't compare with it. The “Discovery” promotes every bodily function, puts on sound, healthy flesh, and cleanses, repairs and invigorates your whole system. In the most stubborn Skin Diseases, in every form of Scrofula—even in Con sumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages—and in every blood-taint and dis order, it is the only guaranteed, remedy. PIERCE GURE OR MOXEY RETURNED. W. I'.* Onialia-33 l*f>4. >• Au»wenuj; AdveriUeuieuis x^iudiy iieauou iliii hape.h Never Arrested Before. A Texas justice asked a darkey olii ciall: “Were you never arrestod before'.'” “No, boss, ebery time l’se been ar rested de policeman grabbed me from bind, and dey had a heap er trouhio doing hit, beease 1 kin run like a tur key.” _ Karl’s Clovor Root Tea, Th«* pr*>at. puriUrr(|?iv«‘.s fi«-shnc*SMinr1 rlrnrn«^5 lo the complexion and cures Coustipulion. 25c..JUc.,$L What a Complexion. “What a red face Colonel Yergcr has got ” “Yes, his face is red, but that is its natural color. Even when lie is as pale as a ghost his face is the color of crim son. You ought to see him when he is excited and gets red in the face. Then he turns purple. To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, when costive ot bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity without irritating or weakening them, to d.spel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. _ Love’s Young: I>reatn. McGinnis—You were in love with that beautiful Miss Jones before she married old Goldbug’, weren’t you? Gus De Smith—Don't talk about her. My love for her lies buried in my bosom. McGinnis—Well you might as well resurrect your buried love, for they are going to plant old Goldbug. He died of apoplexey last night. - Make Your Own Hitters! Steketee s Dry Hitters. One package of Steketee's Dry Bitters will make one Gallon of the best bitters known; will cure indigestion, pains in the stomach, fever and ague. Acts upon the Kidneys and Bladder; the best tonic known. Sold by druggists or sent by mall, postage I repaid. Price 30 cts. for single, or two packages- for 60 cts. U. S. ftampH taken in payment. Atldieaa GEO. G. STEKETEE, Grand Iiapids, Micli. The head of the comet of 1S11 was nearly 1,‘.100,000 miles in diameter. Educate Your Daughters. At this season of the year parents have to decide upon and select the educational institution which their daughters are to at tend for the coming years. In this conneo tion we desire to call attention to the edu cational announcement in our advertising columns of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, St. Joseph. Mo. Their buildings and grounds are attractive, locality health ful, teaching in all branches thorough, and terms reasonable. Parents fortunate to select this school for the education of their daughters will, we are sure, he fully satis fied. For further Information, address Mother Superior, Academy of the Sacred Heart, St. Joseph, Mo. Louisir.ua has found it necessary to pass laws for the care of its lepers. liegeman*. Camphor lee with fllyrerine. The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands and Face. Cold Sores, &c. c. Ci. Clark Co.,N.Uaveu,Ct. Crows never enter u cornfield without posting a sentinel on the outside. 4i Hanson". Jtiagie Coin Salve.” Warranted to cure cr money rwuaded. Ask your druggist tor it. Trice 15 coals. Two or three centuries ago gloves were made of much greater value than now. UI1EE CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO *Vi j ,T A,iD PAY FRE!GHT‘ Buys onr 2 drawer walnut or oak la* t rTprostd liigh Arm Oingeraewing muc’.'.ua finely finished, nickel plated,adapted to l.*Lt and heavy w-.r;:; guaranteed for 10 Years; rith Automat}*-Bobbin Winder, Self-Threading Cylin der Shattle, Felf.Selting »ed]e and a coir.pittn >set of Steel A< taehrnoRtk; shipped any where oa 20 Day's, Trial. No money required ia advance. T5.C00now fn rse. World’* Fair Medal awarded rnacklt e and stt*< h raentp. Boy iron factory and nave dealer’s and agent’s prc t.u. % n*t? t“t 'IhlcOrt and eend to-day f*»r rnnehlne or Jar" - fre# 6 Itutl catalogu*,trstimnn;a!« and <■ 1 irr.r.ses of tha World’sFair. OXFORD MFC. CO. 212 YTsiuh Avs. CHICAGO.ILL, Illnrttraied catalopTi© showing VTELL^ AUGER?. ROCK DRILLS, HYDRAULIC /' AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc. // Sskt Free. Hare been tested and /Jj ail warranted. V/ Sioux City Engine & Iron Work*, £/ ^ Si;cces.'Ois to I’ech Mfg. Co., Jilonx 1*11 y. I«wa. 1217 Union Ave., Kanaua City, Mo. tftfORN NiCHT AND DAY. ; is thy WMsrnip* tur*± witli ease under xi. circumstances. lVrf- -t j Adjustment. Comfort and Cure New Ijhait-.ted Improvements. llius. trott-d catalogue arid rales for self-tneosur** ment sent recur:-'y coaled. G. V. HOvJSo. Ll'd. CO., ?44 Broad way. &ew Yuri City. tourist Travel To COLORADO RESORTS Will set in eariy this yesr. and ti e Cre^t Rock Island Route baa already ample and P'.-rl*-c* tr r.iiigements to transport the many who will take la toe lovely cool of Colorado's HIGH ALTITUDES. The Track is perfect, end double over important Jnvlsion**. Train Equipment the very best, and a solid. Vfftibuled Train called the BIO FIVE leaves Chicago doily Ht 10 p. m. and arrives second morning at Denver or Colorado Spring* for breakfast. Any Coupon Ticket Agent can give you rates, and further information * ill be cLeerfally nnd quick!j re sponded to by addressing JNO SEBASTIAN General Pa««^Tiger Agent. Chicago.