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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1895)
t L S TEMPER. i COUNSEL GOFF IS CALLED A LIAR , The Gentleman t Uoing-Mercilessly Pressed I. ) - -The L oxoty Inquisitor Determined to Revealed Fin(1 Out vealed But the Big Policeman Is Wily and Falls to Commit Himself When Closely Cornered. The Lexotv Inquiry. NEW Yo c , Dec. 29.-Notwithstand- ing the general impression that this Would be the last day of the session -of the Lexotv committee for some clays at any rate , and the fact that several prominent police officials were yet to be examined , the attendance - - ance of auditors to-day was much smaller than usual. Counsel Goff ar- riveti just forty minutes late. Senator - tor Lexow first said that lie had received - ceived a letter from Anthony Comstock - stock , but that the senators did not think it right to have Mr. Colnstoclc . .come to court , , as the matter was outside - ; side the scope of the committee. Dir. Goff then said : "Through the I kindness of the Associated Press - I have been supplied with a copy of an iutercicw with Mr. Comstoclc last night , and I tvi1L now say that I de- dine to say anything or have any cominnnication with Mr. Comstock fiutil he puts into writing all he knows and all he is prepared to say in reference to a certain case in which he stys ; I was prosecutor while holding - ing the position of assistant district attorney. The chair is still open for tiny person who wishes vindication , and as this committee will have to adJourn - Journ very soon I feel sure that there , ' will be a number of claimants for viii- i dicatian after the session has ended. " inspector Williams was then re- calletl to the stand and Mr. Goff asked him if he ever had any United States bOfIS. The witness said that he never had. Several questions as to the witness' property followed and also a few questions about his yacht t "Elenenor. " Then Mr. Goff began asking how i much money Williams got as gratni- ' ties while in command of the Tenderloin - : loin rccinct. ! Not a penny , " was the reply. 'i I "Did von get any money ? " "Yes , but not in the Tenderoin , as 3-on call it. I got money down town from the firm of Fliess S ; by , 47 Ilroadway. " "flow nIucb did you yet ? " 1 'About $3,000 or $0,000. Mr. Fliess said he was dealing in stocks. I gave him no money , but he said lie was i Willing to take the risk. I did not knot- anything about the business. " ' -'Phis Mr. Fliess is connected with the iiollywood Whisky company , in which you were accused of having an iimterat ? " "Yes I believe but he had , so ; no Ii position in the company at that time. i I lie bid me his brother was connected t with the company. " "Did you ever send for an envelope a cont.t r xi valuable property and have it taken from Wardman Dunlap's room when he was dying ? " f fl \osir. Th ? witness then said lie had an ac- coon in the Bowery Savings bank of less than $3,000 ; one of. the Seamen's of less than $1,000 and one in the Dry Dock of less than $ ? ,000. lie did not F have any other accounts , but his wife . might have. He knew that his wife got 43,000 from Peterhead , Scotland. Asked if his wife did not wear a f diamond crosstalcen fromn a notorious ' 1 woman , Williams shouted passionate- ly'I deny it and brand it as an in- , , Iallltlll5 Ile. I serer lsuety the French J maIame. She was not French-she J Was a Germfn. ' ' 'Ild yon ever get a presentation in Lyric ) : all ? " I t "Yes , sir , an album. " "What was it worth ? " I ' -Two thousand five hundred dollars. ' ; I " t It was presented to me by Jerome i i j tt t : Buck. Several persons subseribed to the fund to buy the album , among i whOm were several judges of criminal courts here , after j was exonerated , on a trial. " 1 1)id ) you not cat pigeons at Del- monieo's ' asked Mr. Goff. "aim , you re romancing , " exclaimed Williams. Io you know what a pigeon is ? " ' 'Yes , a bird. " ' ' .1 bird that flies from Delmonico's ) with au envelope containing a $3 bill I J to the station ] mouse , eh ? " , I ' i know nothing about it ? " 'iid con not collect $3 from Charlie Defironico every night , and did not a . polic 'man ay that was outside your I perluislte ? ' ' "I nc-er heard nothing about it. " , , ' 'I'd I us about tle album which 1 Was pr esentetl you by Jerome Buck , worth 52,500. 11'as it not a present' ' fl Oiii the gamblers of the 't'enderloin , gotten up by Nueber er ? " j "It was got up by a man named 1 ] hadv. " ' ) fil not Commissioner Voorhis giro as his reason for promoting you that it ryas necessary to get you out of the ' 1'euderloin , your conduct was so bad ? " "I don't know. " Wi'iiims declared that the presentment - ment lie the grand jury against him for allowing gambling houses near the station house was false. He sworethat he raided all such places as he could find. The'n Mr. Goff : called up a young man and asked the inspector whether he reco rrnized him. . "I may have seen him before , but I can't locate him , " was the reply. ' % \'ell. lie is a respectable young man named Rosenfeld , and he went to rare office to make a complaint , , a : tinst one of your subordinates. idn't ask him if lie had any ' - , ] ) you Inoney to settle the mattei , and say t o him , when he stated that he had none to give up if he had , "Go to hell , b I al n tired ofyon Christ- you Christ and killers. You persecuted wanted here ? not arc , , you "I brand that as a lie , " was the reply. Nr. Goff then read a list of brothel in certain streets of the Ten- . keepers , f , in- derlofn : vhicii were reported by - , , l ' sector Williams as existing in the ' - , Precinct and asked whether lie closed them. Williams said that lie . ; ad closed Otne of them. He was always closiugdisordcrly houses while in the preeinet. 1 how much you. ' 'Now , tell us money while acting captain of caclm month r ) iI i I . . t . . . . ' .ray ' - - - . .T of the Ttnderioin ? " figan ask ca file Goff. "I never collected anything. " "Well , your wardman did ? " "No , he did not. " "You have got rich on the proceeds of police corruption ? " "If I were a rich man I would not be here now answering your ques- tions. " "Did you say to a policeman that you were not such a chump as to invest - vest your money in brown stone houses , where it was bound to come out some time , but that you had your money invested in good American bonds ? ' "The person who says that is a liar , and you arc a Jiar ifyou say so , too. " exclaimed Mr. 'Williams angrily. Mr. Goff objected to this language , and Chairman Lexow tried to cairn the witness. Williams was next questioned as to the dimensions of his yacht , and then as to his wealth. He said lie was worth about $35,000 or $40,000. He had an account in the Amsterdam bank. lie owned no bonds or securities - ties , but had mining stock to the value of $100. His Tenth street house was not included in this estimate. Asked about the charges made by J , Df. Stern , editor of time Temperance Advocate - vocate , that he neglected to close certain - tain gambling houses , Williams said that he had closed one joint on East Fourteenth street Then Mr. Goff turned to Captain Schmittberger's evidence and asked : "Schmittberger was your confidential man ? " "He was not ; I had no confidential man. " Williams denounced Schmittberger s testimony against him as false and said Schmittberger was a liar. After a few more questions were answered Williams was excused , and Moritz Rosenfeld took the stand and told of appealing to Williams for protection - tection against mistreatment by po- licemen. "But Williams says lie does not know you , " interposed Mr. Goff. "lie is a liar , " replied Rosenfeld. "He threatened to throw me out of the station and said , 'You damned sheeny , killed Christ for thirty pieces of silver , and I shall have nothing to do with von. ' POPULISTS IN CONFERENCE. Two Bundred Leaders of the Party 1'lanning for 1590. ST. Louis , Mo. , Dec. 29.-The conference - ference of tine , national committee of the People's party , with its invited friends , began to-day at the Lindell hotel in this city with an attendance of something over 200 , including Mrs. Mary E. Lease and many other noted Kansas Populists. The meeting was called to order by National Chairman Taubeneck and immediately proceeded to discuss the advisability of holding sessions in se- cret. The debate developed something - thing of a tangle , out of which the gathering pulled itself , after nearly two hours' discussion , by resolving itself into an informal convention , with Mr. Taubcneck in the chair , the national committee proper being de- dared adjourned until 2 p. m. Secretary - tary Turner of the national. committee - tee was made secretary of the confer- ence. Chairman Taubeneck then stated the purpose of the conference , and , upon motion of General Weaver , the chair was directed , after some aimless debate , to appoint a committee of five upon credentials and another ten members upon address , the latter to prepare a summary of the advice of the conference. The conference will consider finan- land , transportation and other questions - tions of the day and will arrange teat at once begin the national campaign of 1896. Coxcy of "Commonweal" fame and his non-interest bearing bond scheme were much in evidence : General J. B. Weaver of Iowa was also conspicuous. He proposes to present resolutions for the free coinage of gold and silver and the issuance of paper money by the national government - ment alone. He believes that the next national platform of the party should be devoted to that issue alone. Those present in the conference represent every section of the country - try , from Tampa bay to Puget sound' , and from Boston to Galveston. Among the number were General J. 13. Weaver of Iowa , Henry R. Legate , Boston ; 11' . M. Howard , Fort Payne , Ala. , the Populist congressman from that district ; S. II. Snider , Topeka , Ilan. ; S. W. Burnett , Big Springs , Texas ; E. Geary Brown , Brockton , Mass , ; A. Rozelle , Tarlcio , Mo. , cnair- man of the state committee ; Solon C. Thacer , Canton , Ohio ; W. B. Wright- mire of Topeka , Ran. ; Ignatius Don- nelly of Minneapolis ; W. S. Reece of Alabama , who is contesting Mor- gans seat in the senate ; H. E. Taube- neck , chairman of the national executive - tive committee , Marshall , ill. , and Senator Stewart of Nevada. MOIE RE "ALIATI0Y. Austro ifungary Likely to Follow the Example of Germany. WAsIIINGTON , The. 29.-The state department is not yet at an end of its troubles growing out of the repeal of the reciprocity agreements made under the terms of the McKinley act , and more retaliation is looked for. Spain has already imposed upon its the maximum discriminating tariff , and Germany has prohibited our beef and other great staples entry into the empire. France is by no means disposed - posed to accept the tsituation her sugar trade is placed in by the sugar duty , and how there arc strong intimations that the new Austrian minister , who has not yet even presented - sented his credentials to the president - dent , is charged to begin an attack upon this same sugar duty almost fni mediately , and , if coi cessions cannot be secured , it is expected that Austro- Ilungary probably will follow the example - ample of Germany in retaliating upon the United States. CHIEF TWO STICKS HANGED. 'rue Sioux Indhtn Murderer of Four Cowboys Dies on the Scatfoicl. . DEADWOOD , S. D. , Dec. 29.-Two Sticks , the Sioux Indian , sentenced for a leading part in the murder of four cowboys February 2 , 1893 , was hanged at 10 o'clock this morning by United States Marshall Peemimer , in the presence of fifty people. He died easily and quickly. .i ( . , - 1-- , TO HELP ALONG IRRIGATION , Text of Senator Manderson's Bill to Give Government Land to the State. W.ts11INGToti , Dec. 26.-Mention was made of the bill introduced by Senator Iilanderson providing for the transfer from the general government to the state of Nebraska of all public domain within the state , the same to be used in aiding irrigation. The full text of the bill is : A bill granting to the state of Nebraska - braska , for the irrigation and reclamation - tion of semi-arid lands , and for other purposes , the public lands in said state. Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled , that all public lands belonging to the United States situate in the state of Nebraska be , and the same are hereby , granted to the said state of Nebraska , for the purpose of aiding in the irrigation - tion and reclamation thereof and of other semi-arid lands of .said state , upon the following conditions , namely : First , That such state shall proceed , without unnecessary delay , to divide its aria into irrigation districts and to provide for the distribution of surface and underground waters to said districts - tricts , and , further , to engage in the actual work of reclaiming said lands by conducting water thereon , by the construction of requisite wells , canals , reservoirs and other necessary irrigation - tion works , so as to accomplish actual and suclessful ! cultivation of agricultural - tural products , so far as such lands may be capable of reclamation by a proper water supply ; andtsaid state shall continuously - tinuously engage in good faith , according - ing to its ability , in the work of such irrigation and reclamation until the whole area capable thereof shall have been reclaimed for the purpose afore- said. said.Second Second , that if , at any time after , the expiration of ten years from the date of this act , in the judgment of the president of the United States , said state is not proceeding or continuing in good faith with the work of irrigation or reclamation as herein provided , it shall be lawful for him by public proclamation - lamation to so declare , and congress may thereupon declare that the United States resumes the title of all such lands unreclaiined or not disposed of by said state , for the purpose only of continuing - tinuing the work of such irrigation and reclaimation , and for no other purpose whatever , the same to be proceeded with in such manner as congress may thereafter provide and determine , ac- corcling to the intents and purposes of this act. Third , That said state may lease or sell the lands hereby granted , or such portions of them as may be necessary , for the purpose of raising the requisite funds to accomplish irrigation or recla- mation. Provided , That the said state may enact laws providing for time sale of the necessary lands for town sites and for right of way purposes. Fourth , That when such lands or any portion thereof , shall have been reclaimed - claimed and thereby made subject to agricultural use , the same shall be sold to actual settlers only , in tracts not exceeding - ceeding 100 acres of irrigable land , in addifon to whichm each settler shall'be entitled to acquire by purchase nonir- rigable lands to such an amountas will increase his holdings to a total acreage of not more than 640 acres , all such entries - tries of irrigable or other lands to be made conformably to legal subdivisions - ions , such lands to be sold to each settler - tler at the prices and under such regulations - lations as to entry and perfecting of title - tle as shall be fixed and provided by state legislature ; all irrigable lands to be sold to such settlers at prices not to exceed the cost of reclaiming , and on such terms of payment as may be prescribed - scribed by law , and non irrigable lands taken by settlers to be rated at a price not exceeding o $ " .50 Per acre. Fifth , That all lands not subject to irrigation or reclamation and useful only for pastoral purposes and not taken under the foregoing provisions of this act , may be-sold or leased by said state under such regulations and provisions as the legislature thereof may prescribe. Sec. 2.-That full , accurate and detailed - tailed reports of the operations of said state shall be made on or before the first day of July in each and every year , to the president of time United states , through the governor thereof , who shall certify to the accuracy thereof - of , and the president may from time to time demand such other and further reports thereon as in his judgment may be necessary and proper. and failure to make the reports herein provided , or or any of them , for six months after written demand thereof , shall be suflf- d entcause for the proclamation by the president as provided in section one of this act. Sec. 3.-That all funds derived from the sale or lease of lands susceptible of irrhration , and any unexpended residue shall be added to and become a part of time permanent school fund of the said state ; and such funds shall not be expended - pended or disposed of in any manner. Sec. 4.-That upon the acceptance by the legislature of said state of Nebras- ha. of the terms , conditions and provisions - sions of this act the same shall become operative in said state , and thereupon , and from the date of such acceptance , all laws and parts of laws inconsistent with the terms of this act shall become inoperative in said state. Provided , That any and all claims heretofore initiated - itiated under the land laws of the United States shall be perfected there- under by compliance with the terms thereof ; all lands , however , the claims to which shall be defeated because of noncompliance with law. shall revert to and vest in the said state under the provisions of this act. Sec. 5-That upon the acceptance of the provisions of this act by the said state of Nebraska , and from time to time thereafter as occasion may require - quire , it shall be the duty of time secretary - tary of the interior , at the expense of the United States , to cause to be delivered - ered to the proper authorities of said state all maps , records , books and papers - pers , or certified copies thereof , in case it may be necessary to retain the originals - inals in the general land office , which may be necessary to said state for the proper control , administration and dis- positio4 of such lands. Sec.That upon the acceptance of this act by the said state of Nebraska , in the manner prescribed by section four hereof , this act and the act of acceptance - ceptance thereof , shall become binding upon the United States and said state ; and this act and such acceptance thereof - of , shall not be altered , amended or re- pealed in any manner except upon the I i mutual consent of the United States t and of said state. expressed through acts of the legislature thereof rind through congress. r , , ' 0 R BOYS AND GIRLS. HOW A BISHOP CHOPPED DOWN A FOREST. - ,1 Grand Wood-Cutt1u Expedition-The I humming Bird-A Little Brown Stranger - ger anti Its Travels-Ono of Slier- Ian's IIdes. How a Bishop Cut Wood. 1ave you ever heard of the great Waiketin who built the cathedral at Winchester , and how lie got the timber - ber which is still in the roof of the cathedral ? It is rather an odd story and I will tell it to you as it was told to me by the verger when I was at Winchester-and told , indeed , while the walked in the loft among the very beams and rafters in question. William the Conqueror was a king who loved his trees , and would hardly - ly part with any of his timber. When the bishop was building the cathedral lie came to the king and asked leave to cut wood from the forest of Hemp- ' sane , to finish the noble work he had carried on for many years. "Wood from my forest of Hemp. age ! Nay , that you cannot have , " said Icing William. I "But , sire , how can I make a roof for ' my cathedral without timber ? Will your majesty grudge the trees of the forest to the house of God ? ' said the bishop fearlessly. The king did not want to yield , but bishops in those day , were formidable - able enemies , before whom many a icing had trembled. ' 'lte bishop urged his claims , and in ay have even used threats , until at length Icing 'William said : "Go , the n , my lord bishop , and take as many trees as yott can fell in a day-but no more. " The bishop went gladly , and coming to his domain , which was like a little kingdom , over which lie had absolute power , he mustered his liegemen and retainers for a grand wood-cutting j expedition. At'-the bishop's palace hundreds of men were daily fed , and he could bring thousands in the field in time of tear , for every one in his see was subject to him- "ill mint ] , body and estate. " IIe must have summoned all his subjects that day , for never was such a wood-cutting known in England. To the forest they went in an army and chopped from the rising of the sun till night descended , and at time end of the day not a tree was left standing in the wood. Not a tree ? Yes , one'tvas kept sacred from time marauding ax b eause under its boughs St. Augustine had preached to the Britons in days long gone by even then. The Gospel Oak , as it was called , still stands , protected by an iron railing , the sole relic of the ancient - cient forest which time bishop of Winchester - chester laid low "for time house of God , " 'r'rtily the bishop was a "mus- cular Christian. " For all I know lie laid aside his robes and miter and wielded the ax that day himself. lie was a firm liever in exercise , as another - other tale will prove. Time cathedral is not the only monument to this great man. 'Pith his enormnous revenues he founded and built a college at Oxford , called the "New College. " It was built before America was discovered. IIe also endowed the famous boys' school at Winchester , and made many rules whereby the safety and health of time scholars were to be secured. One of these was that the boys should walk to the top of a high hill , some distance - tance from the school , three times every ( 'ay. There is a worthy pastry cook living near the foot of this hill , wino until recently , when the rule was abolished , used to go up the steep path with trays of lies wares , andno doubt found a good market among the tired little fellows. how they put time walk in three times I cannot imagine-think of it , girls and boys , sometimes when you are disposed - posed to grumble at errands around the block.-Chicago in tet' Ocean. A heu words on lfannor. ; . Manner is a little hard to define. It is somnethingto be felt , the expression of a person's life and thought ; One girl has a bright and vivacious manner - ner , and another is calm and dignified. One reminds you of the stars , another of fireworks. Grandmamma's manner - ner is gentle and tranquil , Cousin Rob's is impulsive and hurried ; little Miss Finch has a manner both fussy and fidgety , and Laura Belle has the manner of a queen. Time rude and brusque young person makes her companions uncomfortable. The tvcll- bred person makes those about her happy. No well-bred person has bad manners , though such a person may have a shy or awkward reserved maim- net Tile latter may be one's misfortune - fortune , time former is one' : fault. I am glad that the girl's are returning to the beautiful courtesy- bending the knee and the body as well as the ) mead ; it is a much prettier and more grace ful reverence than a mere bow. Nothing about manner in a young girl is so bewitching as defer. ence , the paying attention to older people , and showing kindness to young ones , and setting everybody at ease. If you are in doubt how to behave on any occasion , look at the peo7ie about you , and see what most of them do. The majority are generally right There are one or two rules always to be observed. You speak to your hostess when you go to a recep tion o' a patty , and you wish her good-night when you leave. At the table von wait until the la lr of the I house is seated before you .neat your- self. You thank everyone who does you a service. You are careful not to interrupt conversation ; you tic not sit older people right , even if you know , that they are mistaken ; you do not try to get time best plade yourself , you endeavor to give that to your friend. In the street you do not attract observation - vation by loud tallying or laughter. If you are in a public conveyance , as a car or a ferry-boat , for instance , yet' yield your seat to the elderly lady or the old gentleman , or the tired math- er with a child in her arms.-Harper's Young People. Sheridan's Ride. There is a tendency on the part of young people , especially if they be of a romantic temperament , to paint a mental picture of their military heroes in much the same colors as those in which Scott painted the participants - ticipants in the tournament in "Ivan- hoe"-as tremendously stalwart , graceful , dashing and ornamental men. As a matter of fact , generals are much 111cc other men , and if they happen to be elderlyare subjeetto the ordinary infirmities of elderly men. At a dinner party in an Eastern city not long ago time host , who was a close personal friend of General Philip 11. Sheridan , told an amusing story , which General Sheridan had himself related to him. The general was visiting a , friend on the Massachusetts coast. Ills host had some young daughters who had never seen Sheridan , and whose idea of Julia was gained chiefly from the poem of "Slmeridau's Ride. " 't'hey pictured to themselves the dashing cavalry general , who was of course an accomplished horseman ; and they took pains to provide for his riding , while lie was 'their father's guest , a pam'ticularly mettlesome young horse. They were all curiosity to meet the hero. 11'icn there arrived from the train an elderly , gray-haired , red-faced , very short and decidedly thick-waisted old gentleman , their disappointment amounted almost to a shock. however - ever the girls insisted that the geu- eral should ride the horse ; and. he , being a gallant man , did not decline. When he was mounted on the dashing steed , they were in mortal terror lest he should be thrown off. lie stood time test , however , in some fashion. Time next d .y the friend who relates time story met him , and found him limping painfully. " 11'hat's the matter , general ? " Ime asked. "Oh , " said Sheridan , "I was over at-syesterday , and those girls of his asked me to ride with them. There teas no getting out of it. , but as I hadn't been on horseback for more than a year , I'm sore all over ? " It may have needed more actual heroism on the generals part to accept - cept the challenge of these equestrian - trian young ladies than to ride into the thick of the fight at Winchester. -Youth's Companion. A 1 raveler. Far away in Holland a man was digging in the rich , black soil. The fields were broad and flat ; on one side of them was a canal , and on time other a great bank of earth to keep out the sea. sea.The The man dug up something brown and hard and round. It was not a lump of earth ; it was not a stone ; it looked a little like an onion. lie cleaned it carefully : rind tvrapned it in paper. On the paper was printed its name , but tlmis was a ] lard Dutch word which you and I could not pronounce. Then time little brown stranger began - gan its travels. It was carried on board a large ship : but through its paper coat it could not see the neat little villages along the way , with their steep gables and tall wind mills , nor the queerly dressed boatmen at the piers , nor a great many other strange things. All the way across the ocean time little brown traveler was tossed and thumped about inside a great mail bag , but at last it landed safely. It was taken to a store where seeds and bulbs were sold ; here somebody bought it and carried it ] lone , amid put it in a tall blue glass full of water. Then it was left in a dark cellar for several weeks. Last of all it ended its travels on the window sill of grandmas cozy room , where it could look in at the children playing on the floor , or out at the snowflakes dancing in the air. "See , grandma' " cried time children , "it has a green cap. " "See , grandma , " they said the next day , "time green cap has turned into two green leaves. So every day grandma was called to admire the little straneer. "Oh , sec ! " they cried one day , "it has opened its flowers' ! How blue they are and how sweet' ! Did you ewer see such a lovely hyacinth ? "Why , 'grandma-Youth's : Com- panion. The linmmiug Bird. Oh , dainty "living sunbeam , " With gorgeous colors brL Lit , Show me your ruby necklace And gauzy wlns so light. Just pause one little moment Before the open door , And whisper low the secret You found within that flower. Oh , lm ppy , loving children. I'll tell you while I fly Those cups are full of nectar. You'll find it if you try. The world's all light and sweetness , And gladness everywhere ; : o i go Bumming , humming My praises for God's care -Child Garden. 'Ilse gasp lilt. Little Ben hind been duly instructed that he must not meddle with wasps because they would bite him. Never- timeless he came in one day with tearful - ful eyes and swollen finger. "Why didn't you let italone ? Didn't I tell you it would bite ? " said his mother. "Yes , I know you said it would bite , but I held its mouth shut and just pinched its tail , " sobbed the bitten boy. 'rwo Brave Girl ; . here is the record of two brave girls : A 1 l-year-old girl at Beecber Bay , L' . C killed with a Winchester I time other clay a big panther , which 1 her dog had treed , and another girl , 17 years old , of Bnton. Ore. , killed a cougar which was making off with a young pig. a..a -iins in the Back " had been afflicted for several years with What the doctors called Diabetes , and suffered - fered terribly. The pain in my back was agonizing - onizing hum the extreme. hood's Sarsaparilla and hood's Pills cured inc. Now . I can go to church and attend other mcctings with I N f\ l M ( Pleasure. I always - - ways keep Hood's ti Pills by me. In ' , r my whole life I . V never met any. , thin that did me so much good as Mr. John Branstot flood's Sarsapa- rills. ' Experience teaches a dear school , but fools will learn by no other. * I was once foolish - ish enough to listen to a druggstwlio { clahacd to have something superior to hood's , and took another medicine. If I had thrown my dollar fu the street I would have been d gain- er. " JOBNBRANSTON , care of John Grectham , Wellington , Ohio. Get Hood's because ' Sara Flood' asi1J S P Hood 'S Pills cure Constipatiopbyrestorine the peristultio action of the alimentary canal. 1S ream Balm R LY ; cgr m BALh1 Cleanses time Nasal c9A cf1SCOlD Passages , Allays Pain boy ht1D and , Z Restores time Senses of a Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. Apply Balm into such nostril , . (9 ( t ELY BROS. , 56 Warren St.N.Y. , 1 ° R- ' I e I DOLJCLAS ISTHE BEST. FIT FOR A KIDIG , 9. , FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCACE : r ' ( 433P ! FINE CaLFRKACAiQ ! . ' x , , " ; ' ' 35 0POLICE 3S0LES . _ . ' t , .4-au' 5o52.WORKIIVG hl k are + ' tl vI . ' -EXTRA FiuE a LJIDILS- , , 0EsT pONGOIA , ; a ' . - rlrocmtrotfraas. Over One Million Peopla wear the we L 0 Dong1as 3 & Shoes All oursllaes are equallysatisfactory They give the hest value for the . 1 'f Nc3 equal custom shoes in style and fit- Their wearing qualities arc passed ttnsurCpassed The prices arc on sole. From St t ? $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. - - - - - If COLCHE SEli ' ' 1 SPADING s9 . - ' BOOT1 t LEST IN MARKET. BEST IN FIT , nl . 1 BEST IN lt'EA Illa , i QUALITY. 'J , The cuteror tnp sole r- ' n tends the tvhule length ; 'te'j dawn to thu steel , pro- ' : Iylteetiugthe boot in dig- , , Fin' . and in other hard 3 ' work. nc3y ! t' fish YOUR DEALEit , ; y ; , : . 'and doter FOR TI1EM be put oft with inferior goods. COLCIIESTEa RtiCPEa CO. - - ; i 1 doel7er.Nal0l NoBaehOpxrtanltlns + . : fC-.C O. thCCr , y e CT fUI9tV.It OI gC . , to y SSe , r we sban , t eti q ' th"eae libertt trr : ttncr 3at mt two ' - , t'- oao : srcrT { S. + J. Thb ma.Ltne i. . ! . tciibme ; is anrx. a = lri itato + lc } ; Warranted IOYr.Or , . , 75.000 In UsE. lXFOr . 00. . rA " lXFOrttieFs7FFG. it . . M.DF.P , , CHICAGO ILL. WELLAOIIINERY Il Illustrated catalogue showing yiELL AUGERS , BOCK DRILLS , AND JETTING HYDRAULIC/1 , SENT FnmE. ] lave been tested and f all taarranted. Sioux City Ermine F iron works , a Successors to Peclt i118. Co. , Sioux City. leWt. 1717 Cnlon Ave. , Kansas City , Mu. ' Worms Hon'ss. The only suretcurc for pin worms in horses known is Steketce s Ho ; Cholera Cure. Never fails to destroy worms in horses , hogs , stmeep. dogs or cats ; an excellent remedy formcllovi Send sixty cents in United Stamespo3tcgeand I will send by maa. Cut this out , take it to drug- gist. and pay him fifty cents. Tltre' pack : gcs for I.i:0 express paid. G. G. ST'EKE [ 'EI ' . Grand lapids , Mmeh. Mention name of paper. ' - Tf1nEN I111E9CIllY Cured e h19 the nr. to thous- P.a. cured USED ards slnee and will Cure Fait. Send LOCALLY for tree book , ard t t9 m ' eym tam bhn4. V p wall Ikge by mall , o CiLO0. ' Insuillctor. OR. SYKES' SURE CURE CC. , 11. CLXiCN ECC. , CRICiC2 -(1.I b all i rug. . is Thomas P , Simp"on , lTashtngton , I3 T D.C.o attt'n f.- . ' cull ! Pah nr ore ! i - tamed. write furloveutor'Guue. WE WILL TAKE YOU TO CAUFOA Cheaply. Quickly and Comfortably on the Phflimps Roeit Island Tourist Exeur-.ions. CHEAP , betaw a the rate in Slefping ( 'ar ' bt but ,6am. QUICE , tf vatIs you trtlel on the fastest trains that run. COMFOILT , becausa you have a through Sleeper. Fourteen years rccoru. Orer ICO.CO ) already carried. and all like the service. . Car leases Des Moines and Omaha every Friday via the famous Scenic Route. A special mtuager goes each trip to cite for the many wants of patrons en rout's. 11'e can't tell you ] calf the l cnetits in this ad. . but for your California trip should post yourself. you Address. J..O. SEBASTIAN. G. I' . A. . C' . . R. I. S P. R'y. Chir:1r0. - - - - - - - - OMAHA usiness Houses. FREE to mothers and rl a tees. Their n 'eds. .i ease ; , and hrt to ireat thud. . AIi- dress YIA3.'I CO. . 310 Bee Bldg , Cm..ha. DON'T RUIN YOUR STOVES E REPAIRS Write at once for Omaha Stove Repair Works,1209 Douglas St. Cmaha - - I DR. tJ M c .e R W Is rum : ONLY SPECIALIST WIIO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES t weakness and Secre : Dtsotdetsof MEN ONLY Every cure guaranteed. 20 Tears' experience. B years in Omaha. Book Frey 14th & Farnam Sta. , 01LtUA , NEI3. ' , - , ' er
