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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
, l\ LET OUR FLAG FLY. EFFORT TO PROTECT AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE. Old ninrrlmlnatln Duty to Ho Kevlvcd ti Against Jforolcii Import * - 1'olioy That Covered Oceans with the Stars air1 Stripes. L I. t tai r Senator Elklns , or West Virginia , ' \vhtvby the way , is one among the real : friends of Protection in the Senate who has repeatedly expressed a desire to see : some l''gislation l enacted by the present Cong SB in the interests uf the falling industries of the country , is also mak- ing a good fight for the enactment of a shipping law that shall discriminate in favor of the shipping interests of the United States. Senator Elkins is a stalwart Protectionist , and he is ready to support any measure that will be beneficial to American interests , whether of the factory , the farm or of commerce. In reply to the question re cently propounded by us to the Senator respecting their duty toward the Ding- ley Revenue bill , Senator Elkins replied promptly , and with great earn- cstness , that he favored pressing the hill tc a vote at every opportunity , and that he had been of that opinion from the bpfiinning. The West Virginia ! Senator- equally in earnest with respect to the ! bill which h < j introduced early in the session , the object of which was to restore the discriminating - ' ' enacted former criminating policy as by legislation of Congress , by which Amer- ican ships carrying goods imported from foreign ports are to be given an advantage over ships owned and sailed for foreigners. This policy is in line with the best Protection to American shipping , which is certainly : entitled to every fair advantage that can Lc given by the laws of an American : Congress. Senator Elkins' bill is still quietly sleeping in the pigeon - ioles of the Committee on Commerce , and although that committee is presided over by sr good a friend of American shipping . as is Senator Frye , of 1lai1lthere \ does not appear : to be any prospect of the bill being reported and favorably con- sidered during the remaining few days of this session. Like the Revenue bill and similar , measures that are designed to give more and better Protection to American interests from the tre mendous competition to which they are subjected by the cheap labor and low standard of living in the old world , the Shipping bill must wait until the Sena- tors become awakened to a realizing : sense of the duty of the hour. It is creditable to Senator Elkins. however , that in the face of the dis couragements of the times he con- tinues his fight for all Proactive meas ures and that he promises to stir up the Senate before the present : session is ended with some vigorous ! talk and work for the Shipping bill and discriminating - criminating duties in favor of our ship- ping. The history of such discriminating duties : , the levying of a 10 per cent. additional duty on goods imported from foreign countries when they are brought in here in foreign ships , gives : so ranch evidence of the beneficial effects - fects of that policy upon our shipping that it would seem that a mere refer- ence to Jt should arouse eventhe Re- imblicau members of the United State : : : senate. Every time Hut policy was tried it resulted in splendidly stimu lating the American merchant marine. During the periods when the discrimi ! nating duties were enforced our ship- r ping interests were materially revived , and the abandonment of the policy was ,1 promptly followed by a corresponding decline ! in our shipping interests. After more than half a century of do- nothing policy , and the competition of the heavily ! subsidized shipping lines of foreign countries that are aggres- sive in their contests for trade , the result - sult has been that American ships are carrying only ; 11 per cent of our foreign ' trade. Under the policy of Protection ; to our manufacturing industries , and in spite of the vicious and unrelenting opposition - position of the Free Trade party , our industries have thrived and prospered until the present blight of the Free st ' Trade administration. But , even dur- ing those years of continuous Protec- tion to domestic industries , the Ameri } \ can shipping interests were denied one a -of the simplest and safest means of securing - curing to it Protective advantages by the adoption of a policy that would also afford additional Protection to Ameri- "eln industries , and put more money in the Treasury ; , where it is now so great- 'ly needed. We wish Senator Elkins success in his battle for more Protection to Ameri- can shipping. He is so true a triend to : Protection : to all our industries that his labors in behalf of our shipping inter- ) } * ests cannot but result in good fruits at r no distant day. And the sooner the "better. The policy he advocates : is , V distinctly American in Idea : and spirit. In results , also , it would be distinctly : of American advantage. Therefore we , need it. And the more legislation of a - similar character that we can place upon our statute books the better it will lie for the United States. 'c Try to give pleasure and you will receive - v ceive more than YOU give. - t , - . . . . - - - - , - - - - - I ARTISTS ARE IDLE. "Tariff K form" Increases _ Imports of Cheap Foreign ICoproductlons. Art Worlin - Import * . ' -Calendar 'cars- 1894. 1895 Free . $2,411,0531,580,010 Dutiable . 730,887 . Total . . . . . . . . . . $3,141,940 $4,580,010 - Free. - From 1894. 1895. United Kingdom. . $788,178 1,199G13 France ' . . . . . . . . . . . 1,135,231 2,513,376 Germany . . . . . . . . . 98,129 266,334 Italy . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128,581 274,650 Other European countries . . . . 72,912 173,788 British North , America . . . . . 184,051 130,396 Other countries. . . 3,968 21,823 - - Total.$2,411,053 : $4,580,010 1802. - Frotectlon. a Yli ll /4nD I 1890 , "Tariff Koform. " G- I * I a n G l \ Y J. / Ilrh Fiscal Dutiable Free years. imports. imports. Duties. 1S90 ! ) . . . . $1.7.96,372 : . . . . , . . . . . $ 91,550 1891 . . . . 2,014,510 . . . . . . . . . . 287,807 1892 . . . . 2,030,599 . . . . . . . . . . 241,612 I 1893 . . . . 2,366,765 . . . . . . . . . . 339,265 I ' 1894 . . . . l,4S4.1Si . . . . . . . . . . 162,918 Calendar years : 1894 . . . . 730,887 $2,411.053 . . . . . . . 1895 . . . . . . , . . . . . . 4,580,010 12,140 : Fiscal year It is mostly the cheap reproductions that are now imported for publication in American magazines. These can ba secured at a trifling cost. Considering that the imports of foreign art works have so largely increased during the business depression in this country , it is evident that the quantity of foreign art works must have seriously inter- fered with the business of American artists. Art ' ' 'ol'kl- Kxports. Fiscal | Fiscal year. Value. j I year. Value. 1887. . . . . . 21,372 j 1892. . . . . . $422,238 18SS . . . " . 271,010)1893 ) . . . . . 210,892 1889 ! : ! . , . . . 694,413 j 1894. . . . . . 391,763 1S90 ! ) . . . . . 228,08211895 j , . . . . . 471,104 1S91 . , . , . 406,37 j 1895 * . . . . ; 554,175 * Calendar year. This is what England predicted when the Gorman law was awaiting the president's pleasure : Painters and sculptors : may fairly rejoice , since , cil paintings and water color drawings , and statuary , which are at present subject to a duty of fifteen - teen per cent. , will in future be admitted - mitted into the United States free of duty. We cannot doubt that the with- drawal of the duty will tend to brighten - en the prospects of English and French artists in their relations with the States. - The Builder , London , August ' 25 , 1891. Sl'natorlitl'hoU's : Opposition. This bill ( the Wilson bill ) , in so far as it deals with the sheep and wool industry : is arbitrary , invidious , and unjust. It places this great industry : on the sacrificial altar and offers its ashes as a sacrifice to the avarice of the foreign wool grower and to some extent the greed of the eastern manu- facturer , and transfers finally by oper- ation of law to their coffers the great bulk of the $500,000,000 invested in it , and turns out of employment the 500- 000 men employed in carrying it on. A bill which vouchsafes protection to the manufacturer and refuses to extend - tend it to those engaged in the other industry , which favors the foreign pro- ducer , is one which discriminates un- justly , unnecessarily , mercilessly and cruelly against the agriculturist and in favor of the manufacturer , against the American and in favor of the for- eigner.-Hon. J. H. Mitchell , United States Senator , of Oregon. . Study the DifTereaco. Under protection we derive a large 1 revenue upon a comparatively small t J volume of imports of wool. Under II 1 Democratic tariff we derive no revenue from a very large volume. Under protection - j i c tection the farmer commanded a good ; ! price for his wool , and consequently I was a large buyer of goods ; under 1 Democratic tariff he gets a low price , and therefore is a small purchaser. Chicago Inter Ocean. j -J _ _ - - _ . - - -I. RUJJR I'N'S CORN + 'Y . INTERESTING SKETCHES FOR OUR BOYS AND G1R-S. Gifts "f \nlmah-Smnll Roya Abroad - A Hoot Sketch from the Anunla \ru-\ I'rettjr : Nursery - Sons und Other Stories. _ _ " ' LUCK , CLUCK , / cluck , " said the t { hen , 1 , r l/ i S " 'Tis time this little 4 ° r + tie chick went ' to bed , Or you'll live to be n a fowl -t/l } Which in the night -\r..1 will prowl , 'fl And be taken for an owl , " she said. Then without a single peep The chick went off to sleep. Soft tucked in its warm feather bed. "Purr , purr , purr , " said the cat , " 'Tis time this little kit went to bed , Or you'll grow to be a cat Which cannot catch a rat- And you wouldn't much like that , " she said. Then the kitten in a trice Slept and dreamed of catching mice , Wrapped in fur in , her . .basket bed. "BowwowWOsaid " the ' dog , " ' . . " 'Tis time this little puppy went to bed , For playing in the dark Will take away your hark , And you'll never make your mark , " she said. Then the puppy stopped his play. And , went to bed straightway , Curled up on his clean straw bed. . "Come come , come , " said mamma , " 'Tis time this little boy went to bed , To sleep throughout the night , And with the morning light To awaken fresh and bright , " she said. But that boy did tease and tease- "Let me sit up this once please , " And at last was carried pouting off to bed. Gifts of the Animals. "I have a new game for you , " said Aunt Bella to the children one rainy day. "You must sit in a row upoa your ; little benches , and I will ask you questions. That does not sound very amusing does it ? But you will grow interested after awhile , and the one who answers the most questions shall order lunch for the party. I shall be- gin at once and not waste time. Polly , have you anything that the animals gave you ? " "Yes , " said Polly , promptly. "I've got a scwatch wight on my arm that my prissy gave me when I wouldn't let her drink my milk. And she rolled up the sleeve of her apron to show it. They all laughed , and then Polly cried. Then they kissed her , and Aunt Bella said : "No one laughed at the scratch , Pol ly , and you shall have another ques- tion. Try to think of something nice , something that you like to have , that an animal gave you. " "Not a single fwing , " said Polly. "Think , Polly , " said Aunt Bella. "What have you got on your : feet ? " "Shoes and stockings. My yamb's- wool stockings and my brown kid shoes , " said Polly , kicking her foot. "Well , Polly , the little white lambs gave you the wool off their backs for the stockings , and the pretty kids gave their skins for the shoes. " I "Oh ! " cried Polly. "I never frought of tat ! So tey did , " Then she laughed , and the others felt they might , too , and Aunt Bella continued : "Now the rest must answer in their turn , only they must not tell of the same gifts Polly has told of. What have the quadrupeds or birds or fisher or insects given you , Tom ? " "Well , " said Tom , with his hands in his pockets , "the tailor said my suit was 'strictly all wool , ' so the sheep must have given me that , and my hat , too ; and-oh , an alligator gave me my shoes-alligator skin , they are ; and I've got a knife in my pocket : that a shell fish gave me-the handle for it , at least , because it's mother-of-pearl , and that is the lining of a shell ; and-I guess that's all I remember just ROW. " . "Now , Tilly ! " said Aunt Bella. I "Oh " said Tilly , "I am under OblIgations - , ligations to the silkworms for my dress , , for it is made of Japanese silk. And I a tortoise gave me my hairpin. And in my pocket I have something a lLtIc I blind mole gave me-a moleskin purse. I I suppose some animal with horns gave j me these little red butions for I think I they are hone. " ! I ! ' "An animal gave them to you : , " said j I Aunt Bella "but in a very curious way. Those buttons are made of bullock's blood. There is a great factory in some part of the country where they : take all the blood that is gathered from the places where they slaughter : beef , and turn it into something like bone , ' , of which they make buckles and combs j i i and breast-pins and lots of things. You j I may know them by their red color. ' , I Very few people guess what it is. " j I . . "Now , Fanny ? " ; i i , "A seal gave me my cap and muff and i collar " said Fanny ; "and the feathers I I in my hat an ostrich gave me - oh , I I . have a little snake-skin pocketbook ! " I "And you , Lilly ? " asked Aunt Bella. "Oh a monkey gave me my cape and j I muff , " said Lilly , "and a kid gave me . my gloves. " "Now , I am going to ask you all to ] look about the room and see what crea- tures have helped to furnish it. " "Of course , sheep have for there is I wool in the carpet " said Fanny ; "and . silkworms , for the curtains have silk in ] them. : 1 "Oh. and horses , " said Tom , "for j there is ! a horse-hair sofa. " 1 "An elephant helped " said Tilly. : "Oh. yes , and a camel , not exactly in furnishing , but as to pretty things. The ! c , C' I portfolio on the desk is made of cam' l's- skin , and the paper-knife is ivory , and ivory is made from an elephant's ' tusks. " "Oh , " said Tom , "we've forgotten the big black bear who gave us that rug , though he lies there , head and claws and all ; and the little white goat that gave us that small rug. " "Oh , " laughed Fanny , "the roosters ! What did the rooster give us ? I know ; does any one else ? " "The feather duster , of course , " said Tilly ; "and a peacock gave us his tail , for that screen. " "A deer took off his head and antlers so that we could have that rack that holds grandpa's rifle , " said Tom. "For my part , I cannot see another thing that the birds and beasts and insects and reptiles gave us. " "I do , " said Aunt Bella. "I see some- thing that really and truly belongs to a duck. I do not suppose she intended to give it to us. I know she did not , In fact. But here it is. " "A duck : ! " cried all the children , looking about. "Where is anything a : duck gave us ? " "Under Polly's head , " said Aunt Bella. "That little cushion ? " queried Tom. "I thought that was silk ? " "There is eider-down inside of it , " said Aunt Bella. "When the eider duck makes her nest , she lines it with down from Her own ' bre st. The down hunters know that , and come in the night and steal it. The poor little duck is very sorry to find it gone , but she pulls out more down and makes the feather-bed over again for the duck babies who are to come out of her big , green eggs , and once more the hunters come and steal it. But she will have the ducklings comfortable , and she pulls all the down from her breast this time. They let her keep that , and the poor little duck , with her breast bare and bleeding , is still glad that her babies are warm. " "Oh , poor little mamma duck ! " said Polly , crying. "Take back the poor duck's fevvers ! " "Don't cry , Polly , " said Aunt Bella. "All her feathers grew again , no doubt , and she has made lots of nests for lots , of little ducks since then. " And then , as they were all ready for lunch , they had it - cocoa , and jam tarts , and tongue sandwiches , and plenty of buns and plain cake. Small Boys Abroad We didn't get into London until about seven o'clock Wednesday night , but it was fine traveling coming up from Southampton. You'd have thought the cars had rubber bicycle tyres -jn their wheels-see that word tyres ? that's English for tiref - I saw it on a sign. They rode along just as smoothly - ly as a bicycle would tar on a pave- ment , and go-Jerusalem how they did go ! That little toy engine when once she got started just leaped over the ground. You'd almost think you were traveling on a streak of lightning and in a packing box. That's all the cars are , just little packing boxes petitioned off into stalls and the guml-they call brakemen guards over here-the guard locks you in and off you go. It isn't a bit like traveling in America , and I don't know as I like it quite as much as the American cars with aisles down the middle of 'em because the broken mixed candy and banana boys can't walk through and sell you things ! Haven't seen a broken mixed candy and banana boy over here , and it's ' all ! because their cars haven't any aisles. There aren't any comic paper boys either but I guess that's a good thing. Pop bought a copy of one of the Eng- lish comic papers ana he nearly ruined his eyes trying to see the jokes : , their points were so awful fine. From Har per's Round Table. " - - - " . Ingenious. From the Ananias Argus : There may be a basis of fact in the Oriental story of a beetle , with a thread tied to one of its legs , crawling to the top of a castle tower , and so becoming the means of a prisoner's escape. The service of the smaller creatures by accident - cident or strategy , in situations where human hands are helpless ! : : , forms an interesting and not unfraquent inci- dent in common life. The well-known power of an eel to find his way through mud has been utilized to clear out a clogged : water- pipe , and in a story of a recent ) case of a similar kind we find that a mouse has been } cleverly been made use of. In a French town , in which the tele- graph i wires are laid underground , a telegraph : line was interrupted. The workmen puiied out the wire and repaired - paired ] it , but then discovered that they could not pass a wire through the pipe , by means of which they could pull the telegraph line back : into place. A lab- orer , however , hit upon an ingenious way of overcoming the difficulty. He caught a mouse and tied to its tail a very slender wire. Then he put the ' mouse in the pipe. At first the mouse ' refused to submit to what it perhaps ] regarded as an indignity ; but when a big : cat was brought , the mouse ran for dear life through the pipe , drag- ging along the slender wire , by means of which the workmen nulled the wire through. why Rum Rules j B. Fay Mills the well known evange- list 1 , recently told how to destroy the j liquor traffic and why it is not done. HR said : I "I'll tell you what's the matter. It' . : ; corruption of the church. It is the I professed Christian who gets down on I his knees and prays the Lord will close I up the bars and then deliberately goes to the polls and votes to perpetuate j them - to throw them wide open. " " IAn I An oats on the lip shows : that the I : devil Is in the heart. 1 - . The Scnuon'ft Gloves. With evening gowns the suede gloves are worn. They come in all the deli cate shades and match the costume in color or form a pretty contrast. As to length , they are * marvels. A novelty for holding them in place is the new glove fastener. It is a tiny jeweled butterfly , concealing convenient little clasp , which is attached to the glove. From this is a ribbon. the same shade as the glove , arranged that it may be sewed to the sleeve and thus hold the glove securely iti place. Gloves for culling arc in glace : kid and are given a distinguished air by an embroidery in silver or gold. Pearl' gray gloves have silver stitching and silver buttons and canary colored gloves are embroidered with gold threads. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price , 73c. Rhubarb nmi Orange , Jam. I As soon as rhubarb is a little lower in price and before oranges are gone , every housewife who is fond of either fruit should make : a few pots of the delicious jam that combines them both. Wipe the rhubarb uutil clean and dry , , and cut it into line pieces without peeling. Peel half a dozen oranges , cut away all the white underskin , take out the seeds , and divide the oranges into quarters. ! Open each carpel that holds the pulp and take that out be- ing careful to save all the juice. I'ut the rhubarb orange pulp and juice with a poun'd and a half of granulated sugar , stir until the sugar is melted , then cook slowly until a fine mass. When it begins ' to thicken cool a little in a saucer. Put away in tumblers and cover with waxed or oiled naner. A very good . jam of the rhubarb is also made without the oranges. Use one pound of sugar to each pound of the fruit , and flavor ! each pound with the grated yellow rind of half a large lemon. Stir and skim frequently while cooking. - Xew York Post. P.utahtul : for 1'011111'1' It is gratifying to see so many Amer- ican farmers putting their waste places or spare pieces of land into rutabagas and turnips for early fall or long win- j ter feeding. They ! are getting the Eu ropean idea of root crops. Theie the u-I nips and rutabagas are sown broadcast as are almost : all grains , and if not de- I I sired as roots the foliage then is : scd I for green food. Just imagine the results ! of a twenty-acre oatpatch treated ! in j this way ! Think of the tremendous ! amount of green fodder , magnificent : I fodder too , coming into full play during - I lug hot August and September. Why , i I a field of rutabagas and turnips , there , | ' : for cattle food is worth almost as much ! . as the oats gathered therefrom ! Another - | I I other good plan is to sow rutabaga ; { seed , especially ] ] the variety known asI I ( Salzer's LaCrosse , Wis. , : \ satisfaction.'n j scan variety or his Milk Globe turnip : ' sort at the rate of one-half pound per acre , into the cornfield , just before the , last cultivation. This will give you t : two good crops-one of corn , the Dther i of roots from the same land ! One advantage - | vantage of the rutabaga is that it can be sown at any time of the summer for green food , while a sowing the latter part of July is the best in northern states for big , sweet , juicy roots for winter storage and use. All AboutV , -.torn Far Lands. The "Corn Belt" is the name of an illustrated monthly newspaper pub- lished by the Chicago , Burlington & Quincy II. 1 : . It aims to give informa tion in an interesting way about the farm lands of the west Send : 25 cents in postage stamps to the Corn Belt , 20' ! ) Adams St. , Chicago , and the paper will be sent to your address for one year. : -1z\ f1TI1WM ' I a / 7 " . . ' % , ' / - " : , J ' I 11 ; jMW f - - ; . - - J ' \ ' ; : : . l , ? I l.fJ : : , ' ' /hl : # 'hl' \ ( . Y.I , . . . . , ' $ r , , ,1.It ir , , 1 4/ 1 . . n . , ' ) ' ! /i4 . i 1 , , . , ra . ' n , \ j1J. Nr , a1\'r , l1 \11N { Gladness Comes Ii , With a better understanding the | I transient nature of the many phys- j ical ills , which vanish before proper ef- forts - gentle efforts - pleasantefforts - rightly directed. There is comfort in , the knowledge that so many forms of , - sickness are not due to any actual disease . I case. but simply to a constipated condition - i tion of the system , which the pleasant , family laxative , Syrup of Figs. prompt- I _ ly removes. That is why it is the only , [ remedy with millions of families and is I I l everywhere esteemed so highly by all ' who value good health. Its beneficial ( ' effects are due to the fact , that it is the I I one remedy which promotes internal , ; cleanliness without debilitating the ; J organs on which it acts. It is therefore j , m all important , in order to get its bene- ficial effects , to note when you ; pur- chase. that you have the genuine arti- cle. which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. - If in the enjoyment of good health , and the system "is regular. laxatives or - other remedies arc then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease , one may be commended to the most skillful physicians , but if in need of a laxative , one should have the best , and with the well-informed everywhere , Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction. IR - - u n" "mlln' " Cnntphorlr..wlth Gljre . rlni . . I CuiitChini > . . . < J liundsaml . . : . . . . T.lId"r or Sent Kwt , ChllbUlli .rll . . Ac , Co O. Clorfc C , ) . , Now Haven. Ct. It is ! n. sign of ago for a women to rave about tbo good looks of n boy. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a Godsend to nio. Win. B. McClollnn. , Chester - tor , Florida , Sept. 17 , 1'J. ; > . - - - Irrlntr ; l Lund lisrur + tons. Every weok. cheap hornet " yoitrown terms. sure cror > ' . gootl niurkuts. .loin ono of our colonies IX ( now houses uu 11111 III. : . now town t'oon business openings. Illustrated ! nilvor- tking matter fret 'or.ou.vno COLONY Co " . UK Now York Life Uutldlnc. Omaha Xebr. Wo all expect too much I' p from others. _ $ I'tt I ) invested In our Investment system pays ! iOO per day ; J.TOO pays S i..IO ' ) per day. Our plan llor plum and practical. Addretfi for particulars. OIIANDI.KK & Co. . Kosota Block , 1II1neal)01l9Ilnn. : . Bo careful whore you step , and the man who follows you will not stumble so much As people grow old , their ideal women becomes one who is n good 1 unr.se. _ . - - - - - - . X-Rays Of tostantl trial prove Hood's Sarsap.icilla to bo IIl1clluallcti for purifying the blood becaiue Hood's. Sarsaparilla. " : ' , Is the One True Wood I'lirillcr. All druggists SI. . _ . - - - - - - Hood's Pills euro all Liver Ills. : ! ! i cent : , - - - - - - - - - - - - Findings "The best , of course"you " ! J' tell your dressmaker , and trust to her using the Q $ . , . .P ' , . . , . \ " A11 t3 . < ) BIAS . , ' ' yw : ; VELVETEEN . . 0 ; " Q0 " SKIRT BINDING Why don't you tell her to use it or , better still , buy it yourself ? If denier will not . - your supply you we will. Samples showing labels and materials : mailed frt e. Home 1 Dressmaking. ' a new book by Miss Emma M. Hooper of the Ladles' Home Journal. telling how to put on Bas : Velveteen Skirt Bind- j ings sent for 25c. , postage paid. S. _ U , _ & M. Co. , P. . O. BIX 699 N. Y. City. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - oe0 ' < )4 < D < t..4. , CUTmSlASH I 0 SMOKING TOBACCO , 9 9 2 oz. for 5 Cents. , f CUTANDSlASH i 9 9 CHEROOTS-3 for 5 Cents. 9f 9f Give a Good , Mellow , Healthy , f t Pleasant Smoke. Try Them. i q LYOX & CO. TOBACCO BORKS : , Durham , K. C. 1 < ii > < ) < : ) " " -ce < > -44 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - If you accept a substitute , you must not fuss because its not as good as genuine HIRES Rootbeer. Made onlr l.r The Charles . r. . Hires ( . o. , PhUat.lphla. ! ! . . . . A 25c. pickaxe icairj * g. UOD . Sold eyerI"h-r" , For rheumatics - con sumptives - invalids of all kinds. kinds.For For everyone who is weak and wants to get strong. Hot Springs , So. Da kota. Book about it free if you write to J. Francij Gen'l Pass'r Agent Burlington ioute ' , Omaha Neb. - - - - - - - - - - As low A-,3f. ( BUGGIES y'r's ; : A' 101) . Mtyl's. Jowl vari"t-.r > -f < ) nil , liaiiil Carriages and j " t' ' \a on"- . Noboly uel.a on . . , , . , . rl ; rlo * r in.irTTifi " - Uia MMOM ; * C\H1tIAGf ; CO. . , . , , , , . . . . 18th ar.il H.irncy Sts.Omaha .gSJ ! sg.JnX 'V.nlniU , & r It'Ua. " : whlutOIl , .I ) . ( . ' . RfEl Prosecutes Claims. / J Late Principal Exttrniaer ! U S. Pension Bureau. aYI' alaat war. 1 illlhcallugc1aiul" aty blUC" Baker's ) httl I - Lirr. Lice Exterminator ; r , and in ; The ( "k' . I rlul. . "f.t"r , ant . ' rhingnn .hick > : fm : .u . ' , . Horn" * . I . I\ ' ' ' . . ( art ip ! and on nom r riant < m'liiar * frw , \K < * rir - uantwi , Manufactured i 1)1 : . O . 1' . It , \ KEI : . - _ _ hVF/lhU. . Nhltl : : . - - - - - - - - - - ' I "D * * L roc-tsellcr.Intheworld. ! QS * T lannnt'uiivlrv&iirteefrrei , : i I . n I fil I" 1 07111 H JIO T.O3KK VUKDAMI. . VilllUiiiumMIeliizaiiAT.IMrara. ; LIHDSEY + OMAHA RUBBERS I flBSBlga f ! WHISKY ha' " ' , " ' u " . , . J" . . . k -i vf SUtn int'J. : I1r s.31. nooLLLr , .nI..t \ 'U , la. - - W. N. 'C' . , O\fAHA-23-UWG n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ When writing to advertisers , kindly mention this paper. 0 0 UUHtS WHLKE : ALL ISE FAILS. Best Cough Synip. Tintes ( food. tee in limp. Sold by drnr iets. - - - . . ' , . , . , - ' , . . . . . .v. " > : - , " k & . ft r.4J L _ 26 ' 1\ POST 71Vh : : CURE GUARANTEED ior the worst cases o : DY pepia , Hil- § f1ousnes , . Constipation. " Liverand Kidney Diseases , Nervousness , Headache etc. Mr. Edward Wood of Primghar Iowa who formally lived near La Porte and who Is widely and very favorably known in northern Iowa writes on March Oth % ' - 1 > have taken Dr.Kay's Renovator and it has cured me or dyspepsia of about ten yea5 ( piUandir.c- was so bad off that everything late soured on my stomach. lean now eaic most anything. I am seventy one years old and I shall recommend it to others for the Kocd it has done me. " It renovates and invigorates the whole system and purities and j Dr Kay's Renovator enriches the blood giving new life and vigor to the whole body. It is the VERY BEST NERVE TONIC I known Very pleasant and easy to take It is made from pure con- < Kentrated extracts in tablet form and has 2 to 4 times the doses that liquid rem - j Sadies have. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price25c. and ! . SEND ! ? 3TAffiP FOR FREESAMPLEAND OUR BOOKELT it treats nearly all dis- jeascs and has many valuable . . . receipts. Many value It worth * > , = . if they could not get an- e ; ' tn'r. ! : Address our Western Office. Dr. B. J. fir : Medical Co. , Omaha. Xeh. 0 --J : w e.f SOLD BY DRUCCSTS. !