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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1894)
tariff labor done. legislation on the subject done for the present. Mr. Murphy’* Resolution Tasted—Twen ty-Seven go on Record a* In Favor of Ceasing from Tariff Labor to Sixteen Against White on the Finance Com mittee Mr. Sherman Indulge* In Some Tlaln Talk—Reviews the Tariff Work. No More Tariff Work. Washington, Aug. 20.—By the vote •vf 27 to 16, without a word of debate, the senate to-day adopted the Murphy resolution declaring that it was the sense of the senate that no further tariff legislation should be considered at this session and that it was advisa ble to adjourn at the earliest possible moment. The voto in detail was as follows: Yeas—Aldrich, Allen, Blanchard, Caffery, Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis, Dolph, Gallinger, Gibson, Gor man, Jones of Nevada, Kyle, Mander son, Mitchell of Oregon, Murphy, Patton, Pelfer, Pettigrew,Platt,Pugh,. Quay, Roach, Shoup, Smith, Stewart. Total 27. Nays—Bate, Berry, Blackburn,Cock rell, Coke, Faulkner, George, Harris, Uunton, Jarvis, Lindsay, Ransom, Turpie, Vest, Vilas and White. To tal 16. This vote bears out the general ex pression of the belief that despite Senator Harris’ emphatic declarations, made with much reddening of the face and bristling of gray mustache, that he would never consent to ad journment until the senate should act on the free raw materials bills of the house, no one now here believes that a single one of these measures will be passed. l lie vote on the Murphy resolution was the more significant because when Mr. Harris’ resolution for the appointment of Mr. White of Cali fornia to the vacancy on the finance committee was laid before the senate Mr. Manderson of Nebraska said that there would be no objection to the resolution to-day and explained that the opposition yesterday contained no reflection on the senator from Califor nia, and Mr. Hill concurred with Mr. Manderson and expressed the hope that the resolution would be passed and it was then adopted without divis ion, and because it followed a warm fight over the resolution of Mr. Gray of Delaware, instructing the finance committee to report back the free sugar bill with an amendment to strike out the one-eighth differential on refined sugar and Mr. Manderson’s amendment, instructing the com mittee to report an amendment providing for the sugar bounty of the existing law. On the latter some debate occurred on the parlia mentary situation at the end of which Vice President Stevenson held that the vote should be first taken on Mr. Manderson’s amendment to instruct the committee to report back an amendment to the free sugar bill pro viding for the McKinley bounty on raw domestic sugars. Great interest was manifested in the result of the roll call. The two Louisiana senators and the three Populists voted in favor of the Manderson amendment. The Manderson amendment providing for the McKinley bounty in the free sugar bill was carried, 21 to 20, but the point of no quorum was then raised and the roll again called. The call developed the presence of fifty-four senators, eleven more than a quorum, and at the request of Mr. Gorman the reso lution was temporarily laid aside, Mr. Aldrich stating that he thought a vot ing quorum would appear in two hours. During the confusion which fol lowed the announcement of the vote on Mr. Murphy’s resolution Mr. Lind say offered a resolution expressing it to be the sense of the senate that con gress should not adjourn until a bill should have been passed relieving and discontinuing any duty on refined su gar which would operate for the ben efit of the sugar trust. Mr. Mander son moved to amend the resolution so as to instruct the finance committee to report back the amount of profit to be derived by the whisky trust from the tariff bill now in the hands of the president. Mr. Sherman then took the floor to indulge, as he said, in some “plain talk.” He reviewed the blunders made by the Democrats in the general con duct of the long tariff fight. The re sult of these, he said, was that from fifty to 100 very important, errors would be found in the bill as it would be signed by the President. Already several of great importance had been discovered. One ’ of them, that providing for the free entry of alcohol used in the arts, would, if un corrected, cost the government $20, 000,000 or $30,000,000 of revenue an nually. Mr. Hoar, the author of the amendment, had not expected that it would be accepted. He had simply offered it as a tentative proposition'. He quoted from the record in support of this statement. J>lr. Sherman deprecated the inte r ference of the president with con gress but be justified Mr. Carlisle’s letter as to the effect of the tariff bill on the revenues. He stated that he would, if opportunity offered, vote for a straight duty on raw and refined sugar without the differential. As far as the other free list bills were concerned, he was opposed to placing iron ore, coal and barbed wire on the free list. Mr. Gray followed Mr. Sherman and thought that no matter what the re sult of the coming election might be there would not be another McKinley law. The people were tired of the scenes of the past winter which re sulted from the McKinley law. The resolution went over. Mr. Harris then called up the house bill to repeal the tax on alcohol used in the arts. He asked unanimous con sent to consider it, but Mr. Chandler objected and moved to refer it to the finance committee. The motion was lost, 14 to 25, no quorum voting. The clerk then called the roll. This showed only two more than a quorum and, on Mr. Harris’ motion, the sen ate went into executive session. Steamship and Whale Collide. Vancouver, Aug. 20.—The steamer Empress of Japan, which arrived from the Orient last night, between Hong Kong and Yokohama struck a monster whale, cutting it almost in two. Pieces of the animal stuck to the bows of the vessel and had to bo taken off, as they impeded the prog ress of the vessel. HARRISON ON LIVE TOPICS, The Ex-President Dlscuiae* the Tariff end Indiana and New York Polities. New York, Aug. 20.—Tho Commer cial-Advertiser to-day prints the fol lowing interview with ex-Prcsident Harrison at the house of Captain Bargnolt, at Spring Lake, N. J. ‘‘My position is a peculiar one. It is hard for people to understand how I am situated. My lips are necessar ily sealed so far as criticism of this administration goes. It would be in very bad taste or form to draw comparisons between my own and Mr. Cleveland’s administration. It would be highly dis courteous for me to state wherein I believe this administration errs. Therefore I have uniformly refused to express my opinion, to draw any comparisons, or to criticise and I shall continue that policy. “Shall you not have something to say about the new tariff bill?” ‘‘That is a different matter. That measure is not fathered by the ad ministration as I understand it and is a legitimate matter for discussion. But I am not yet ready. I do not wish to speak hastily of a mat ter that so intimately concerns the welfare of the party and country and goes to the very root of the prosperity of the nation. Later I shall prepare a careful analysis of the situation and shall speak to the peo ple during the Indiana campaign. I shall speak two or three times, and will let the people know my views on the tariff question. Some things that I say may be worth printing. “When will the campaign open in Indiana? “Locally it opens very soon now. But the great battle will not begin until the fall is well advanced.” “Do you confidently expect Repub lican success there?” “It would be premature to predict.” “What do you think of the situation iD New York state?” “I think the situation in New York state demands that every man outside the state keep his hands off, that is what I think. Let outsiders keep their hands off and attend to their own business. I don't see how any thing that I or any other outsider can sav in the way of encouragement can help restore harmony. All that I know about the situation I read in the papers and I know that the harmony of which you speak has not yet been secured, aud that the two wings of the party still maintain sep arate organizations and are as far apart as ever. Suggestions, advice or talk of any kind from outsiders would be impertinent and ill-advised. Of course the result in New York this fall will have a mighty influence upoD national affairs.” THE A. P. A. WAR. Mr. Kerens Will Bring the Matter Be fore the National Committee. St Louis, Mo., Aug. 20.—lion. Rich ard C. Kerens, the Missouri member of the national Republican committee, will leave for New York to-day for the purpose, it is said, of consulting with members of the national com mitee as to the. mode of casting the A. P. A. adrift. It will be remem bered that a resolution presented by Mr. Kerns at the Missouri Republican convention was turned down. Mr. Kerens, in an interview, said of the prospects of Repub lican success in Missouri this fall: I think that our chances were excellent. The menace to success is in the attempt of the A. P. A. to at tach itself to the Republican party. We don’t want them. Nobody knows who they are nor how many there are of them. They are a band of fanatics who deny their own identity. They are a lot of sand-baggers in politics and my friends and m.vself want to know who they are. They belong to no political party. Their doctrine is almost the same as that of the Orange men of the Dominion of Canada. Em phatically the party must divorce itself from the A. P. A. and any other secret Dolitieal organization. CAMPAIGN CAPITAL. Congressman Ilynum lo Be Sued Be cause Wheat is Not SI.25 a Bushel. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 20.—Will iam Stanley, a farmer of Pendleton, Ind., is preparing to sue Congressman Bynum of Indiana for 51,500. During the last presidential campaign Stan ley heard Mr. Bynum deliver a speech in which he stated if the Democratic ticket was successful wheat would be worth 51-25 a bushel. Stanley went home and sowed wheat extensively, and raised a crop of 2,000 bushels. This he declares he has been com pelled to sell at different prices be tween 45 and 50 cents a bushel. He will sue the congressman for the dif ference between what he realized and what he w.ould have received had the congressmans assertions proven true. Stanley formerly a Democrat, but is now a Populist. JOHN ARKINS AT REST. The Manager of the ««Kocky Mountain News” Sucumbs to Gastritis. Denver, Col., Aug. 20.—Colonel John Arkins, manager of the Rocky Mountain News, died this afternoon of gastritis. He had only re cently returned from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where he had Seen tak ing the waters. Mr. Arkins was 52 years old and a Pennsylvanian of Irish parents. Sned bj Colorado Striker?. Pi'eblo, Col., Aug. 20.—Suits have been filed in the district court against Joseph A. Israel, United States mar shal for Colorado, and his bondsmen, B. C. Buckley, B. L. Gilbert, N. Man chester and N. H. Ilarbourgh, for S5.000 each, on account of their arrest and imprisonment, July 4 and 5, and their transportation to and detention in Denver of strikers and their friends here. Bold Swindler Arrested. Wichita, Kan., Aug. 20.—E. F. Ward, the perpetrater of a bold swindle en acted here four years ago, was ar rested yesterday in St. Louis. Ward managed to pass himself off as a man named James Harrison, owner of a fine farm a few miles south of here, and by forging Harrison’s name he secured 82,000 from a local money lender. He has been chased all over this country by Chief of Police Cone, and was finally located in St. Louis, and is now behind the bars there. cQUAL TO IRRIGATION. flow to Produce a Sure Crop—Sub-Soil Plowing. A number of experiments in sub-soil plowing by Younger iiros., the we'l lcnown horticulturists of Geneva, Ne braska, have shown such astonishing results as to practically demonstrate two tilings: 1< irst, that in seasons of normal rain fall the increased yield on land that lias been sub-soil plowed, as compared with that which has received ordinary plowing, will of itself pay for the increased labor or cost many times over and leave a larger margin of profit besides, and second, that in years of extreme drouth a bountiful crop is as sured, that would be considered large for a season of normal rain fall, so that in very dry seasons the difference be tween sub-soil plowing and ordinary plowing may be expressed as the differ-, ence between a good crop and none at all. The Younger llros., believing that the results obtained by them were re markable enough in the light of their importance to the farmers of Nebraska made a special report to the secretary of agriculture at Washington from which we quote: “Having practiced sub-soil plowing extensively on our nursery grounds near Geneva in growing fruit and orna mental trees with gratifying results, we concluded to experiment with fruit and vegetables. After preparing the ground by subsoil plowing in the fall of 1893, the crop in 1893 consisted of corn and potatoes. Corn that year being only a very moderate crop in this vicinity (maximum 40 bushels per acre, and the average not to exceed 30 bush els per acre) we harvested a crop of 75 bushels per acre from a strip of ground that had been sub-soiled. The potato crop was practically a failure in this vicinity; the result of our experiment was a very good crop—about 135 bush els per acre. “This season (1894) the crop consists of corn, oats, rye and potatoes. Rye harvested indicates ayieldof 35 bushels per acre, while rye in an adjoining field —the same seed, planting and harvest —will yield 10 bushels per acre. “Oats on land sub-soil plowed in fall of 1893 will yield 40 to 45 bushels per acre; oats on land adjoining, under or dinary cultivation, will yield 10 to 15 bushels per acre (the average crop under the adverse conditions that pre vailed), in each instance the seed, soil and planting being identically the same. "The superiority of sub-soil plowing is especially conspicuous in the length of straw and stand on the ground. “The results of experiments with corn and potatoes cannot, at this time, be determined. lVith a continuation of the present favorable conditions we will have the largest yield of corn we have ever had. Even under these fa vorable conditions the corn on sub-soil plowed ground seems to possess an ele ment of strength, that will in all prob ability, exert its influence in demon strating the value of sub-soil cultiva tion. ” The plan followed by Younger Bros, has been to first turn over a furrow to the depth of eight inches, in the ordi nary way, and then run the sub-soil plow in that furrow gaged to a depth of six or eight inches; thus stirring up the soil to a depth of fourteen to six teen inches Inspection shows that even after our recent remarkable drouth the nursery stock, as well as the field crop of Younger Bros, bears every appearance of a healthy and more than ordinary yield. The results achieved by sub-soil plowing require but one such plowing in about three years, so that the in creased cost of labor as compared with results is merely nominal. Interviewing an Actress. Maybe the reporter didn’t know how to interview an actress, and maybe that’s why he had so much trouble. Having sent up his card and been ad mitted to her presence, he stated his business, and she said, languidly: “ I’m sorry you’ve come; I don’t fancy you newspaper men, and hate being inter viewed.” Maybe he knew this was just said for effect, and that she wouldn’t miss the interview for a heap, but he replied, “Oh, well, then, I won’t trouble you. Sorry I intruded. Good day.” However, she got to the door first, and said, “Oh, novf you’re here, I’ll oblige you.” And he answered, “Oh, no; I wouldn’t trouble you for the world.” “ But it won’t be very much trouble.” “Well, never mind: I don’t care partic ularly about it.” “ But—but—in—fact —it will be a pleasure. I only object because reporters always ask the same questions, and then don’t print just what you say.” “Well, I’ll try and do better than that,” and they seated themselves. Then he asked: “How did you celebrate your 34th birthday ? ” “ Eh ? ”—jumping up— “what d’ye mean, sir! You’re a mean wretch to ask such a question.” Steps on her lapdog—addresses dog, “ Drat ycur pelt, get out!” Then she observed him writing, and asked what he was doing. He replied, “ I promised to print exactly what you said, and I have taken down your very words.” “About the dog?” “Yes.” “Goodness gracious. You won’t print that?” “ I will.” “But that wasn’t meant to print.” “ Can’t help it” “ Oh, but it won’t do. You mustn’t. Let’s begin the interview now.” “ Very well. Which do you prefer as an advertisement — being robbed of diamonds, run away with by a hack, or having a divorce suit? ” “Sir, I—I—don’t do such things! I never heard such questions! ” “I promised to try to vary the list you said had be come so monotonous. How many hus bands have you living?” “See here, if you don’t stop this I’ll send for one of ’em. That is—p'ease state that I’m not married.” “ Just so. Do yen shave your head?” “Sir; of course not! Are you crazy ? ” “ Look here, ma’am, I was to print just what you said.” “ But I don’t want you to.” “ But it must be done.” “ Well, then, if you don’t ask me if the audiences everywhere are as enthusi astic as they are here, and what I do with all my bouquets, and if I don’t al most feel that I ought to be in a board ing school instead of on the stage, as I’m so young, and if I don’t find it very embarrassing to have all the men so madly in love with me, and several bank directors committing suicide because I won’t marry them—if you don’t ask me those questions I won’t say another blessed word! So, there! And if you print what I’ve said I’ll sue you for libel."—Boston Post. “PURELY SELFISH.” ENGLAND’S REASONS FOR HER ATTITUDE ON SILVER. A London Financial Paper Score* the HrltUh Cold limp—America Can Coerce Joliu Hull to Adopt a Silver Policy. [The London Financial News.l There have not been wanting of late indications of growing irritation with England for its dog in the manger sil ver policy. Gold monometalism is convulsing two continents and gravely compromising the future of the poorer states in Europe. This feeling has been voiced in America by Senator Lodge, whose proposal virtually to shut out British goods from the United States until we should assent to a bimetallic convention, though extreme and absurd, indicates the trend of sentiment on the other side of the Atlantic. Senator Lodge is not a silver man in the usual sense, being opposed out and out to free coinage in the United States under existing conditions, and therefore his views, though tinged with strong feeling, may attract more attention here than those of the pro nounced silverites. Mr. Lodge is very bitter about the failure of the Brus sels conference of last year, where the attitude of the British official dele gates was “scarcely less than dis courteous” to the United States, and he believes that nine-tenths of the American people regard it in that light A feeling of this kind is not to be lightly ignored. We have fre quent diplomatic differences with the United States, but as a rule there is seldom associated with these any sense of animus between the people of the two countries. But now we are encouraging the growth of a feeling that on a question which af fects the prosperity of millions of in dividual Americans England is in clined to entertain views unfriendly to the LTnited States. We know, of course, that the unfriendliness is acci dental, and that our monetary policy is controlled by purely selfish notions that w-e do not mind seeiug India suffering from our action much more than America does. The Americans PLEDGED TO FREE TRADE. are sufficiently old fashioned to be lieve that it is the part of a friend to show himself friendly, and when this country turns a deaf ear to the plaint of half the world, including all the New World, they not unnaturally take it unkindly. It is not for us to say whether the feeling of irration is wholly justiSed or not; it exists, and that is the main point. Moreover, it is taking a shape that may entail very awkward conse quences on us. The recent proposal to coin Mexican dollars in San Fran cisco was a bid toward giving us an object lesson by ousting us from our commanding position in eastern trade. There is a plain moral in the remark that if the United States would ven ture to cut herself adrift from Europe and take outright to silver she would have all America and Asia at her back, and would command the mar kets of both continents. “The bar rier of gold would be more fatal than any barrier of a custom house. The bond of silver would be stronger than any bond of free trade.” There can be no doubt about it that if the United States were to adopt a silver basis to-morrow British trade would be ruined before the year was out. Every American industry would be protected, not only at home, but in every other market. Of course the states would suffer to a certain extent through having to pay her obligations abroad in gold; but the loss on ex change under this head would be a mere drop in the bucket compared with the profits to be reaped from the markets of South America and Asia, to say nothing of Europe. The marvel is that the United States has not long ago seized the opportu nity, and but for the belief that the way of England is necessarily the way to commercial success and prosperity, j undoubtedly it would have been acne long ago. Now Americans are awak ening to the fact that “so lone- as they narrow their ambition to becoming a larger England” they can not beat us. It has been a piece of luck for us that it has never before occurred to the Americans to scoop us out of the world's markets by going on a silver basis, and it might serve us right if, | irritated by the contemptuous apathy i of our government to the gravity of the silver problem, the Americans re taliate by freezing out gold. It could easily be done. Foreleu Wage). The weavers of Manchester, Eng land, earn on an average 86.63 a week of fifty-six hours. The spinners aver age 88 53. Girls from 18 to 20 years of age receive from 84- 30 to 84. 30. 1'iecers earn on an average 84.58 a week; bob bin boys from 81.76 to 81.95. In France, the daily wage for forty one hours’ work in Cambresia and the Department de l’Aisne is from 13% to 19,'-4 cents, for weavers The representatives of a large Ger man factory employing 1,500 hands and running 90.000 spindles reported in 1805 the average earnings of girls and women at 81.45 for a week ot six ty-six hours. Japan is taking away from both Manchester and Bombay and is mo nopolizing the Chinese trade. Last year 360,000 spindiers were in opera tion in Japan and by the end of the present year the number will have been increased to750,u0a The ianan ese factories are at Osaka. They have the advantage of cheap coal as well as cheap labor. The average wages at Osaka are 16 1-5 cents a day for male operatives and 8 cents a day for fe males The question of securing foreign markets for American cotton goods and also of retaining the American market for American manufacturers, under the IVilson bill, rests on the ability of American workers to accent foreign wages.—Seattle l’ost-lntelli geneer. Tariff Keform. rc ‘"Hi' i ' i / f ‘•F-woob ' f Sugar at Half Price. The sugar planters of Louisiana must indeed feel proud of the attitude of their representative in the I'nited States senate. These men were re cently elected to congress with spe cific instructions to care for the best interests of the state which they rep resent. Keitlier Senator Blanchard nor Senator Caffery has done so. Louisiana can and will only be thor oughly protected by the republican party which represents protection. The two southern senators thought otherwise. They made a trade; they bartered away the certain prosperity of their state for a vague and and in definite nothingness. They have as the matter stands now, deliberately voted to rob every sugar planter in the state of Louisiana of exactly one | half of the amount of protection which was given to them under the McKinley tariff. But cane sugar is not the only sugar, and on the broad lines of national progress and prosperity something further must be said regarding protec tion to the American sugar producing industry. Those gentlemen of Louis iana, who have their every interest invested in the sugar business, if not content with the action of Senator Blanchard and of Senator Caffery, should by this time have decided that the voice of the Louis'ana sugar planter be heard in plain and vigor ous terms. If the Louisiana sugar in dustry must be subject to democratic barter, let it not be disposed of at half price. Democratic Sympathy for Labor. Results of Protection. Many great American inventors have earned world-wide fame. Fitch and Fulton for steamboats, Whitney for the cottcn gin, Evans for milling machinery, Whiitemore and Jenks for looms, Hoe, Adams and Gordon for printing presses, Stuart for sugar re fining, Baldwin and Winans for loco motives, I’ullman for sleeping cars, Collins and Root for ax making, Ames for shovels. Woodvrortn for wood ma chinery. Fairbanks and Howe for scales, Ilowe and Crosby for pin mak ing, Knott and Mott for stoves, Terry, Ives and Jerome for clocks, Wood for plows, Lorillard for tobacco making, Edwards for leather making, Blanch ard for lathes for turning irregular forms, SDencer for geometrical lathes, McCormack and Ketchum for reapers, Colt, Spender, Sharp, Smith and Wes son for firearms, Phillips for matches. Wells for hats. Goodyear for india rubber. Ericsson for naval construc tion and hot air engines. Ilowe, Wil son, Singer, Gibbs. Grover and Baker for sewing machines, Morse for the telegraph. Tatham for lead pipe, Whipple for screws. Chickering and Steinway for pianos. Burden for horse shoes, Yale for locks, Roebiiug for w ire cables, Corliss for steam engines, Disston foi saws. Stephenson for horse cars and Gatling forriuick firing guns —Baltimore Journal of Com merce, May 26, 1S94. iTni Erskine, the leader of the English bar in his time, and one of the most brilliant lawyers Great Britain ever produced, never received a greater yearly income than $60,000 and more than £5,000 in any one case. Bir James Scarlet, after wards Lord Abinger, a very successful lawyer, had an income certainly not to exceed Erskine's. The same is true of Garrows, another great English lawyer. Ballantyne received from the British Government a very large fee for going to Cal '.utta to try a murder case, but a large part of it was consumed in ex penses. America takes the lead in big lawyer fees, and it is only a dozen years or so that our lawyers have been so lucky. Pinckney, Webster, Choate or any of our great lawyers in times past never dreamed of such extravagant bills. The first great fee ever known in this coun try was received by Clarkson N. Potter, in the foreclosure of the Canandiagua railroad, not many years ago. It is stated that he received $100,000 in that case. It is reported that Charles O’Con or received $75,000 in the Jumel will ease and$100,000 in the Parrish will case. —Trou Frexx. A Superb Dlnplay. Talk about energy! Has any one move than the woman who works the beefsteak pounder that wakes you up in the morning*—Atchison Olobe. There are over r>00,0 K) telephones in ser vice in the United States. In Hot Weather Something is needed to keep up the appetite, assist digestion and give good, healthful sleep. For these purposes Ilood's Sarsaparilla is pecu Hood’s Sarsam A A partlla liarly adapted. As a f ^ ^ blood purifier it has no ■ AAA\?5 equal, and it to chiofiy by its power to make pure blood that it has won such fame as a cure for scrofula, salt rheum and other similar diseases. Hood’s Pills core headache and indigestion. W. L Douglas IS THE BEST. ©BuWE* NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF f'4/3.5? FlNEGALF&KANGAROa. $ 0.5P FOUCE, 3 Soles. ’ <9sJ>2.WiI«KINGMPfi? EXTRA FINE. *2.$l,7.?jft>YSSCHMLSHQE2. SSJUsSEND FOR CATALOGUE PWL* DOUGLAS, “ BROCKTON. MASS non can cave money oy wearing mo — W. Fj« Douglas $3.00 Shoe. ^Decaa»£. r;s arA the largest manufacturers of this grade of shoes in the world, and guarantee their valuG by stamping the name and price on the bottom, Which protect against high prices and the middleman's profits. Oil? Stlf>C work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold everywhere at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no sub* stituto. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. COOK BOOK ^FREE !*o. 320 PAGES—ILLUSTRATED. One of the Largest nnd Best Cook Books published. Mailed In exchange for 20 Large Lion heads cut from Lion Coffee wrappers, arid a 2-eent stamp. Write for list of our other fine Pre miums. Woolson Spice Co. 450 Huron St TOLEOO, Omo. Iely's CREAM BALM cures |Pi=!ICE 50CENTS, ALL DRUGGISTS Davis Inter national Cream S eparator, Hand or Power. Every farmer that has cows should have one. It saves half the labor, makes one third more but- € ter. Separator jm Butter brings & one-third more jPr money. Send j|_ for circulars. Davis & Rankin Uldg. & Mfg. Co. Agents Wanted. Chicago, 111. j -— Patents, Trade-Marks, Examination and Advice aa 10 Patentability of Invention. S-nd f‘»r “ Inventors’ Guide, or Ho*.v to-Get e Patent.” FaTSCS OTaSSSLL, \7A32HT3TCK, 2. C. i f CANNOT HEAR a 0 orttieComm !*sioner,\vill writetoNATHAN BICKFORD, Pension «fc Patent Att’y, 5M4 I-' st.., Washington, J>.C.. they will receive a prompt reply. EDUCATIONAL, QUDDTU A MR ,s tau£rht bY expe-t ofS I G court onun I fiAitU reponesat ti.c Omaha College < f Shorthand and Typewriting Omaha. Nob. send for catalogue, 5tl Boyd s Theater. College, 14th f-es^fon be gins Oct. 1. Fort 1»ta ogua send to W.O Bridges, sec/ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. THE FIFTY-FIRST YEAR WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 41 H. Full courses in Classics, Letters, Science, Law, Civil and Mechanical Engineering: Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. St. Edward's Hall for boys under 13 is unique in the completeness of its equipment. Catalogues sent free on application to Kxv. Andrew Morrissey. C. S. C., Notre Dam a, IncL ACflDtMy Of Tfl&SflGRED tttflRT The course of instruction In this Academy, conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heait, embraces the whole range of subjects necessary to constitute a solid and refined education. Propriety of deportment, per sonal neatness and the principles of morality are ob jects of unceasing attention. Extensive grounds af ford the pupils every facility for useful bodily exer cise; their health is an object of constant solicitude, and in sickness they are attended with maternal care. Kail terra opens Tuesday, Sept. 4th. For further par ticulars, address THE SUPERIOR, Academy Sacred Heart, St. Joseph. Mtx OMAHA BUHouses. Sharpened. Mall your razor togeth erwi'hoOc toStanfle.d .fc <X>.. Cut era. Ba*ber Supplies. Omaha pnd t i< y will return it hoi.ow ground and sharp. War. anted. 11 A TT1Q* Repaired. If you h V9 a good ffj| I hat and don’t want to lev, s: In a II il A kj new one, send it to us and have it put lu fltsi-,.la*s -liape. We rranufac uri wuole Ba.e acd r tail all k:nJ-uf hats a d caps N. n — All p'»«*a«e and express caar.-es must b » prepaid. MILLARD HOTEL h AT STORE Omaha. PI HTUIIIP for MEX and BOYS. If you III II I nillU wish tQ save from EJ to 110.0ion a s-uit write for our new Fall Catalogue containing samples of cloth. NEBRASKA CLOTHINC CO., Lor. 14lh and Djuglas Sts., Omaha.