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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1899)
I 1 Look at yourself ! Is your face covered with pimples ? Your skin rough and blotchy ? It's your liver ! Aycr's Pills arc liver pills. They cure constipation , biliousness , and dyspepsia. 25c. AH druggists. AV'.ir.t your tuui tclio or lie.ir-t a beautiful ] liniwn r rldi lilncU ? TliAn use J BUGKIHGHAH'S DYE testers W CTD. orp > i > Mi t , on [ n. f.Htiif , Co. tnMi. . H. M. I ic I'atrntH. Of the 391 United States inventors who obtained patents the past .week 31 per cent had sold either a part or their entire in terest in their inven tions before the patents Issued. Amongst the prominent manufactur ing concerns who purchased patents , -4vere the following : General Electric Co. , of New York. Qamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph Co. , of New York City. Standard Sewing Machine Co. , Cleveland , O. National Musical String Co. , of New Jersey. Union Metallic Cartridge Co. , Bridge- ' port. Conn. Ampere Electro-Chemical Co. , East Orange- . J. Meckhan Boiler & Construction Co. , Lowelvllle , 0. Weatinghouse Electric & Manufac turing Co. , Plttsburg , Pa. Ball & Socket Fastener Co. , Boston , Mass. , and Nashua , N. H. Eagle Pencil Co. , of New York. Inventors desiring information as to selling or obtaining patents may ob tain the same by addressing Sues & Co. , Patent Lawyers & Solicitors , Bee Omaha , Nebr. If no one shrinks , the sermon lacks salt. , \ ) Go to your grocer to-day ? " and get a 150. package of ? It takes the place of cof fee at i the cost. S Jef " Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health * ful. Insist tbat your grocer glres yon QRAEJ-O. Accept no Imitation. / < 4 , , \ WILL KEEP YOU DRY. \ Don't be fooled with a mackintosh gr rubber coat. If you want * coat that will keep you dry In the hard est storm buy the Fish Brand Sllckrr. If not for sale In your town , write for cmiorue to A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mais. r ? Send your name and address on a postal , and we will send you our 156- page illustrated catalogue free. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. 174 Winchester Avenue , New Haven , Conn. ' V/orth 54 to S6 compared v/ith other makes. Indorsetl by over 1,000,000wearers. . TJie genuine have W. L. H Douglas' came and price stamped on bottom. Ta" no substitute claimed teas as good. Your dealer should keep them if , , not , we will send a pair on receipt o { price. State kind of leather , size , and width , plain or " * ' cap toe. Catalogue A free. / > / > * * T > \ ? : .l. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. , Brockton , Mass. ' II ! il ! has stood the test of 50 years and is Gtlll the Best Cough Hemcdy Sold. Cures -when other remedies fail , -r&stes good ; children like it. Sold by all druggists 25 cents. , - | j jg jia j i m * * g f IP' * i No household ran afford to bo without it. Every house hold can afford to have It. Free to Ladies Highest Cash Trice Paid for L , Poultry , Game , Butter , Eggs. 3 Sendfortasacdprlcc8. ( B3bcrtn S"JK : , f Establlined 1870. - OmLua. { [ V Elections arc to be held In twelve states this fall. The principal topic discussed la bimetallism except In Maryland , the Democrats generally holding fast to the Chicago platform , and the Republicans upholding the record of the administra tion. Trusts and other Issues arc second ary , particularly as all aides seem against them. The nominations In each are as follows : luw.i. Republican Governor , Leslie M. Shaw ; lieutenant-governor , James C. Milllnian ; judge Supreme Court , John C. Sherwin ; superintendent of public Instruction , Rob ert C. Barrett ; railroad commissioner , Ed win A. Dawson. Democratic Governor , Fred E. White ( D. ) ; lieutenant-governor. M. L. Bcvis ( D. ) ; Judge of Supreme Court , A. Von Wngcncn ( D. ) ; superintendent of public Instruction , P. B. Hoist ( D. ) ; railroad commissioner , W. II. Calhoun ( i' . ) . Prohibition Governor , " \ \ " . Atwood ; lieutenant-governor , George Pugsley ; judge of Supreme Court , no nomination ; superintendent of public Instruction , D. S. Dunledy ; raliroad commissioner , A. B. Wray. Middle of Road Populist Governor , Charles A. Lloyd ; lieutenant-governor , S. M. Harvey ; judge of Supreme Court , L. II. Weller ; superintendent of public in struction , C. Worth ; railroad commission er , Robert L. Dunning. United Christian Governor , C. C. Hea- cock ; lieutenant-governor , J. P. R. Leon ard ; Judge of Supreme Court , P. W. Dar ner ; superintendent of public instruction , W. C. Pidgeon ; railroad commissioner , C. Z. Lindley. Kentucky. Democratic Governor , William Goebcl ; lieutenant-governor , J. C. Beckham ; sec retary of state , Breck Hill ; attorney-gen eral , R. J. Brecklnrldge ; treasurer , S. W. Haeger ; auditor , Gus Coulter ; commis sioner of agriculture , I. B. Nail ; super intendent public instruction , 11' . V. Aic- Chesncy. Honest Election Party. Governor , John Young Brown ; lieutenant-governer , P. P. Johnson , secretary of state , K. L. Hines ; attorney-general , Lawrence 1C. Tanner ; treasurer , John Droege ; commissioner ol agriculture , G. W. Vandevere ; superin tendent public instruction , the Rev. E. C. Overstreet ; auditor. Prank A. Pasteur. Republican Governor , William S. Tay lor ; lieutenant-governor , John Marshall ? secretary of'state , Caleb Powers ; attor ney-general , Clifton J. Pratt ; treasurer , Walter R. Day ; auditor. John S. Sweeney ; commissioner of agriculture , John W. Throckmorton ; superintendent public in struction , John Burke. Populist Governor , John G. Blair ; lieu tenant-governor , W. R. Browder ; secre tary of state. Benjamin Keys ; attorney- general , John T. Bashaw ; treasurer , A. H. Cardln ; commissioner of agriculture , W. J. Hanna ; superintendent public in struction , John C. Sullivan. Socialistic Labor Governor , Albert Schmutz ; lieutenant-governor , no nomina tion ; secretary of state , no nomination ; attorney-general , no nomination ; treas urer , James Dclaney ; auditor , R. P. Caldwell ; commissioner of agriculture , Jasies O'Hearn : superintendent public Instruction , W. S. Palmer. Maryland. Republican Governor , Lloyd Lowndes ; controller. Phillips L. Goldsborough ; at torney-general , John V. L. Pindlay. Democrat Governor , John Walter Smith ; controller. Dr. J. W. Hering ; at torney-general , Isidor Rayner. Prohibition Governor , James Swann ; controller , P. P. Ball ; attorney-general , P. C. Hendrickson ; for BalMmore city's representative on the state Court of Ap peals , Samuel D. Smucker. Union Reform Governor , Dr. William N. Kill ; controller. William E. George ; attorney-general , no nomination ; for Bal timore city's representative on the State Court of Appeals , Archibald H. Taylor. Massachusetts. Democratic Governor , Robert Treat Paine , Jr. ; lieutenant-governor , John H. Mack ; secretary of commonwealth. Henry Lloyd ; treasurer and receiver general , Joseph J. Flynn ; auditor of accounts , E. Gerry Brown ; attorney-general , John H. Morrison. Republican Governor , W. Murray Crane ; lieutenant-governor , John L. Bates ; secretary of commonwealth , Wil liam M. Olin ; treasurer and receiver-gen eral , Edward S. Bradford ; auditor of ac counts , John W. Kimball ; attorney-gen eral , Hosea M. Knowlton. Mississippi. Democratic Governor , A. H. Longlno ; lieutenant-governor , James T. Harrison ; secretary of state , J. L. Power ; treasurer , R. J. Stowers ; auditor , W. Q. Cole ; at torney-general , Monroe McClurg ; super intendent public Instruction , H. L. Whit- fleld ; revenue agent , Wirt Adams ; land commissioner , E. H. Hall ; clerk Supreme Court , E. W. Brown ; railroad commis sioners , A. Q. May , J. D. Mclnnis , J. C. Kin cannon. Populist Governor , R. K. Prewitt ; lieu tenant-governor , J. W. Prude ; secretary of state , N. M. Hollingsworth ; treasurer , John A. Bailey ; auditor , T. J. King ; at torney-general , J. J. Dennis ; superintend ent public instruction , J. H. Simpson ; revenue agent , J. W. Anderson ; land com missioner , T. J. Dining ; clerk Supreme Court , E. E. Anderson ; raluoad commis sioners , W. T. Ray , A. M. Monroe. G. M. Cain. Nebraska. Fusion Judge Supreme Court , Silas A. Holcombe ( P. ) ; regent state university , J. L. Teeters ( S. R. ) , Edison Rich ( D. ) . Republican Judge Supreme Court M. B. Reese ; regent state university , E. G. McGlIton , Dr. William B. Ely. Prohibition Judge Supreme Court , no nomination ; regent state university , Charles E. Smith , Albert Fitch. New York. Ko state ticket. Members of the state assembly. One congressman. New Jersey. Legislature. Ohio. Republican Governor , George K. Nash ; lieutenant-governor , John A. Caldwell ; judge Supreme Court , William Z. Davis ; attorney-general , John M. Sheets ; treas urer , Isaac B. Cameron ; auditor , Walter D Guilbert ; member board public works , Frank A. Huffman. Democratic Governor , John R. Mc Lean ; lieutenant-governor , Abrah'am W. Patrick ; judge Supreme court. Dewitt C. Badger ; attorney-general , William H. Dore ; treasurer , James I. Gorman ; audi tor. George W. Sigafoose ; member board public works. Fletcher D. Malin. Non-Partisan Governor , Samuel M. Jones. Pennsylvania. Supreme Court , J. Hay Brown ; Superior Court , vacancy ; state treasurer , James E. Barnett. , Democratic Supreme Court , Judge S. L. Mestrezat ; Superior Court , Charles J. Reilly ; state treasurer , William T. Creasy. Prohibition Supreme Court , Agib Rick- etts ; Superior Court , H. L. Robinson ; state treasurer , John M. Caldwell. People's Supreme Court , John H. O. Stevenson ; Superior Court , N. I. Atwood ; state treasurer , Justus Watkins. South Dakota. Fusion Justice Supreme Court Ed mund Smith ( S. R. ) . C. B. Kennedy , ( P. ) , Julian liennetc ( D. ) . Republican Justice Supreme Court , Dwight Corson , Howard G. Fuller , Dick 3aney. Virginia. No state officers. Legislature Full house and half senate. This body as a whole will elect a successor to United States Senator Martin. Sandals for Infants. Creeping sandals to be worn over baby shoes to protect the toes while in the house are welcomed by mothers. They not only save the Jittle shoes from so frequent repairing , but keep them in condition for street wear [ onger , and save changing every time the child is taken out Children's shoes o cure the turning in of toes or ankles , and others to straighten bow legs , are io be found ready made. Neither has braces ; but they are so constructed that nature is greatly-assisted. Dcafncia Cannot Bo Cared by local applications , as they cannot reach the dseated ( portion of the car. There Is only one way to cure deafness , and that is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an intiamcd condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachlan Tube. When this tube Is inllnmed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear j ing , and when It is entirely closed deafness Is the result , and unless the inflammation can betaken taken out and this tube restored to its normal I condition , hearing will bo destroyed forever ; i [ nine cases out of ten cro caubed by catarrh ! ' which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. I We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness ( caused by catarrh ) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for sirculars , free. free.F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo. O. Sold bv DriiRKists , 75c. Hall's Family Pills arc the best Cured After JtcpeiiU-d KaHuron With Others 1 will Inform addicted to Morphine. Laudanum , Opium , Cocaine , of ncrcr-fa'llriK. ImnnlcBS. home- cure. Mrs. M. II. Ur.Idwln. DOT l'i Chlcauo. 111. When Jay Gould was in Georgia with a distinguished party of visitors ; eight j'ears ago a suggestion to tender j him official courtesy by the state was officially repudiated on the ground ! i that he was little more than a railroad j wrecker , but now the people want to | show Miss Helen Gould the high esteem - I teem in which she is held , and she is j invited to visit the city of Atlanta at the same time with Admiral Dewey. FITS Permanently Cured. Jfofitf or nervousness after fln.t day's n e of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Itettorer. Bend for I'KKK 82.OO tiial bottle and trentli-e. Da. K. U. KLINE , Ltd. , U31 ATCU St. , I hiladelphia , Fa. The memory of yesterday will often furnish the best phophecy of tomor row. TO COKE A COLD IN ONE DAY , Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's signature on each faor. j Some fools with money with which ' they parted sought to revenge them selves by causing the arrest of a New York woman who supplied bogus tips on the New York stock market. The court wisely declined to aid the dupes and discharged the woman. Ask for the Itost Kendii . Liberal religious literature sent free on application to Mrs. H. D. Reed , 132 N. 38th ave. , Omaha , Nebr. "I shall never marry , " she asserted positively. "You must have been looking at yourself in the mirror , " returned her dearest friend. Chicago Post. Piso's Cure for Consumption has boon a family mediciuo with us siuco 1805. J. R. Madison , 2403 42d Ave , Chiccgo , 111. Always let well enough alone when you can't do better. There have been various stories written about the stealing ol the Bal timore and Ohio Rail Road engines at Martinsburg , W. Va. , during the rebellion and their transfer across the country for service on southern rail roads by Col. Thomas Sharp , who la still living In Ohio. Recently , an official - ficial of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road made some Inquiries of old em- ployes who were at Martinsburg at the time the incident happened and they say that on June 19 , 18C1. 200 men of Gen'l Stonewall Jackson's command were detailed to destroy the Baltimore and Ohio's equipment at Martinsburg. They piled wood and coal over 41 engines and nearly 400 cars and then set fire to them. Only ten or twelve of. the engines , however , were seriously damaged , and these not by the fire , but because the water was first let out of the boilers. Col. Sharp | arrived in Martinsburg on August 18 , 1SG1 , and remained there until the fol- lowing March , engaged In removing engines , machinery , etc. lie took eight engines across the country over the turnpike , either to Staunton , Win chester or Strasburg , ( and there are some historians who disagree on this point ) 32 horses being required to haul each engine. He also removed all the duplicate parts of engines and cars and all the rough iron at the station , and took away all machinery and tools which were afterward used in the Southern arsenals. The country around Martinsburg is extremely hilly and the work of getting the engines over the country roads required considerable engineering ability. It has been cur rently reported in late years that one of the locomotives was the Winans camel-back No. 99 which at that time was numbered 77 , but Col. Sharp did not care for this class of engines and took only ten wheel and passenger en gines. There was only one eight wheel locomotive taken and that was No. 34. Some years after the war Col. Sharp was employed on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road as Master of Trans portation. The widow of former Governor At kinson , of Georgia , has created some thing of a sensation in business and social circles by going into the field as a general state agent for fire and life insurance companies. She says her purpose is to make a living cand edu cate her five children. She is already doing well and has received letters of congratulation from numerous society women. Circumstances ! I make circum stances. Napoleon. The best leaders are always led. OMEN do surfer ! Even so-called healthy women suffer ! But they are not healthy ! The marks left by pain are on the young faces of many of our daughters. Pain that leaves its mark conies from a curable cause. If that cause is not removed its influence reaches out and overshadows a whole life. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been so uni formly successful for over a quarter of a century in overcoming the suffering of women , is that it is thorough and goes directly to the cause. It.is a woman's remedy for woman's ills. Miss EMILY F. HAAS , of 148 Freeman St. , Greenpoint , Brooklyn , N. Y. , writes : "DEAR MRS. PlNKHAM I wish teState State that I used your Vegetable Com pound with the greatest success. I was very sick for nearly a year with hysteria , was down-hearted and nervous ; also suffered with painful menstruation and pain in back and limbs. I often wished for death , thinking nothing would cure me. I iad doctors , but their medicines did me no good. At last , by the advice cf a friend , I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am happy to say it has entire * ly cured me. JENNIE SHERMAN , of Fremont , Mich. , Box 748 , writes : DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : I feel that I must write you and tell you what your medicine has done for me. I had neuralgia of the stomach for two years , so bad that I could not do any work. I had two or three doctors - tors , but did not seem to get any bet ter. I began taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and improved from the first , had better appetite , and after taking three bottles of Compound and one box of Liver Pills , can say that I am cured. Your Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine. " FOK 3O DAYS YOTT CAM" TK.IT TOR 1O CENTS. READ WHAT A Has to say who has had 35 YEAHS of acilvs Practice of Ksdicins ; I have never before in my 35 years of practice of medicine given my testimonial or recommen dation to any patent medicine , but there is a remedy , the result of which has come under my own observation ; for there is no Disease which has so baffled the medical skill of all ages as Rheurr.a tism and to find a Reliable remedy for the same. At last we have found it in " 5 Drops , " manu factured by the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company , Chicago , III. The " 5 DROP5 , " has proven itself-wonderful for its curative power in Rheumatism , not as a Temporary Reliever or.ly , but to give a Permanent Cure even ia chronic cases. Sometime ago , I had among others several Rheumatic cases under my treatment and pre scribed for these patients the very best Remedies which I - , - se lected , but without desirable results. I then heard of " 5 DROPS" and of its Wonderful Cures , and prescribed it to a few patients \vho found re lief from its use within a few days. After that I pn-scrihed it to a great number and to inv surprise , I will say that in the course of Two or Three Weeks after they had used " 5 DROPS" and " 5 Drop" Plasters they were Cured. Among these were a few who had , for a number of years , been suffering with Chronic Rheumatism , who had piloted themselves [ TRADE-ilARK. ] Rheumatic Cure Company for their kindness and for'the conscientious tray in which they are placing thesa Wonderful Remedies among suffering humanity , which they told me to write to the Company as an acknowledgement. As I have sects the Curative Power ot " 5 DROPS" and " 5 Drop" Plasters , in a great'many instances. I can Truly recommend them and also that the firm is perfectly honest and reliable to deal with. S\VANSON'S C. A. JACKSON , Physician and Surgeon. Kearney , Neb. , Aug. 29,1899. "C IT KS E3SJ ? is the most iKwerf ill ? i eciac known. Free from opiates and perfectly liarrc- i ? IWir % ! r'v3 less. Uelief is usuallr feltthe tiritnleht. Itisa , jxiMtive euro for Elii-iima * tism , Scinticn. A'ciiralgin. Dyspepsia. Jiackache. A thrai. liny Fever , Cnturrh , Slcej > - ICHMiei > s. TtfervoumieK" , JVei'votm'anil A'eurnisfic IJcAiIuche , nrache , 'Foothitclie , Ilcuri "Woaltiiesi , Croup , Siveilius , JLa. Grippe , Malaria , Creeping > "urahie n , etc. , etc. TILZBQTfV ! H&AVCito & enable sufferers to Rive " 5 DROPS" at least a trial , we will I ffaHK B H k0 * * O send a X.lc sample bottle , prepaid by mall , for 10 cents. A sample bottle will convince yon. Also , larse bottles ( SOO doses ) Sl.K ) . 6 bottles for So.M. Sold by us. druggists , and agents. Agents -wanted in new territory. "Write u % to-day. SWAA'SOX SHED3IA.TIC CUKE CO. . 1OO to 1G4 JLukc Street , CHICAGO , ! . . JOE WHEELEE'S CHARGE AT SAN JUAN HILL. Major General Joseph Wheeler , com manding the cavalry forces in front of Santiago and ( he author of "The Santiago Campaign , " in speaking of the great catarrh remedy , Pe-ru-na , says : "I join with Senators Sullivan , Roach and McEnery in their good opinion of Pe-ru-na. It is recom mended to me by those who have used it as an excellent tonic and particu larly effective as a cure for catarrh. " United States Senator McEnery. Hon. S. D. McEnery , United States Senator from Louisiana , 'says the fol lowing in regard to Pe-ru-na : "Pe-ru-na is an excellent tonic. I have used it suflicier.tly to say that I believe it to he all that you claim for it. S. D. McEnery , New Orleans. Louisiana. " Some married men avoid restaur ants where home-made bread is { served. Nothing preaches better than the ant , and she says nothing. Ben Franklin. Important Inventions. Patents have been allowed upon ap plications prepared and prosecuted by us as follows : To Senden and Smith , joint invent ors , of Des Moines , for what is de scribed in their claim , to-wit : An apparatus for use in glass cut ting , comprising the board having a frame L-shaped in cross section along the sides and ends and provided with holes in its top , a scale on the top j face of the horizontal part of each : side and end piece of said frame , a central part to the board composed of boards longitudinally grooved and lil ted together to allow for contraction and expansion without changing the scales. To Dr. R. C. English , of Des Moines , ( for an attachment for typewriter. The j preamble to the specification is as fol- { iows : ! My object is to provide a simple , j artistic , strong and durable copy-hold- j er adapted to be detachably connected ' with the frame of a typewriting ma chine in such a manner that it will project perpendicularly in rear of the machine and in direct line of vision of the oprator in front of the machine . as required to avoid the annoyance , difficulties and injury to the eyes in cident to the use of a copy-holder located - > cated at the side of a machine. [ Printed matter about securing , val- j aeing and selling patents , and advice i o inventors , free to a , * inquirers. ( THOMAS G. ORW1G & CO. , ! Registered Patent Attorneys. ; Des Moines , Iowa , Oct. 21 , 1899. , Some people know more than they i tell and others tell more than they know. ! United States Senator Sullivan. "I desire to say that I ha/o been tak ing Pe-ru-na for some time for ca tarrh , and have found It an excellent medicine , giving me more relief than anything I have ever taken.V. . V. Sullivan , Oxford , Miss. " United States Senator Roach. "Persuaded by a friend I liavo used Pe-ru-na as a tonic , and. am glad to testify that it has greatly helped me in strength , vigor ami appetite. I have been advised by friends that it IH re markably eflicacious as a cure for the' almost universal complaint of catarrh. W. N. Roach , Larimore , North Da kota. " A free book on catarrh sent to any address The M'f'g by Pe-ru-na Drug Co. , Col urn bus , Ohio. The Tennessee conference of the Methodist Episcopal church south , has just adjourned. Laymen of Nashville , composed of the leading bankers , cap italists and merchants of the city , sent a strong petition to the conference , urging that the good of' the church demanded that the war upon these- book agents and book comm'Hteo- should cease. The conference avoided' further agitation of the publishing house matter in any form. A l'r < ih | > 'jr < itiH manufacturing Oily. Brockton's proypority Is HO cloudy al lied to the iirospciity of the shoe Indus try that U will , no iloiibl. prove : i mutter ol interest to : i lirjo numl/or of people to learn the urluil ! IV TIH < ' Miiln > j capacity ol' each individual employed In the limit ing of the world-famed Itiockton shot- . For illustration : At the farlory of th s W. L. Douxlas Shoe company the pay roll for thu week ending Hept. 30 , exclud ing superintendent , foremen , salesmen , ami all clerical hHp , shows the averaxo earnings of the employes , large ami small , to he $15.51 per week. This was not an extraordinary week. It wan the cus tomary pay roll. The amount earned per week , however , , does not always tell the story of pros perity. The number of weeks employed- each year is the determining factor In tlnr waue earners' prosperity. The Doufjla ; factory has been oluM-il but one week this year , and that for the usual .summer stock taking , and it will be closed but three days the latter part of December. T his would make but nine days out of the year that the factory Is i-Iose l , which is suiely as stonily work as the most in- dtisfious shoemaker could desire. It Is believed that the average pay and the number of days v.orl < cd Is larger at the factory of the VK Uouylas Shoo company than at JMI > rnanufactuilnjj in stitution in Massui husvtts. Owing to iucre.istfd business , another addition Is to be made to the Douglas factory. U will b 10'J feet Ions , W feet wide , "and live stories hiyh. It will bi ready for occupancy early in December. This addition increases the capacity 25 per cent. The W. I * . Douglas Shoe com pany has the largest factory in the world , producing' an advertised line ? 3.W and J3.UO shoes. Mr. Douglas says that the prospect for successful business for Brockton manu facturers was never so good as now , ami that collections are better than for yearn. The Brockton ( Mass. ) Times , Oct. JO , 1S09. , There is but little charity for the erring ball player. ' MAILORDER The Best Sewing BSachineon Earth At the Price , $14.25 for Our "R3ELBA" Sewing Machine. A h'sh-anvj , hih jrade m.tchino equal to v.'hat others , are a = ki iR 15.00 to&S.U ) for. Guaranteed t > y uq for 20 yeara frcrn date of pnrchaFc ngaiti t any imr.crfec- tion in material or v.or.iiia : > 3ilj ! . Th i ctp.nd ts nadc oJ the bst iron anil is nicely proportioned. The cabinet work IB perfect and is furnished in your choice of antiqaeoak \vnlnut. . It haa seven drawers all handsomely carved awl with nickel-plated rinpulls. . The mechan ical construction 5s equal to that ol any rnachlnc regardless of price. All working r.arts arc of the heat oil-tem- Sercd tool steel , every bearing perfectly tteu and atljnsted so ns to rr.ako the runninc qualities the lightest , most per fect and nearest cseFe ! 3 of any machines , wou sppng sces. u si o best Eteel attachments , niceiy nickel-plated and endow ! in a handsome plush-lined ? /5 , ' . -2.x'fndacapIcteassortaier-t ! of accessories and bcok of instruction FURNISHED FRcE ivith each machine. fifl DAY * ? TRJfii } H'.sll'pViismach5neC-O-D'FUDJccttoaPRrovatonr < ! ccIPtof two J. J ; , dollar * . If , on examination you nre convinced that v-o are saving youijor5iOonagentspricopaythebalancoandfreiqhtchar : csthcntry # " * the machine. If not satisfied at any time within GO days ? eml thcnacbino C back to us at our expense and wo will refund the fall purchase price . 5 [ n which is listed at lowest wholesale prlcas everything to eat wear and useis furnish ed on receipt cf only 105 to partly pay' ' N ostae or exresstfe ad 1 gHI OUR MCHTHLY GROCE'RY PRICE LIST rR E.Q | " WVW&f&f&JW& SJ * OME OF THE GRANDEST OFFERS EVER MADE. The first five persons procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book from their grocer , -will each obtain one large lOc. package of RED CROSS" Starch , one large lOc. package of "HUBINGER'S BEST" Starch , two Shakespeare panels printed in twelve ) eautiful colors , as natural as life , or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar , the finest of its kind ever printed , all absolutely free. All others procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book will obtain from their grocer two large lOc. packages of starch for > c. and the beautiful premiums which are being- given ewar. This offer Is only made for a short time to further introduce the famous "RED CROSS" Starch , and th cslebrated "HUBINGER'S BEST" cold water Starch. Ask your grocer for this starch. = jgfiTs B&eas&Oi&teiStofle in ? 3RieB5c3er ANo/niOTnta DISEASES RTJ sucnr i FCC UKC too IN TME BLOOD. J TMEUsmss-MEPcaN co. . w * A < > CJ.M V < H. _ I PETHcTf.MICM Llf W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 44 1899 UJJKtS Wtltttc All tlSt PAU.8 - - BcsttioagliS
