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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1896)
I , ' ILWESR OF SEWALL M Jf "ACCEPTING THE NOMINATION ' /for-vice v | president , KL// * > Icns lon of the financial Ibbuo IIo Htf fT Saj-H All Other llcfornia 3Ia Walt HK fP Upon the Settlement of the Currency Hftf If Question Fron Colnngo Hold to be the Lf it Sole Itcincdy for Kslitlnp ; Evil's. . If B ' * wv ScwrtU's Letter of Acceptance. B { jj ( Bath , Mq. , Oct. 8. Hon. Arthur B ) | * Sewall , Democratic candidate for Hp ? * "Vice President of the United States , Ef if "Da8 made public his letter of accept ed * * ance. It is as follows : HSiA."Hon. . Stephen B. White , Chairman , H > v > and Members of the Notification K II Committee : Gentlemen I have the HBk i 'honor to accept in writingas I have Jr already verbally done , the nomina- I Y fl ition tendered by you on behalf of the L W , yj Democratic party , as its candidate for L V It . Vice President of the United States. fHLJ V And irvso doingI am glad , first , to Ka $ | 2 express 1113' satisfaction that the plat- Kki . t .form of our party , which has com- Km f ' \ tnanded , my lifelongallegiance , is ' V. ] honestly and fully declaratory of all r ' 1 * the principles , and especially of the | 1 absorbing financial issue , upon which , P ( I as you say. 1 took my stand when the H hours of triumph seemed remote and 1 . , -when arrogant money-changers H 7i < throughout tue country boasted that H | / / ' the conquest of the American masses k/ / / * was completed. rA Yl , "These principles have been of late HLt ij m abeyance , but only because those E\ii \ > v who'm we trusted to maintain them V , f / have faled | to do so. These principles Kj 'jff A can never die. We have rescued our fcrll _ party from those who , under the in- fnV fluence of the money power , have U controlled and debased it. Our mis- R 5 $ p-\ ) -sion now is to rescue from this same K&M * power and its foreign allies our own KT'U beloved country. This is the first and U WmTJi ' [ ' highest duty imposed by our party ' s HfyA platiorm ; until the performance of § 1 \ ) this duty all other reforms must wait. ff 11 "The test of party principles is the B | | l\ \ ( rovernment they assure. The proof Kffr \ of good government is a . contented nXr A and happ3r people , and the supreme Kra > , test of Doth is the ability to guide the Hf * country through crises , as well as to BiIM * administer the government in ordi- SjSjjr \ nary times. Our people now face a KW crisis ; a crisis more serious than any l L Bl l -since the war. Eg S { "Thobest money in the world is Sfff / : aone too good for those who have got H Jb / it , but how is it with the 90 per cent Et'fji f of our people who have got it to get ? Rtf ' "How is it with those who mn t HJQtjY buy this 'best money in the world' mWMxitiwith the products of their own labor ? Sf | These are the people for whom the RsRfJV Democratic party would legislate. MjIIjYj What is the best money for these is Hra fl e Q.ues on * or : i1 to ask who really Wv v * eve tn's ant How else canyon in- SlU A crease labor's purcnasing power , but EipfI ( \ by increasing the price of labor's pro- ITiji * duct. Is it a fair measure of values m&ff that in our great producing section KlU ' { ten usne's ' of potatoes must be paid H j ) for a dollar , ten bushels of oats for 'a HK ) y dollar , six bushels of corn for a dol- Jw { ( < lar , three bushels of wheat , and all KJK " * " other products of the soil and mines BjM&n and the labor of all wage earners at KWl xne same Tutio ? Irak U "It has brought as at last to the Hpjr M" parting of the ways. Whither shall T j * ] the people go in the way that has R S } "ied to their enslavement , or into that P wf 4 which offers them their only chance I ITbj 0 begin individual liberty , lasting ij3EP $ > prosperity and happiness ? UV ' 'Let not our opponents charge us HfK-s' with creating class distinctions. Alas Wff.W " * for the republic , they are already Wj 'I ' bere , created by the Republican policy $ 1 * ° 1 ! ist tnrty * 3'ears. created by jmd I the x very system we would now overthrow - & & $ throw and destroy. JKn"Behind \ the strong entrenchment JPff 4 af the gold standard are gathered all H \ -those favored classes it has fostered , 'IK \ v the only dangerous class of the land , 1H * ; > avarice and unholy greed are there , . aBl\ \ sver\ * trust and combination are there. K | Every monopoly is there , led by the I P' ' ( greatest monopoly of all , the mono- 1 RrBL \ "poly of the power of gold. ra& A "With us in our assault upon these | Snf entrenchments are all these unselfish ® fer' ' men who not now suffering them- afe"J selves , can not rest content with con- : ilSjj 1 ditions so full of sufferings for others , Km \ 'and that vaster number of our people j JS \ -who have been sacrificed to the small 1 jkm | I -and selfish class who now resist their Bj' ) ittempts to regain their ancient jKgfe rights and liberties JEglh' "These are the patriots of 1896 ; the . l ' \l "foes of a 'dishonest dollar , ' which en- [ SeLa riches 10 per cent of our people and rKK5\ irobs the rest , the defenders of the ( llKlihomes of the land , the public morals rf\Sr "an ( * t ie Pu 'c faith , both of which \ | j > Jv4i alike forbid the payment of govern- f -Vt If ment obligations in a coin costlier to IbbV I those who have to pay it. than that I'flpFl 1 that the contract calls for , the de- | y \ , lenders of the nation , whose mostsa- Wb t ( ( • cred charge is to care for the welfare Mp "V * m -of all its citizens. wS t ajp * "The free and unlimited coinage of Wf j5 silver is'the sole remedy with which f ? ( to check the wrongs of to-day , to un- MfiSfejP * do the ruin of the past , and for our flKirJ inspiration we have the justice of our LSrt\ cause and those cherished principles M S 'k ' of Jefferson and .lack&on , which shall kmRS V e oul"c11' * 5 on our return to power. rJjpIl vEqual and exact justice to all men , hIkv absolute acquiescence in decisions of I Kl * e majority , the vital principles of Mkrepublics , the honest payment of our F Hl t debts and sacred preservation of the Ki \ public faith. Hffiv % "Arthur Sewaix. " KjKI V ? IcKinlo.T on the Money Question. | Kg& \ Caxion , Ohio , Oct S. Shortly alter fW | | * * * 'B o'clock this -\10rning a small but en- j | V | | tliusiastic delegation arrived in a SK' \ special car attached to the regular ) IJ Bjf # "train from Goodaie , Ind. To them j fl T McKinley said , in part : V We .are en- ' Kr H gaged this year in a great national j | E contest , the result of which will del - l | & termine for years to come the public j B'lj ' EVf policies which shall govern this coun- ! K P * try. Government is always an inter- j ISBfestng * study. There is a good deal of Kldfi misunderstanding as to how thegov - B flr ernment gets its money and how it faf l. pays it out. There are some people Bfi lgsl who seem to believe that the way the rHr * government gets its money is to make H sSB l it. The government gets its money V ; jHf by taxation and can get it in no other H JHP 4 -way. There are three or four bources K m from which the government of the JjSf United States gets mqney The K' fiimSt' chief sources of revenue ? are through flnEfi | , tariffs and internal taxation. Then the government gets same money from the sale of Its public lands and from its postal' service and from these several sources thora comes the money that is annuallv re quired to meet and discharge the pub lic expenses. It takes about 8430,000- 000 a year to conduct this govern ment. A million and one third dollars lars for every day are required to keep its wheels in operation. Now , if the government had the power to make money , as some people seem to believe , or had the power to double the value of a thing by its stamp or fiat , it would not need to resort to taxation it would simply set its mints to work aud make the necessary ' amount of money to pay its running expenses. It would have paid off the national debt long years ago in this way. There is another thing I would have you all know , that the govern ment cannot get gold or silver except through the custom houses or the in ternal revenue offices without giving something for it just as you and I have to give something for it if we want gold or silver. "Now , how does the government distribute this money ? Somebody asked me this question the other day. The government distributes its annual receipts under appropriations of Con gress to its creditors. That is the wav the money of the government is ' distributed , it is distributed to the army and the navy , for public im provements , for rivers and harbors , for the great postal service of the country , for the expenses of Congress , for sustaining the judiciary , to pay the principal and interest of the pub lic debt and to pay pensions of sol diers and the other creditors of the government , and there is no other way for the government to distribute any money except pay it to the people ple to whom it owes money. There is no such thing as a general distri bution of money by the government of the United States. The point I want to make in the little talk I am giving to you this morning is this that the government does not create nionej\ that it cannot create money , and that whatever money it needs it has to col lect from taxes , either by a system of direct taxation or by a system of indi rect taxation known as a tariff ; and that if the government wants to have any gold and silver minted for its own uses it has to pay for that gold and silver just as you and I would have to pay for it if we wanted it for our purpose. , The idea that the gov ernment can create wealth is a mere myth. There is nothing that can cre ate wealth except labor , 3s my friend to the right puts it. " Mr. AIc-Kinley then briefly advocated the protective tariff system of raising revenue aud said : "If we could create money by merely starting our mints running , then there would be no ne cessity of taxes. . Now , there is an other thing I want to talk to you about for a moment. We want our money good. I do not care what em ployment we may be engaged in whether we work in the shop or on the farm , or in a profession we want the dollar we have in circulation as good as our flag and as unquestioned as the currency of nny country in the world ; and that is the purpose of the Republican nartv to da v. " URGED TO FUSION. i Mr. Bryan Confers With Indiana Popu * list Candidates and Loaders. Indianapolis , Ind. , Oct. 8. The Dnly delegation Mr. Bryan received while in the city was one which called upon him at 10 o'clock last evening , after he had jrone to bed. It was composed of the candidates upon the Populist state ticket and a few mem bers ot the Populist state committee. He had consented to see them , because the Populist state ticket stands in the way of complete fusion in Indiana. He shook liands with each one of them and said that the work of fusion between the two great parties was begun at St Louis aud had been completed satis factorily in every state where it was 1 matter of importance except in In- liana. While he did not know any thing of the details of the situation in .his state , he sincerely hoped that lothing would be permitted to stand in the way of complete unity and har- nony among the forces engaged in ; he battle of the people against the j-old standard palfcy , the trusts , syn dicates and money lenders of Wall street. The conference only lasted fifteen ninutes , and Mr. Bryan was left to deep while the PopuliBts retired for 1 brief conference with Chairman Martin of the Silver Democratic State : ommittee. They made Mr. Marti * no furth - promises than that they would confer among themselves and ihen say definitely whether they > vould withdraw the State ticket. THE FLORIDA ELECTION. The Count Exceedingly Slow Democrat ! Elect the Entire Ticket. Jacksonville , Fin. , Oct 8. The counting of the vote of Florida's elec tion is progressing exceedingly slow and unsatisfactorily because- was the first under the new Australian ballot law. Beturns are greatly de layed and thus far are so meager thai no more can be said than that the Democrats claim a plurality of 20,000 , while the Republicans claim that Bloxham , the Democratic candidate for governor , will not have more than 12,000 plurality and that Sheats , whe is running for superintendent of in struction on the same ticket , will have even less. Both claims are guesses. The vote was light , especially in the storm-stricken section , and the Aus tralian ballot law further reduced the total. ' As to the legislature , it is be lieved that United States Senator Call secured thirty-five of the 100 members The election was aniet. No Fusion in \ % > st Vlrjrl ! . Paekersbubg , W Vs. , Oct S. Col- mel N. W. Fitzgerald , Populist candi- late for governor ; L H. Olfner/Popu- ; ist candidate for auditor ; "Cyclone" Davis , I. C. Italphsnyder and other Populist leaders , met John T. Degraw , Democratic national committeeman ; ' Andrew Bdmtston , chairman of the Democratic state executive committee , and other leaders last night and they conferred ia secret session and ad-1 journed without agreeing upon a fusion. It is rumoVed that the Democrats - ' , crats made generous offers , all ol , which were rejected by the Populists , ' ' * • r - * - 1 * * CHILDEEFS C0ENEB. TIMELY TOPICS FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS. "There Is a Mine of Wealth Untold" "I Cannot Afford to Do It Again" An Office to Which Every American Youth Ouffht to Aspire. * < & \ \ HERE'S a mine of vXwealth ( untold , * Jvil' In a hundred [ SS. § ( ( Jx z ) ) ) ] ) ' fathoms deep ; \ f § > 5 There's countless < V * * ' % fLj 5 55p store of the _ jJlraSa6SH ? earth's red gold § Ig 5jPcpJr In a hundred * = SsU fathoms deep ; J Glittering gems for a thousand brows ; Curses , prayers , and terrors , vows , In a hundred fathoms deep. The cares of a miser's years , In a hundred fathoms deep ; The child of a mother's hopes and fears , In a hundred fathoms deep ; Side by side in the flowing tide , The idol of gold and the idol of pride. In a hundred fathoms deep. The sea king site upon his throne , In a hundred fathoms deep ; And laughs as he claims all for his own , In a hundred fathoms deep. These are my riches , these my hoards , These the treasures my realm affords , "In a hundred fathoms deep , etc. Life. Mrs. Barbauld was born In Leicester In 1743. In 1774 she married the Rev. R. Barbauld , a French Protestant min ister , who conducted a large school , in the instruction of which she afterward took part She published a number of works , including poems , essays , tales for children and political' pamphlets. She died in 1823. The following stanza in a poem called "Life" was much ad mired by Wordsworth and Rogers , and is frequently quoted : Life ! we've been long together Through pleasant and through cloudy weather , 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear ; Perhaps 'twill cost a sigh , a tear ; Then steal away , give little warning , Choose thine own time. Say not "good-night , " but' in some brighter clime Bid me good morning. "I Cannot Afford It" A young man was invited by a friend to enter a place of amusement which , though very popular and by many looked upon as moral , would not be an uplift to him in his Christian life , and his reply was : "No , I cannot afford it. " "Do not let that make any differ ence , " urged his companion , "I will gladly buy your ticket" "You misunderstood me , " replied the more thoughtful of the two. "I was not thinking of dollars and cents , but of precious time , and in how many more profitable ways I could spend my evening. " "O , well , perhaps you are right in the main , but it won't do for a young fel low to be prudish and narrow ; he will make a laughing stock of himself. Go just this once to please me. " But the other replied manfully and firmly : "No , the last time I went there cost me too dear , and I made up my mind I could not run such a risk again. " "Explain yourself , " urged his friend. "Didn't get your pocket picked , did you ? " "It was a spiritual loss I suffered , " was the low reply. "Perhaps you will think me weak , but the jokes and comic - ' ic songs I listened to that night seemed to drive all good thoughts from my mind for many days ; and when once I regained what I had lost , I determined that nothing should tempt me to go , where my King would not lead the way. " What a noble answer , says a writer In Young People's Weekly. How it would rejoice my heart to know that every King's son who reads this paper had the courage to meet temptations with such a refusal ! Hovr to Walk. When a girl walks she should be trained to hold her shoulders well back and to keep her arms close to her body. The chest will then be thrown out , ho.t form an inward , curve , and the head must be held up fearlessly. Some wo men go through life with the head held a little forward , reminding one of noth ing so much as an inquisitive tortoise out on a voyage of discovery. The foot should he placed on the ground on the ball first , not on the heeler or quite flat. The latter way robs one of all grace , and to put the heel first is too ungainly for words. It is just as ugly to mince along on the toes ; it looks as though the ground was over heated and not to be trodden . Even when climbing a hill or mounting the rather dingy staircase of town-built houses and flats , the head should be held up , not drooped , as though you were searching for a lost nickel. A Good Thlnff to Be President. In. spite of the money he must spend In keeping up his position , the presi dent of the United States , according to the Chicago News , usually maiss a good deal of money during his term of oflice. The salary amounts to $200,000 In four years , but this is considered less than two-thirds of what the chief executive really receives. He has the white house rent fre and the appropriation to run it this year svas $43,000. His stables are taken care of for about $8,000. The president's private secretary gets $5,000 and the * • - f watchman at his private door $1,800. The president has fuel , lights , news papers and stationery free and a sten ographer is always on hand to write his letters. The presidency Is a pretty safe life Insurance , as the widow of a president who dies while In office has a pension of ? 5,000 a year , besides what is usually raised by the people of the country. .When Garfield died the sum of $300,000 was raised for Mrs. Garfield , making her independent for life. If the president does not die In office his reputation Is so made that he can charge anything for after service. Take Harrison , for example ; before he went to the white house he never received any abnormal fees , but * now gets from $10,000 up for a single case and can charge $1,000 for writing a single page in a magazine. Pretty Story of Frlnceis Maud. The following anecdote of the Prin cess Maud has the distinguished merit of being true : Going shopping one spring morning last year , strictly in cog. , and attended only by one of the ladies of the household , Princess Maud was acocsted by a little street arab , who was the happy possessor of a pair of large , pathetic brown eyes and a tangled crop of curly brown hair. He was busily engaged in the absorbing task of earning his living ( and perhaps some one else's as well ) by retailing "fresh spring flowers , penny and tup pence a bunch. " The princess stopped by him , and while choosing some flow ers she was a little startled by the lad saying in an excited and familiar whis per : "It's all right , Miss , I know yer ; but I'll keep it dark and won't split on yer. " The princess smilingly shook her head in denial. "Yer , I do knews yer" ( more emphat ically ) ; "yer Princess Mawd ; I twigged yer directly. " Princess Maud was greatly amused and we can imagine with what glee she would tell of the incident. Got Ahead of Them. A writer in the Springfield Republic an tells a story of the boyhood of Judge C. B. Andrews of the 'Connecticut Su preme court The story shows how he , when a freshman at Amherst , got ahead of some hazing collegians. It was the custom then to smoke out the freshmen. A party of a dozen or more of the fellows would enter the room of an unsuspecting boy , light their pipes ' and smoke until the victim gave in and offered a treat When they came into Andrews' room they were without their pipes and had no tobacco about them , but with a stern voice one fellow handed Charles a dollar and or dered him to go out and procure pipes and tobacco for the crowd. Charles went out , and soon returned with ninety-nine pipes arid one cent's worth of tobacco. What the boys did to him for his audacious act , is not re lated , but it is a fact that they did not smoke him out that night. Nothlncr but the Truth. One of the most striking traits in the character of Gen. Grant was his abso lute truthfulness. He seemed to have an actual dread of deception , either in himself or others. One day , while sitting in his bedroom in the White House , where he had re tired to write a message to congress , a card was brought in by a servant. An officer on duty at the time , seeing that the president did not want to be dis turbed , remarked to the servant , "Say the president is not in. " Gen. Grant overheard the remark , turned around suddenly in his chair , and cried out to the servant : "Tell him no such thing. I don't lie myself , and I don't want anyone to lie for me. " "Whoa. " The word whoa ! used in calling on a horse to stop is merely a variant and emphatic form of ho ! formerly used in the same sense. This is easily proved , for Chaucer has ho in the sense of "halt" ( "Cant. Tales , " B. 3957) . When King Edward IV. had to use this exclamation he actually turned it into whoo ! "Then the kyng , perceyving the cruell assaile ( onset ) cast his staff , and with high voice , cried whoo ! " ( "Ex- cerpta Historlca , " p. 221) ) . Which stopped the tournament ; and no won der. Notes and Queries. A Scar. "John , " said a father to his son , "I wish you would get me the hammer. " "Yes , sir. " "Now a nail and a piece of pine board. " "Here they are , sir. " "Will you drive the nail into the pine board ? " It was done. "Please pull it out again. " "That's easy , sir. " "Now , John , " and the father's voice dropped to a lower key , "pull out the nail hole. " Every wrong act leaves a scar. Even if the board bea living tree , the scar remains. To Pnrlfy Water. A chemical process of purifying drinking water has been worked out by M. Allain , who does it with iodine 3nd carbon. One part of iodine in 100,000 of water , at the end of a quarter of an hour will free the water from bacilli. The iodine is then neutralized with so dium hyposulphite. The water is then filtered through charcoal , though , if it was fairly pure to begin with , the pre caution is useless. The water is limpid , colorless and tasteless. * Furniture made of compressed p per is being manufactured. It possesses the advantage of lightness , and can be molded tate any desired"shape. . Garisei at Truth. The man who ic surest of a thing Is meat likely to be mistaken. Knowl edge is apt to bo disgested ; ignorance alone is positively certain. Passioaate and romantic love never reasons because it is too fervid and intense - tense to admit of any such calmness as is essential to reason. If it could rea son would it not cease to be romantic or passionate ? To be entirely charming to a man a woman must retain a largo part of her mystery. As no man is a hero to his valet , no woman is a heroine to her husband. Harper's Barar. lie Did , From the Chicago Post The justice leaned over the desk and eyed the prisoner sharply , for he prid ed himself on being a judge of human nature. "I suppose you work , " he said sar castically. "Everyone , " replied the prisoner tersely. "Except me , " corrected the judge , feeling that his position entitled him to last throw in the game of repartee. And he was so pleased with his own success as a humorist that he made the fine only $5 and costs. I believe Piso 's Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption. Anna M. Ross , Williamsport , Pa. . Nov. 12 , ' 95. The October number of the North American Review nay fitly be called a campaign number. It contains arti cles on campaign subjects by Speaker Reed , the secretary of the navy , An drew Carnegie , Bishop Merrill of the M. E. church , Louis Windmuller , and Judge Walter Clark , of the supreme court of North Carolina. Judge Clark's article is especially interesting as be ing an authorative outline of the changes which he and other advocates of free silver would make in the con stitution if Mr. Bryan is elected. liegeman's Campliorlce with Glycerine. Cured Chapped Hands and Face , Tender or So roFoet , Chilblain * . Piles. Ac. C.O. Clark Co..Xuw Haven. ( X Two admirable serial stories will be published in Harper's weekly in the course of the year 1S97. One , a New England story by Mary E. Wilkins , will begin in January , and the other , a tale of a Greek uprising against the Turks , by E. F. Benson , the author of "Dodo , " will appear during the latter half of the year. Besides these more short stories will appear in the Weekly than it has been possible to publish during 1896. A sequel to "The HouseBoat - Boat on the Styx , " by John Kendrick Bangs , will also appear earljr in the year , illustrated by Peter Newell. Sirs. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup Forclnljr nteehiii , softenRthcjmns , reduces inflam mation , allays pain , cares wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. Have you seen The Monthly Illus trator and Home and Country ? it is an art and family magazine of the highest character. A gem in its way. Beautiful pictures , attractive text mat ter , short stories , fiction , travel , enter tainment galore. If your newsdealer cannot supply you , send 5 cents in postage to the publishers for a speci men copy. Address The Monthly Il lustrator Publishing Co. , 60-G8 Centre Street New York. When writing men tion this paper. Con't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever , regain lost manhood , be made well , strong , rnaqnetic , iull of new life and take No-To-Bac the worker vigor , - - , woDder that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured. No-To-Ea' * who will Buy - - from your druggist , guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed tree. Address Ster.ing Bemedy Co. , Chicago cage or New York. The rlngo Too Much For Her. Mr. Ferry During the row , while the visitors were wrangling with the umpire , Batsy took the opportunity to sneak home amid the plaudits of the assembled rooters. Mrs. Ferry The ideal Why should they applaud a man who is such a cow ard as to run home when trouble be gins ? Cincinnati Enquirer. - inirifiri * • " ' * * * 1 H utimwwmmiiriDirTmnt i-wrrnm i if f" Shoes are coh lor to break in than they | used to bo. _ _ _ | TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAT. H Take Laxative Dromo Qulnlno Tnblots. All | DrusKlatarerunu tnomonoy if UXulla iocure.25o | l _ H If you don't like n thing don't try to. H Pure I Blood Is essential at this season in order to keep H tip the health tone and resist the sudden changes H In temperature and exposure to disease germs. H Hood's I Sarsaparilla H The best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. H . ar0 purely vegetable , H V1rrArDJMr. \ \ - riOQU S HlilS r-ircfullv tireDaretl. 23c. H Pullman Never Dalit H Hotter Tourist Sleepers H | HBE | Than those used for | V HMHHHH the B u r 1 in gton | IllllJIillUillll Route's personally | jj l u U conducted onco-a- H HMI H week excursions to H | HiLApU B | one rea- | patronize them when you go west H Other reasons are : The time is fast H cars are not crowded excursion conductors - H ductors and uniformed porters accompany - H pany each party the scenery enroute | is far and away the finest on the globe. H The excursions leave Omaha every | Thursday morning and go thro' to San H Francesco and Los Angeles without H change. H For full information about rateseta , | write to J. Francis , H Gen. Agt Burlington Route , | Omaha , Neb. H tv ET u T H MISSOURI. The best truit section in the West. No H drouths. A failure of crops never known. | Mild climate. Productive soil. Abundance of | good pure water. | For Maps and Circulars Riving full descrip- H lion of the Rich Mineral , Fruit and ARricultu- H ral Lands in South West Missouri , write to | JOHN M. I'HKDV , Manager of the Missouri 1 Land and Live Stock Company , Neosho , Newton - H ton Co. , Missouri. 1 JLVfilll BUCKET SHOPS ! H fitWvSU TRADE WITH A | RESPONSIBLE FIRM , H E , S. MURRAY & CO. , H BANKERS AND BROKERS , H 122,123 and 121 Ruito Building , Chicago , 111. H Members of the Chicago Board ol Trade in good | standing , who will furnish you with their Latest H Book on statistics and reliable information re- H ( fardinp the markets. Write ( or it and their Daily H Market Letter , both FREE. References : AM. Ex. H National Bank , Chicago. H Rl ntfF ' BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COLLEGE H ULHM-O ACTUAT. IlUSINESS FUOM THE H Start Teaches business by doing business. | Also thorough instruction in all brandies H by mail. Life scholarship T , six months H course 530. Corner ltith and Capitol A venue , j M Omaha , Nebraska. M PATENTS , TRADE MARKS Examination and.Advlce as to Patentability of In. H ventlon. Send for "Inventors'Guide , or How to ( Jeta B Patent. " O'FAUIIELL & SO.V , Washington. D. C. H AVP M | U5 WE PAY CASH WEEKLY and H k 1 H II W want men everywhere to SELL H W I Ban mm I PTiniTDCCC millions tc > t- | _ . _ , _ , _ OlAim IrlLLOed. prorcn H 1 /AD 1"absolutely be-t. "Superboutnti , H \l\l If IK j\ now system. STARKBKOTIIERS , H M Louisiana , Mo. , Koocroivr , 111. H PITCMTC 20 years * pxp rlenceTsend sketch fw.ut | IA I LIU Oi vice. ( L.lJeane.Iate pnn. examiner U.S. H Pat.Offlce ) Deancfc Weaver , acUill Bidt- . , \Vusu.t > .li H fiSillli < " , d WHISKY " > > ' • "ri1 ! < " > t > l H UlSulTI FllEE. Dr. B. 31. 1TOOIXKV , ATLANTA , GA. 1 ' ' ' H 'gffi&'fflThompson'sEye Water. W. N. U. , OMAHA 42 1896 H When writing to advertisers , kindly M mention this paper. | Wj CURESiWHERfc ALL ELSeTaILS. " JSJ 1 ltd Best Congh Syrup. Tastes Good. UseW W M tjgj In time. Sold by druggists. gj H FSbO ! * one un rec an ifteen P I d g 1111 J | years Walter Baker & Co * B- J | I Jygga § have made Cocoa and Chocjg [ fl t | iasBillSlgi elate , and the demand for it pr fl J | increases every year * Try it and you jE | fl § i will see why * jp j fl 51 n il Ij "Walter Baker & Co. , Ltd. , Dorchester , Mass. ) § C \ SUQAT TITIrT V nTTRDRVTron to ere any case or constipation. Casearetssre the Ideal Laxa * k 9 flDkWiiUl&LiI truflnanilitiU tire , nerersrip or rrip .Intfan < ! e easynatnpalrMulti. Sam. - rf pie aart booklet free. Ad. STERLING fcEHEDT CO. , Chicago , Montreal. Can. , or SewTork. 816. r - a * I Mrs. IL C. Aver of Richord , Vt. , writes : "After having fever I was TI X I © very much debilitated and had dyspepsia so bad I conld scarcely eat anyfB | 2 I .a. thing ; a small amount of food would cause bloating and a burning sensa- X I * fr tion in the pit of the stomach with pain in side and bad headache. My r t > I .physician was unable to help me ; but I was completely cured by . . . fc * I [ ) iKays R enovator f | ' 9t It is a positive cure for the worst cases of dyspepsia , constipation , liver S [ tKj 5T and kidney diseases and all nervous or blood diseases. At this time of a a | g > i year it is invaluable , as it renovates and invigorates the whole system and > Aj < purifies and enriches the-blood. The very best nerve tonic known. It has { Z&i f * • two to four times as many doses as liquid medicines selling for same 'g * r 4j K price. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price , 25c and $ \ . < . $ Send for our booklet ; it treats all diseases , and many say it is worth $5 g - _ . % if they could not get another ; sent free from our Western Office. Dr. B. J. p ' * A ; f Kay Medical Co. , Omaha , Neb. st § > * H