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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1895)
_ _ _ _ I . - - - GOT A BABY BOY NOW. I flappinega In Southern Man's IIom ; -Tell'8 About the fled Flag o Danger at the Railroad Cro- 1 ' Ifl'WarnIng to Men. "For tWentysj years I 1ave used tobacco in great quantlues and of late Years took to cigarette smoking"wrltes Mr. " W. E. Simpson of LQcompte , La. "I want to go on record that tobacco has robbed me of many years of life and a great deal of happiness. I realize it now as I compare my feelings and my condition with that of a year agowben I was a tobacco saturated cigarette fiend. Many and many a time did I try to quit smoking myself Into eternIty - Ity , but I could not put through a day Without suffering extreme nervous torture - ture , which would Increase hour by hour till finally , to save myself as it seemed , from almost flying to pieces , I had to light the little , white pipe stick and swallow the smoke. One day I read in my paper "Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away , " just what I was doing , It came to me like the warning of the man who waves the red flag of danger at the railroad crossing , and said that No-To-Bac was an absolutely - lutely guarante relief from tobacco slavery. i did not believe it , but like a drowning man grasping at a straw I Commenced taking No-To-Bac. The effects - fects were mDglcal , it destroyed the nerve craving , and desire for cigarettes. Two boxes , would you believe it , made rue well and strong. I have gained mentally , physically , in vigor and manhood - hood , and with the brain free from the nicotine and a breath no longer befouled - fouled with tobacco smoke I am so happy - py to-day to write No-To-Bac did it all a year ago , so the cure is time tested ¶ and tried , not only in m' own case , but several of my friends who have been also cured. "We have a baby boy now. My wife and I feel that all this happiness started - . d ed from the time when I first used Nod - To-Bac , and in evidence of our appre- ciatlon and in order that the memory of the happiness may be perpetuated in a living form , we want to name our baby boy after the man who wrote the line "Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. " ( . "No-To-Bacispopularliereand all our druggists sell it. Hardly a day passes but somebody asks me about No-To- Bac , so I don't want you to hesitate to use these lines in any way that you think will make known to suffering hu- fi manity the happiness that there Is In rI store for the many men with nicotin- , Ized brains and weakened resolutions. ' If they will only make up their mind to i' save the waste of vital power-to say nothing of the money-now going up in Emoke and out in tobacco spit. " The first screw steamer to cross the Atlantic , the Great Britain , was corn- inenced in 1839 , and floated in 1S45. 11cr length over all was 322 feet , her depth 32 feet , and her displacement at a load draft of is feet , 3,618 tons. Her ' first voyage from Liverpool to New York began July 26 , 1845 , and occupied I nearly fifteen days , the average speed during the run being nine knots an hour , says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. { After remaining on view about a fortnight - night in New York harbor , the return passage to Liverpool was successfully accomplished. Voyages back and forth were made with satisfactory results j until the autumn of 1S46 , when , on a very dirty night , in the month of September - tember , she was stranded off the coast of Ireland. There she remained for eleven months , through a temnestuous ) winter , until she was finally floated in the following autumn and taken to Liverpool for repairs. A 5URQION'S KNIF1 ' gives you a feeling of horror and dread. I"'t " There is no longer necessity for its use I"\ n in many diseases formerly regarded as \ SI' ' incurable without cutting. The , Triumph of Conservative Surgery : is well illustrated by the fact that : IDP or Breach is now radi. i I UttI4 cally cured without the knife and without pain. Clumsy. chaf- - , lug trusses can be thrown away ! They never 1re but oen induce inflammation - tion , strangulation and death. TUPIORS Ovarian. Fibroid ( Cteriue and iuatiy others are uow removed without the perils of cuttiug ' . operations. l PILE TUMORS however large. , Fistula and . . other diseases of the lower bevel , are I. permaueiitly cured without pain or resort - sort to the knife. ' the Bladder , no matter STON' how large , Is crushed. pulverized - verized , washed out and perfectly re- nioved 'without cutting. of Urinary Passac'e is STRICTURE also removed witiout I. cutting in liirndreds of cases. For pant- U phiet , references and all particulars , send io cents ( in stamps ) to World's Dis- peilSary Medical Association , 663 Main Street , Buffalo , N. Y. , MOThERS and those Soot' to be- corne mothers , should know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioll robs childbirth of its tortures - . . tures , terrors and dangers to both - C- mother and child , by . aiding nature ju preparing - paring the system for partUritloti. Thereby "labor" . and the period of - t confiUCitiCIlt are greatly shortened. It also promotes tlit ' secretion of an abundance of ziourishnierit for the child. Mrs.DOr'AA.GUT11fh.0k , OvrIa : : Co. , . ' ' 7ein. . writesVhen I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptioii. I was not able to , - . stand on my feet without s-offering almost death. ' Now I do all my housework. washing. cooking. I : sewimigand everythitig foruly family of eight. I . stouter DOW than I have been in six years. : .ini Favorite Prescription S time best to take .1 before Your conhineuletit. or at least it proved so with I z _ me. I never suffered so little with any of my " children as I did with sly last. ' ' Le' : : Syrup. Tastes in time. Sold by drumglStS. : % \ INVESTIGATE the irrigatellafldS of Idaho . arni you will find them the . . cheapest , the best and the most accessible to markets. EMIGRATE to Idaho and ou will be % p happy. It's a new country - r try , it's for the poor man ; and the smaUer farmer and fruit grover. IRRIGATE the lands of Idaho and you have a surety of crops and fruit in abundance. . COGITATE ? Of course you wiu , then send for our idaho advertising - . tising matter. E. L. Lo. . max , 6. P. & . 'V. A. , Omaha , Neb. - ThosowhOhoPe for no other life are dead oven for this. . - . . - , - . . . - -r--- - - - : ' - - : - - - - : - - - - - -1--- . - + RAND OLD PARTY. THEROYALROAD TO WEALTH BY SUBSIDIES. Flaying thio I'eoplo for Suckers to the Tune of .MillIons-Lthor itrbltratlon- Under Mighty Heavy Bonds-What Cleveland Can Do. 'The .Spawi or the DevhI-FIhi. It is most instructive to notice the fact that a bill has lcefl introduced in congress to charter the Maritime canal - al company of North America. 'I'Iie purpose of this company is to construct - struct navigable canals through the United States between the great lakes and the St. Lawrence river , and 1)CtWCCfl that and tidewater at the mouth of the Hudson. The capital stock of tile company is to be 1ooooooo , and its authorized indebtedness - debtedness 2OOOOOOOO ; and it is to have power and authority to construct - struct the great public works enumer- ated. That is all harmless enough , isn't it ? It is even cheering to see that the minds of our capitalistic citizens are turned toward the great enterprise which , more than any other that we know of , would add to the wealth , the productive power , the commercial imnortance of this nation. Yet it needs no extraordinary vision to see in this apparently praiseworthy bill the spawn of the devil-fish that has already thrown its tentacles about the treasury of the United States , and is sui'ely forcing its way within. Let us note fiat this bill was introduced - duced vithin three days of the date vlieii tile Nicaragua canal bill passed the senate , and then recall a little history. When the Nicaragua scheme first appeared , it was in exactly this shape. Application was made to congress - gress for a charter ; an entirely unnecessary - necessary proceeding. It was made by the men who have carried through the deal and who are to receive the boodle. But they then arid there pledged their honor that in no way and at no future time would application be made to the government for financial assistance. All that they wanted was to be able to say to the government of Nicaragua , and to the investors associated - sociated with them , that they had the sanction of the government ; so that no fear of future disowning , or of government competition could arise. So they got their charter , and we know the rest. They created their construction company , they got all the subscriptions that they could , they failed , and now they have a fait' prospect - pect of receiving an outright gift of 7OOOOOOO taken from people of the United States , with probably twice as much more to be voted in the future , under penalty of losing all that has already been lUt in. The American promoter would be a less shrewd individual than ho is if this example were lost upon him , says the St Paul Pioneer Press. 1-lere is an opening for the future that makes the speculator fairly dizy with joy. The project of a deep waterway from the head of the lakes to the ocean commands universal approval. If we were to spend hundreds of millions in Nicaragua for the advancement of the world's commerce , who shall prevent us from spending as much within our own boundaries to facilitate and enlarge - large our domestic trade ? Who can dare oppose this great undertaking , which asks nothing now from congress - gress but a charter ? It will probably get it. Then there will come stock subscriptions , real or bogus. Then there will be a little work , and a big failure. And then an application to congress to guarantee the bonds of the concern to an amount as big as the limit of indebtedness. After the Nicaragua scheme has been indorsed , this cannot be denied. Shall we do more for other people than for our own ? Shall the great \Vest and Northwest be taxed to provide - vide an ocean highway for the corn- merce of the Eastern seaboard , and the people of the two coasts not reciprocate by helping pay for the creation of an inland waterway ? The resemblance is too apparent. The plans arc identical. The Maritime canal company of orth America is the child of the Maritime canal coin- pany of Nicaragua ; and both are of that race that intends to fasten on the country and. feed on subsidies Until - til its life is exhausted or its anger roused to throw them off. Mrs. Castle's IIlstako. The wife of James B. Castle , solicitor - itor general of the new government of Hawaii , in a private letter to an American friendwhich recently found its way into prInt , ventured to cx- press the opinion entertained by her from childhood , that American-born persons , whether in Hawaii or any other country , had some sort of claim to the consideration , if not the protection , of the American govern- ment. That idea is very old. It seems to be out of date-at least for the present. Other native Amen- cans abroad , as well as the millions at home , have all along assumed that American nativity or citizenship was a recommendation for anyone , no matter where his lot was cast or under what circumstances he was placed , who might have occasion to solicit the favor of tile American gov- ernment. This notion is now frayed at the edges , if not totally worn out. It has received rough treatment at the hands of the Cleveland administration. The lesson taught by our Democratic - cratic government in the Hawaiian affair is that the United States cares no more for our kith and kin in foreign - eign parts than for anybody else , that it is highly improper for anyone bearing - ing the name American to aid in upsetting a heathen monarchy and establishing a republican form of government. Whoever is guilty of so atrocious an act forfeits I the slightest ilaim for countenrnce or . - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . procction from the United States. . Whether this would be the case if ho lent aid to upset a republic and establish - lish a pagan throne is a mattet' for conjecture , though the ardent effort of Mr. Cleveland to reinstate the ox- queen of Hawaii tends to warrant tue opinion that an American-born per- 5011 who went about the world smashing - ing republican institutions and setting up queens and kings , would receive the highest consideration from the present regime at Washington and the protection of a warship if necessary. Mrs. Castle seems to be far behind the times-these Democratic times. She should know that even if there were any disposition to protect or favor persons of American birth in I-Iawaii ot. elsewhere , the administration - tion is entirely too busy borrowing money , sacrificing American interests abroad and destroying American in- dustnies to give attention to any merely sentimental matthr.-Cincin. nati Tilnes-Star. Labor Arbitration. \TIiether the plan for compulsory arbitration suggested by Attorney General Olney or some othet' one of a similar character be adopted , it is cvi- dent that there should be legislation on the subject. The interests of the public as well as those of laboring men and corporations demand that a metilod of speedily settling labor disputes - putes be adopted. Apai't from the financial question there is no prollenl with which statesmen - men have to deal which is of more importance than that which concerns tile relation of employcs to their cm- ployers. This is the great prOTlem of the conflict between labor and call- ital. It has for years demanded so- lution. It cannot be ignored , and it would he unjust to all classes inter- csted if it were to be ignored. One of the evil effects of labor disputes - putes is that wherein they effect the public , says the Denver Republican. It is demanded therefore in the interest - terest of tile public that a plan of some sort be devised that would prcventdc- lays in tile operation of railroal s and street cars pending the settlement of a dispute between employers and em- ploycs. Tills could be accomplished by a system of compulsory arbitration. Under such a system the rights of both employers and ernploes would be protected and those of the public also. Ti'aflic would continue , and the arbi- tt'ation board would settle the dispute in the due course of time. It always should be borne in mind , however , that there can be no satisfactory - factory adjustment of the labor question - tion as long as economic conditions prohibit the earning of enough money to admit of the payment of good wages. Under present conditions industries - dustries are rendered unprofitable by declining prices , and capital seeks to sustain itself by reducing the wages paid to employes. This is a result of appreciation in the monetary stand- and of value. Gold monometahlists in their eagerness to sustain their theory of finance refuse to admit that this is true , but the facts are so well established - lished that they cannot be successfully contradicted. Under Mighty 1Ieay Bonds. Is this hero country still the land we used to call "the free" ? - Now , that s the leadin' question that's a- botherin' o' rue ! We're fond o' taIkIa freedom from the ocean to the ponds. But they're puttin' of this country under mighty heavy bonds ! Is this hero country solid still ? Aint some- thin' goin' wron. ? The people-they've stopped singin' of the hallelujah son s : An' they're mournin' in the meadows fer the money that absconds , For the old country , brotherin'sundcr mighty heavy bonds ! Is this here country goin' right ? Aint conS gross upside down ? It's hard to hoar a jinlc in this country or the town An' there's mighty little freedom from the ocean to the ponds , An' the reason is , this country's under ml hty heavy bonds ! -Atlanta Constitution At the Mercy of England. There is a plethora of money in London and a great scarcity in this country. It is a natural result of the PolicY which makes the whole won d pay tribute to Great Britain. England is the creditor nation of the wor1dan when business is stagnant and enterprises - prises are unprofitable money accumulates - lates in London because it is afraid tc venture out. Debtors must pay , and since creditors are afraid to re-invest , the money accumulates and lies idle. it may be though that in a short time the ability of debtors to pay will come to an end , and then the crcditoi's will find that in the long run it is better to adopt a policy that gives time debtor classes a chance than to crush them closer and closer to the ground. The Passing of the Solid South. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says truthfully that "more cotton mills in the South will insure more Republican - lican congressmen from that section. " Increasing Southern interest in mann- factuning will strengthen the protection - tion sentiment in that part of the Union , already much stronger than the free-trade Democrats like. It is through the propagation of the dOCtrine - trine of protection that the solid South can most easily be broken. "i3 Boxy. " Mr. Cleveland is a firm believer that , orthodoxy is "my doxy. " When the people appealed to his patriotism to protect their industries against the Wilson tariff bill he turned a deaf ear to their entreaties , but this does not prevent him from appealing to the patriotism of the Republicans to help him out of the financial "hole" which I he has dug for himseif.-New York Advertiser. VIlson Crow vili Be Served In 1596. England will shortly insist on Pres- [ dent Cleveland going across and eating - ing a Wilson dinner. We learn that he is "wise and statesmanlike"-in London town , however , you know. . - - Revival of the Currow Bell. There is to be a revival of the curfew in Canada , and if it prove successful in the cities and towns of that dominion it is not unlikely that it may be used in some parts of the United States , writes John Gilmer Speed in a short history of that historic bell in the February Ladies' home Journal. The law wilich Ilas been enacted by the legislatures of Quebec and Ontario was drafted by the Society for the I'rotcc- tion of Women and Children , and provides - vides that the municipal councils in cities , towns and incorporated villages shall Ilave power to pass by-laws for the regulation of the time after which children shall not be in time streets at nightfall without proper guardianship. The law provides that these councils shall cause a bell to be rung at or zicar the time appOiflte(1 , as a warning. to be called curfew bell , after which the children so required to be at their homes or off the streets shall be liable to be warned by any constable or police officer to go home. The Orlgn of the Whigs. It was in February , 1831 , that James Watson Webb , of the New York Coum- icr and Enquirer , hut upon the title of Whig for the national Republican party brought into existence by the administration - ministration of John Quincy Adams and led by henry Clay. The name was suggested , as Webb averred , writes Noah Brooks in the February Scnib- ncr's , by the fact that the party was pledged to resist arbitrary government , as the English \ \ higs resisted royal tyranny. It was sought , though , unsuccessful - successful 13 ? , to bran d he Demnoi'ratic- Republicans with the odious name of 'I'orics. "rue Tories , " said Clay , 'were time supporters of tile executive power , of royal prerogative , of time maxim that the king can do no wrong : " the \Vhigs , lie awled , "were time champions of liberty - erty , time friends of the lC0P10. " What more appropriate distinction titan this could be made between time Jackson men and the followers of tile great commoner ? - - - - - - - Small I3oglnxzlugc MaIze great endings sometimes. Ailments that we arc apt to consider trivial often grow , through neglect , Into atrocious maladies , ( Ian- gerous In themselves and productive of other s. It is the disregard of the earlier lnlicatiuiis of Ill health which leads to the establishment of I all sorts of maladies on a chronic basis. Moreover - over , there are certain disorders incident to the season , stih as malaria and rheumatism , ' against which It Is always desirable to fortify the system after exposure to the conditions I which produce them. Cold. damp and miasma are surely counteracted by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. After you have incurred risk from I these Influences , a wir.eglassful of llostetters Stomach Bitters directly afterward should be SwilliOWed. For malaria , ( lyspepsia , liver corn plaint , kidney and bladder trouble , iicrvousncss and debility it is the most deservedly popular of remedies and preventives. A witieghass ful bofor meals promotes appetite. ibout Ferlinniid W'ird. Baltimore News : Ferdinand Ward , vho robbed and ruined General U. S. Grant. and landed behind the bars at Sing Sing for a term of seven years , is now dragging out time remaining years of his ruined life at Ueneseo , . Y. , in time homestead of his father and mother , long since dead. Although some people suppose that \Vard has a comfortable fortune laid aside to keep the wolf awimy from the ( loon , the corn- mon belief is that lie is all but penniless - less , and that his great desire to gain possession of his son arises from the fact that tile boy will be heir to consid- erabie wealth when he becomes of age. Ward's present apparent income is Sti a week , which he receives as assistant to the surrogate's clerk in Geneseo. Worms in horseS. The only sure cure for pin worms in horses known Is Steketco's Hog Cholera ( 'nrc. Never fails to ( lestroy worns in horses. hiots , Sileel ) . ( logs or cats ; an excellent ienIt'ly for sick fowls. ieIi(1 sixty cents In LTiiited States postage stamps tflI I will saud by n-iail Cut this out , tale it to druggist. and Tiny hini fifty cents. Three packaces for $1.50 express pai . C. ( l.S'l' Grand kapids , Mich. Mention name of paper. The tithes of England munotint to U,2tO- a year. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The "Napoleon craze" rih1 be illustrated inspring amid summer fashions. . ' ' ; . o. . . h2L . e8Yt.e. ' I : ' , 3 , , , " $ ' &f $ ' Accept Noie of the Pretended Stthstittites for t t b Baknig 4t * Po3TaJ Poder - . j - .ECATJSE inferior and cheaper made baking 4 ' , ' . . . . , preparations are bought at wholesale at a price tf so much lower than ROYAL , some grocers are urging consumers to use them in place of the ROYAL at the salize re/ai/jirice. If you desire to try any ox tile pretended substitutes 4 for ROYAL BAKING POWDER bear in mind that they are t all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients , and are 'j not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money value. Pay the price of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER 4 for the ROYAL only. k t It is still more important , however , that ROYAL BAKING " POWDER IS purer . . and more wholesome , and makes better , finer , andmore healthful food than any other baking t powder or preparation. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. , 105 WALL ST. , NEW-YORK. . - " 'a The Typicat American Face. Century : It may be worth wmle to acid that once when I said. "How unlike - like each other are ourAmerican faces , yet how quickly we recognize any one of them among European faces-wish I knew why. " A foreign friend replied that she could tell mae why. "The typical American mouth , " site said , "is more sensitive titan that of other races and the chin is slenderer ; but the main peculiarities are the shape and setting I of time eyes , and especially the modeling of the cheek bones. You have high cheek bones , but they are narrow. while wilen they are high in otimer races they are broad and lint , as with tile Japanese , or squire , as with the Scandinavians. " I am afraid site thought we all looked a little foxy ; but a fox's face has beauty , and shows a keen sense of humor as well as its own sort of cleverness : and besides , every ume knows that it is merely a mask. Deafness Can Not be Cured by local applications , as they can not reach the diseased portion of tlio ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness , and that is by constitutional remedies. Dcafnes is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sounI or imperfect hearing , and when it is entirely closed. Jeafness is the result , and unlcss the inflammation can ho taken out and this tube restored to its nor- mmml condition , hearing will he destroyed forever ; mmmc cases out of ten arc caused by catarrh , vlaich is nothing but an inflamed - flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness ( caused by catarrh ) that can not 1)0 cured by Hall's Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars. free. F. J. CHENEY , Toledo , 0. iSold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family lills , 2ic. The first attempt to regulate the price of gas by nmunicipalenactment _ was in iS-IS. fleg.anan's Camphor Zc. yiI it GIycern. CuisChapped Handsand Face , Tenderor Sore Feet , Chilblains , Piles. &c. C. 0. ClarkCo. , New Haven , Cm. Only the golden rule can bring the golden age. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ hot Springs Special Leaves St. Louis daily at S :30 P. M. , via Iron Mountain Route , arriving at the springs next day at noon. Write H. C. [ 'ownsend , G. P. & T. A. , St. Louis , for amph1et. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Almost five-eiizhths of the steamers in ? world are under the British flag. The Rat's Nest Exploded. Bozeman ( Mont. ) Chronicle : Rats the cause of a great deal of annoyance to those who live in the mountains , arid many stories could be told of their deviltry. The latest comes to us by letter from Tied lodge. John Andrews , of Dilwortlm , accompanied by a cowboy , on their way to time mines of time ( lark's Fork , stop at a cabin owmmed and formerly - merly USed by Shelby Eli Dillard , the journalistic miner. In the fireplace was a mountain rats nest. Fire was applied to tlmis and in a moment a ter- rifle explosion took place. Both men . were knocked down , and when assistance - ance came soon after from a man following - lowing them they were unable to move. it seems that the rats had procured from some source or other a number of explosive caps such as are used by miners , and deposited them in the nest as they are want to do with everything bright. _ _ _ D1tOUGTIT I'ROOF FIELI ) CORN. here is something new. lespite HO days without a drop of rain , Salzers mmcmv Yellow Dent corn yicldeu on a large acreage over sixty-eight bushels per acre , while time department of agriculture reports the average yield on corn but a trifle over twenty bushels per acre in the timited States. Now think of time possibilities of this corn in a good corn season ! It will go double this yield then or 136 bus. If You ViII Cut This Out and Send It with 14c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed company , LaCrosseWis. . you will get free apaciage oftimis Drouth l'root Corn and their mammoth catalog You cannot make a bad egg good by mni- ing it with good ones. Perfectly at Home. The irrigated lands of Idaho possess thr , peculiar qualihicatioti winch is perfectiy adapted to the raising of apples , apricots , peaches. cherries , rears , plums , grapes , prunes , hops , alfalfa , corn and potatoes , v1mich aiwaysfind a readymarketand bring a good price. You cant overstock the United Statas 'with these commodities. We1l senI our advertuang matter on imp- plicatiomi. E. L. Lomax , U. P. & . T. A. , Omaha. Nob. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Billiard Table , second-hand. For title cheap. Apply to or address , H. C. AKIN , iill S. 12th St. . Omaha , No' , . If Jts a Sprain , Strain , or Bruise I St. Jacobs 011 ; WiliCure It _ _ _ _ 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = r-------------- - f' 1- - - - . tcq I , 1 - : : ' I - , , - - t-s ' KNOWLEP GE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to 1)C10iaI cujoylnemit when rightly UsC(1. The many , who live better - ter than others and enjoy life more , vith less expenditure , by more promptly adapting time world's best products to the needs of physical being , will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principies embraced in the remedy , Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in time form most acceptable and im1ea- ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative - ative ; cffllctually cleansing time systciil , dispelling colds , headaches and fevers afll PermimahiclItlY curing constipation. It has given sati3faction to millions 1111(1 met with the approval of time medical profession , because it acts n the hid- neys , Liver 1fll Bowels without weak- citing them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substmuicc. Syrup of Figs it ; for sale byall dru- ists ill 50c and $1 bottles , but it is unmn- faeturcd by the California Fig Syrup Co. only , whose nanie is pnhltel on every also the mime , Syrup of Figs , and being well informed , you wilt not accept any substitute if offered. 'u L DXLA cc IfTHIBa3T. ' 1xl tmmI :12s' : nT FOR A KING' . i1rrk3 5. CO1DOVAN , I.i , . , mFRCHaEUAMELLEo ! CALF ' $3. PQIICE,3 SOLES. , ii- . .t1 1 . - . . --p EXTRA FIU- , . nROCKTO1iJ.IASS. Over One Mililon Peep ! wear th VT. L0 Doug1as $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory They give the best value for the monoy. They equal custom shoes in Style and fit. Thclr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniformn---stamped on sole. From $1 to $3 saved over other makes. Jfyourdeaiercannot supply you we can. UCOLCHESTERIP SPADIITU : i. BOOT. BEST Ii rhixsT. imrsr IN F ! ' ! ' vqScT - , BEST IN wEAnING QUALITY. : I. Theouterorhipsoleer. ' -v'- ; tends the whole lliligtL } , jj4dowu . to the heel , Iro- ' - tectingthe boot III tug. , t , iz : ging amid in other hard. t ? . - work. . ' . - " & 7 ASKY0URDEALFIf k4 't- " - FOR q'H13I 3e . . - damul don't be put. off - ; ' . wIth inferior goods. COLCIIESPER JtUflRilt CO. IHESCALPER 24 Jiae' , 2e. All about snaking , nnney in 0-ala and 'toeks by "ealIiinir the iiiarket' on rnar.in of $21) to tiI.00. liet inetloi yet , tlI i.alpeixialo , ) I1ey. Ltszo & Co. . 112 Quilley St. . Czir4o. ! . _ _ 'Jl U9JONW.MflEIS. l 'Xmts-.Xilsmgton , LI. ( J w Successfully Prosecutes CIa rns. , . I Latot'rtncipalExarninor 115. Peunon aurenu. ; j 3 yrs I a last , mar , 15 adj udlcatiug cia.us , atty thiee. Cole's New Domestic Coffee Berry. - , & : ' . ' . ---Y .i- - - Better Than a Gold MIno. liaise your own coffee at less than one cent a pound. Let high tarilf stor cec , go 'limo roor mnans rlerd and rich mans delight. Matures - tures north or south in four months. P'ant any tmne up to tIme th of June ; 2OtJY ) farmers sip- plied and every oae praises it. Has prothce over CO bushels rer acrt. Sorre prefer tt to. store cogec. Produces two cr'ps a your : the mouth. Lana' laclet postpaid 20cm : or. enough to plant : otl hills ! O cis or stanip , . Vil make ) lot ; of most dclicotis off ° e. goods (1101lgh for a king. Is supers't1in storu cogee : is fast as Its merits become kr.owa. Large camalctue of iO new varieties of seed' and test.i. monmls from patrons all over the Tmiion sent free with each order by C' . i : . COLE. Secd.nitn. Blickner Mo. : 1:1 - - - - - - - WELLThC4INEY [ M Blustrated catalotuo chewing WErL// I AUGERS. ROCK DRILLS , HYDRAULIC # 1 h LND 1ETTING MACHINERY , etc. II I Ezmrr lfuzx. Have been tested and I Ii nfl : mrranted. / / Sioux City Endue & iron Works , jf . . I Succesaors to I'cch M'g. Co. , lox City. * . 1217 Unon Ave. , Kansaz Cmy. Mo. sPliTC WANTED in PvPry Lo'ality 'o banlle I 'J our A u.-.auni .oIion I ) xike fo , , 520 tc. S30 re week nl.taip ( or cnrav..dneet. . . &LUMINU3L NOTiON 24ht.OrnaIa Nets. v ii U. omaha-ft st ; : ; .tP.ettLig AIierLcuiu4tL , .tiy ntiuU thLa fijier. (
