Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1900)
M'COOK TRIBUNE. I' ' i F. HI. KIBIBIKIX , FablUher. McCOOK , NEBRASKA BRIEF TELEGRAMS. Helen Gould will furnish two rooms Jn the Wlnfleld , Kas. , hospital , now al most completed. Richard Storrs Willis , author , editor and teacher , has died of heart disease at his home In Detroit , aged 82 years. Both houses of the Swedish rlgsdad by-a point vote of 212 to 149 have agreed upon the expenditure of 4,853- 000 kroner for new defenses. The president has sent to the sen ate a communication from the secre tary of state , giving the expenditures Jn detail of tht. Paris exposition com mission. By direction of the secretary of war , the small allowance of arms and am munition for target practice will be In creased one-third during the present calendar year. Herbert W. Bowen , United States minister at Teheran , Persia , has had conferred upon him by the shah the decoration of the "Grand Cordon of the Lion and the Sun. " Judge Thompson , of the United States district court at Cincinnati , 0. , decided that the law does not require any revenue stamp to be affixed to bonds of notaries public. Representative Stewart , of Wiscon sin , has introduced a resolution to au thorize the members of the Prairie band of Pottawattamie Indians to purchase - chase lands in Wisconsin. It is understood that the president tas practically decided upon John C. Baird of Wyoming , as United States attorney for Hawaii and Daniel A. Rey 01 Illinois , as United States marshal. The navy department has received from Captain Chadwick the acknowl edgment of the receipt of the receipt by him of the department's letter of reprimand which he was directed to return. The amount of bonds received at the treasury to date to exchange for the new 2 per cent concols is $265,501- 550 , of which $48,812,900 were received from individuals and institutions other than national banks. Secretary Long's re mike to Captain Chadwick for uttering sentiments re flecting upon Admiral Schley is ac cepted as a rebuttal of the charge that the administration has fathered Ad miral Sasapson's complaints. The Kansas India relief committee has instructed Secretary Anderson to order the purchase of 20,000 bushels of corn in New York to be loaded in the relief ship which sails next week for Bombay. Treasurer Coburn's cash re ceipts to date are $10,372. General Silas M. Bailey , one of the S06 of the " ' ' famous "Old Guard' 'which stood by General Grant in the conven tion in 1880 , died at Unlontown , Pa. , aged 64 years , of brain trouble , which resulted from a bullet wound received during the war. The contract for supplying the gov ernment military forces on the Amer ican Yukon with beef supplies has been awarded to Jack Dalton.the noted Alas kan pioneer and explorer. It involves about $100,000 , and provides that Dai- ton shall furnish the soldiers at Fort Egbert , Circle City , Rampart and Fort Giddon with all their fresh beef from July 14 1900 , to July 1 , 1901. ' Ben F. Morse , was * convicted at Kan sas City , in the United States district court , of defrauding dead men's heirs and of using the mails for his schemes. His plan was to watch the newspapers and learn of the deaths of men of more or less wealth or prominence. He would then send a letter addressed to the dead man , saying that a small amount remained unpaid on valuable mining stock. The report that cnolera is strength ening its deadly hold on the famine- stricken of India brings the pitiful con dition of that country more than ever the public view. About 93.500,000 per sons , for this is the population of the districts affected , are sweltering their squalid existences away among pesti lence and misery that show no signs of abating. Hundreds of thousands of pounds of good British gold , good German marks and American ccfn have been thrown into the country , but , judging from the latest advices , all this charity is merely a drop in the ocean. Chicago porchclimbers. in a raid up on the home of M. M. Munster , a diamond mend broker , secured plunder valued at nearly $15,000. John E. Madden has sold the 3-year- old colt Kilmarnock , by Sir Dixon-Miss Used to William C. Whitney. It is said that the price paid was $30,000. M. S. Yeager of Chicago , is searchIng - Ing for his brother George , who has been missing twelve years , and is now heir to considerable money. Governor Johnston has fixed August 6 as the day for a special election to choose a successor to General .Joseph Wheeler as congressman from the Eigljth Alabama district. r The house passed the sundry civil bill. It carries slightly more than $61- 500,00 , about $10,000,000 more than any previous sundry civil bill. The general deficiencies and military academy ap propriation bills are new the only gen eral supply bills unacted upon by the house. Advices from Great Falls , Mont. , state that the strike was declared off by the employes of the Montana Cen tral. tral.Albert Albert B. Schultz of the Schultz Bridge & Iron company , announces that his company has entered the com bination of bridge and structural com panies. F. V. Bowers began suit for divorce at New York , naming George M. Pull man as co-respondent. Mr. Bowers also instituted an action to recover $500,000 from Pullman for the alleged alienation of his wife's affections. Pull man and Mrs. Bowers are living to gether as husband and wife. The American Ax and Tool company has purchased thirty-eight acres of river frontage at Glassport , Pa. , and will erect thereon a $500,000 plant , the largest of Its kind ever built. It is in tended to centralize the plants of the cdmbine at this point. The works will employ 1,000'men and will begin opera tion before the end of the year. Pilipinos at Manila Are Said to Have Prepared for the Same , OFFICIALS DON'T LOOK FOR IT Object of the Attempt May lie to Show the Now Civil Commission Thut the Insurrection Continue * An Insurgent 1'uper Says Congress lias Done Nothing- . MANILA , May 14. The latest rumor of an outbreak in Manila among the natives , which was in circulation last week , was seriously discussed by some of the local papers and attracted more general attention than has usually been the case with this sort of thing. As a matter of fact many Filipinos did leave their American employers with the apparent intention of joining some such move. Their action , taken in connection with the arrest of several natives for carrying concealed weapons and the dispersion of several suspicious gatherings , gave color to the reports. Officials have been active in the mat ter , but are not inclined to think an uprising will be attempted. They be lieve the Filipinos lack the necessary courage , especially in view of the fact that the natives feared to attempt the demonstration at the time or General Lawton's funeral , alhough tney had made careful preparations and many insurgents had come to Manila for this purpose. A paper found among the effects of General Pantealeon Garcia asserts that the United States congress has done nothing for the Filipinos and there fore all Filipinos who are working for Americans muslt leave their employers at once or suffer the penalty. One re port is that the Filipino junta is en deavoring to incite an outbreak in or der to show the civil commission that the insurrection is still alive. It does not seem possible that the peace proposals Senor Buencamino has drawn for submission to Aguinaldo End the other insurgent leaders Avill have much weight with -the Filipinos , Buencamino's reputation , 'gained in former Avars , is that of a man who hurries to get on the winning side. He was in disfavor with the Filipinos even before the collapse of their gov ernment , owing to a widespread sus picion of disloyalty to his colleagues. Last week General MacArthur received - ceived a large number of officials , consuls - suls and representatives of commercial bodies. To Lieutenant Colonel Crow- der , his military secretary , he will as- sign many duties heretofore devolving on the adjutant general. This action is taken in view of the increasing im portance of the governor-general's po sition. General MacArthur will give to his staff authority in matters of de tail and will devote himself largely to questions of policy. The towns of Holongus and Maalin on the island of Leyte have been occu pied by troops of the Forty-third vol unteer infantry. The insurgents op posed the landing of the Americans and sustained heavy losses. The Amer icans suffered three casualties. CONGRESS NEARING AN END House Ready to Adjourn June 1 , Senate Continue Longer WASHINGTON , May 14. The house this -week , will send to the senate the last of the general supply bills the general deficiency and the military S academy appropriation bills and will be ready for adjournment as soon as v the senate passes them and adjusts the h differences betwee-i the two branches \v upon those already passed or pending vo In conference. These conference reports a on appropriation bills are to be given u the right of way from now until the c end of the session. The house leaders p say they will be ready for the sine die adjournment June 1 , but allowing for delays and accidents incident to the closing up of the session , they are not inclined to think both houses will be ready to quit before June 10. Later on if complications arise in the senate the house may emphasize its readiness to adjourn by adjourning over from day to day , while the senate is in the final throes of dissolution. The general deficiency bJl will be taken up today and it will be followed by the military academy bill. It is understood the senate army reorgan ization bill may be taken up on Wed- . nesday. The remainder of the week i1 until Saturday will be devoted to mis- I cellaneous matters. Saturday under a c special order adopted some time ago is g to be given up to the ceremonies attending - tending the acceptance of the statue of General Grant presented by the Grand Army of the Republic. RUSSIA WOULD INTERVENE.- & tl Turkish Writer Grows Uold In Facing fi fib Uncle Samuel. b LONDON , May 14. The Times pub tiF lishes this morning a letter from its F Odessa correspondent , dated May 6 , a.al in which he comments upon the sus alC picion and jealousy with which official C circles in Russia are watching the pro C gress of the Turko-American dispute. He quotes at great length from an im portant article sanctioned by the Turk ish censor , that has appeared in the f Odessky Listok , which declares that an aia "the imperial policy of the United a States Is prompted by the necessity of fi finding new outlets for trade. " It Talmago SpcaKs at Edinburgh. EDINBURGH , May 14. Eynod hall , which has a capacity of 6,000 , was , r crowded today by an assembly to hear Rev. Dr. DeWitt Talmage. Dr. Tal- t mage delivered a second lecture later to a large assembly blockading the . approaches to the hall. ij ijh llubonic Plague In Australia. SYDNEY , N. S. W. , May 14. The o : number of cases of the bubonic plague c officially reported to this date is 216. ctl tlfe Of these seventy-three have proved fe fefi fatal. fi ( FOR THE LAST STAND. All Sorts untl Conditions of Men Coin- mnnilcercd at Pretoria. LONDON , May 14. The Lourenzo Marquez correspondent of the Times telegraphing Sunday , says : "It Js rumored that the Transvaal raad , in secret session , has resolvec to order all residents , Irrespective o ] nationality , to assist in the defense or the republic in accordance with the terms of the revised military law. "The Boers now recognize that they are in the last extremity and all sorts and conditions of men have been com mandeered. The merchants have pro tested against the stoppage of a con j signment of clothing and corned beef although the latter was purchased in America. United States Consul Stan ley Hollis , who sympathies are notor ious , is said to have remonstrated against what he called interference with American trade. ' " "The war is practically over , " says the Daily Chronicle's Kroonstad cor respondent , and in less definite terms this is the view to be gathered from ah the correspondents. They picture the Boers as utterly demoralized and disheartened by Lord Roberts' unexpectedly rapid advance and by his facile turning of the care fully prepared positions of the Boers. There was practically no lighting and there are no further details to give respecting the occupation of Kroonstad. The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says the union jack was hoisted in the market place by Mrs. Lockhead , the American wife o a Scotchman. Most of the horses of the Boers are in a wretched condition , but President Kruger declares he will continue the war. It appears that the Boers at Kroon stad had been reinforced by 3,000 men from natal last Friday , and that alto gether 3,000 with a number of guns trekked from Kroonsstad on the approach preach of Lord Roberts. The Boers made an ineffectual stand at Bisch- rand and had elaborate , entrenchments in front of Kroonstad , which offered great facilities for a rear guard action. Their only anxiety , however , appears to have been to get away safely with all their guns and convoys , which again they have successfully accom plished. The few stores they were unable to carry away they burned. SAYS IT'S ALL A MISTAKE. Alleged Embezzler Xceley Maintains Air f ! Innocence. MUNCIE , lad. , May 1-1. C. F. W. Neeley was called upon today at the home of his sister and the reported confession of Mr. Rich was read to him. Mr. Neeley refused absolutely to make a statement further than to say that there must be a mistake. Rica was one of Muncie's leading young busines men , a son-in-law of Joseph A. Godaard , wholesale grocer , and for several years was a traveling salesman and also was secretary of the Indiana Traveling Men's Protective association. Rich has always been an intimate friend of Neeley's , and secured his ap pointment in the Cuban postal depart ment through Neeley. They were ex tensively asociated together in busi ness enterprises. DEVVEY TAKES NEEDf D REST. Knoxvillc's rrojjr.un of Celebration Be gins Today. KNOXVILLE , Tenn. , May 14. Ad miral Dewey passed a quiet Sunday in Knoxville. He attended St. John's Episcopal church in the morning and IS spent the remainder of the day in his rooms. The hotels are filling up with visitors , indicating the presence of large crowds in the city tomorrow to witness the parade and other features 01 the Dewey celebration. The Wom an's building , a structure built and used by the women's societies of the city , will be the scene of most of the public receptions. At that place after the parade the mayor wil welcome the admiral , after which the latter will hold a public reception. CALLS GERMANS HIS ALLIES Emperor Francis Joseph Speaks of Re cent Visit and the Outlook. BUDA PEST , May 14. Replying to day to an address from the presidents of the Austrian and the Hungarian delegations with reference to his recent visit to Berlin , Emperor Francis Jo seph declared : . "In the intimate relations of the al lies so clearly manifested at Berlin , find a happy complement of the ex cellent relations between Austria-Hun gary : and all the powers , especially Russia. May this augur firm conditions for the continuing maintenance of peace. " Reduced Time. CPIICAGO , May 14. The Chicago Northwestern railway announces that the time of the Overland Limited from San Francisco to Chicago has been < i educed one hour and a half. The train will , after next Sunday , leave San Francisco at 10 o'clock instead of 8:30 . m. , as at present , and reach Chicago 9:30 a. m. , the third day , , making connection with all fast trains from Chicago to the east. Again Appeals for India. NEW YORK , May 14. The Indian famine relief committee tonight issued appeal to the citizens. The appeal asserts : that despite the systematic aid furnished 6,000,000 people in India , at least 6,000,000 more are starving. Cuban Postal Affairs. WASHINGTON , May 14. Represen tative Bromwell of Ohio today intro duced a resolution directing the secre- taiy of war to asceitain lae amunt , if a any , of moneys or other property be longing to the postal revenue of the island of Cuba , which have , since the ratification of the treaty with Spain , been wrongfully misappropriated and taken to his own use by any official or officials of the United States , and to certify the amount to the secretary of the treasury , who is directed to .trans fer the amount so certified to the secretary of war. FILL ACCEPT That is , i' Endorsed by the Democrats at Kansas Oity , DID NOT SEEK THE NOMINATION Cannot Allow His Name to Ho Used If There Is to Ue Modification of the Chicago Platform IJric-f Biographical Sketch of the Nominee. CHICAGO , May 12. Charles A. Towne was seen at the Auditorium An nex last night when about to take a train for Duluth , his home. When asked for an expression of opinon re garding the action of the convention , he said : "I can only say what I have always said in this connection , that I have not sought the office and made no efforts to secure the nomination , but if the populists and the other three parties think I am the most available man I will accept. I had wished all along that the Sioux Falls convention should name a committee to meet com mittees of the other parties at Kansas City , out it looks as though my friends at Sioux Falls did not consider that the best course. " "If there is a modification of the Chicago cage financial plank at Kansas City on the silver question , would you accept the vice presidential nomination ? " "I certainly would not if It approach ed in the remotest degree to a back down from the plank of 1896. But there will be no backdown ; the Chicago cage plank will be reaffirmed. " Charles A. Towne was born in Ing- ham county , Michigan , near the city of Lansing , forty-one years ago last Oc tober. His parents were in comfort able circumstances and young Towne. after a common school education , was sent to Ann Arbor university , where ho graduated in the academic and law courses. After receiving his sheepskin Mr. Towne went to Marquette , Mich. , where he opened a law office and prac ticed his profession for three years. He then moved to Chicago , where he struggled to establish a practice for several months , but gave it up aud came to Duluth in the spring of 1S90. Ho has always taken an active part in politics and until the free silver agi tation in 1896 was a republican. In 1892 he stumped considerably for the republican ticket through the northwest , and his remarkable elo quence soon brought him to the front. At the next republican convention for the Duluth district .Mr. Towne was enthusiastically - thusiastically nominated for congress and was elected with an overwhelming majority. He seemeed destined to be one of the foremost republicans in the west until in the early summer of 1896 he declared himself in favor of free sil ver. In the fall he was nominated by the democrats and populists as their candidate for congress , although hold ing his seat In that body as a repub lican. He was defeated by Page Mor ris by nearly 2,000 votes. In the fall of 1898 he was again nominated by the fusionists for congress and was once more defeated by Morris by a plurality of 1,000 votes , although he carried Dn- luth , the home town of both candi- dates , by J.,343. In the summer of 1898 ! i3 was "chosen chairman of the na tional silver republicans. ISLANDERS ARE UNFRIENDLY. Natives of Blasbere Do Not Fancy the In vasion by Colonel Iliirdm. MANILA , May 12. The islanders of Masbere received Colonel Hardin's expedition differently from those of S Marinduque , when he 18't one com c pany of the Twenty-ninth regiment. On approaching the principal town , t Palanco , the insurgent trenches ap P peared 10 be occupied and the gunboat Helena bombarded them vigorously , Ph after which three companies were s landed and took the trenches with lit h tle resistance. One Filipino was killed. T Two or three hundred insurgents hold v the neighboring towns and the natives n appear unfriendly. tr JEff RIES BY A BLOW tlv Champion Knocks Corbett Our In Twen- * ty-Thlrd Round. SEASIDE CLUB , May 12. Jim Jef fries is still the heavyweight cham pion pugilist of the world. He de- ieated Jim Corbett in the twenty-third round of their fight with a knockout. The finishing blow came as a sudden - den and startling surprise. Corbett tiad been making a wonderful battle. His defense was absolutely perfect , and while he was lacking in strength , he had more than held his own and stood an excellent chance of winning the fight had it gone tne limit. He had not been badly punished and had In managed to mark his man severely. re ir BUTLER IS CHAIRMAN 01 Rc-Elected by the Populist National Committee at Sioux Falls. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , May 12. The M populist national committee met here ; oday and organized by the election of the following officers : | r Chairman , Senator Marion Butler ; vice chairman , J. H. Edmisten , Ne- jraska ; treasurer , W. D. Washburn , r Massachusetts ; secretary , J. A. Edger- bi ton , Colorado. re The nex executive committee is as tl 'ollows. General J. B. Weaver , Iowa ; fee Senator Allen , Nebraska ; J. W. Bried- fePi enthal , Kansas ; Eugene Smith , Chicago Pib E. V. Arizona . PiF cage ; Way , ; T. Tracy , Texas Robert Wisconsin F ; Schilling , , Headquarters at Omaha. LINCOLN , May 12. Omaha is to have the republican state headquarters. The state central committee in session A at Lincoln so decided last night by jj. vote of 15 % to I4VS. _ The selection of Omaha as the location - , tion of the state headquarters was made without discussion. All of the . appointments recommended by the candidates - didates were ratified with the excep tion of Luther Drake for treasurer. Mr. diG Drake'declined to serve and L. D. Rich G ards of Fremont was selected in his tl ) lace. Frank H. Young of Broken "flb 3ow was elected vice chairman and J. b < T. Mallalleu of Kearney , secretary. MR. BRYAN THEIR CHOICE. Ho Is Nominated for President by tlio Sloax FallB Convention. SOUX FALLS , May 11. The dele gates to the populist national conven tion were not all prompt In congre- grating at the wigwam at the hour set lor convening this morning. Many of them had found either the work in the committee assignments or the gos sip incident to the convention too ah sorbing for them to get to bed early and many remained abroad until the early hours of the morning. As a con sequence they were slow In reaching the big tent today , and most of those who did reach there in time looket quite sleepy-eyed and drowsy. Those of this class were not long , however in rising to the demands of the occa sion. The day began with the pre sentation of the reports of commit tees , and from the first these were such as to demand earnest attention from all present. Temporary Chairman Ringdal rapped the convention to order at 9:45 three-quarters of an hour after the time set at last night's adjournment. The committee oa credentials pre sented its report , declaring that there were no contesting delegations and recommending that the vote of Mis souri be increased by two votes , that of Ohio by two votes and that of South Dakota by three votes. The report , which was read by Gov ernor Poynter of Nebraska , was adopt ed without a dissenting vote. The minority report threatened last night by Commltteeman Madden of Colorado did not materialize. The committee on permanent organ ization reported the name of Thomas M. Patterson , of Colorado for perma nent chairman , T. H. Curran of Kan sas , Leo Vincent of Colorado and E. M. Deisher of Pennsylvania as perma nent secretaries. Mr. Patterson's name was greeted with great applause , which expanded into vociferous cheer ing as he came to the front of the platform. In accepting the position of perma nent chairman Mr. Patterson com menced by stating that he would so far as was in his power rule the con vention with justice to all. He then briefly sketched the history of the populist party and the causes which led up to its organization. When the time arrived for choosing candidates for president and vice pres ident , Jones of Illinois assured the convention that his state would give Bryan a majority in November. Sen ator Allen of Nebraska stepped for- _ \\ord. , "Mr. Chairman , " said he , amid per fect silence , "I move that the rules of this convention be suspended and that William Jenuines Bryan be nom inated by acclamation for president of the United States. " As * one man the convention arose , hats ] , canes , umbrellas , flags were waved in the air amid deafening cheers the * uproar being increased by the band playing "Old Hundred. " Some enthu- Ps siatic delegate tore loose a large pic ture of Bryan hanging in front of the speaker and tied it to the table , where , cheering for Bryan , he held it while the convention applauded frantically. "I propose three cheers for William J. Bryan , " cried George F. Washburn of Masachusetts. These were given v/ith a will and the convention then quieted down. "I announce the nomination by a unanimous vote of William Jennings Bryan for president of the United States , " said Chairman Patterson as soon ! as he could be heard. Another cheer : greeted this announcement and then the delegates settled n their seats to contest over the question of a vice presidential nomination. There was some controversy regard ing the vice presidential nomination. Senator Allen arose. "Mr. Chairman , " he said , "I desire to name Charles A. Towne of Minnesota for the office of vice president and to move that the nomination be made unanimous. " Mr. Schilling of Wisconsin then moved that the rules be supended and that Charles A. Towne be declared the vice : presidential nominee by acclama tion. The motion was carried , only four men from Montana voting against it. BARKER AND DONNELLY WIN. Cincinnati Convention Reaffirms the Action Taken Two Years Ago. For President WHARTON BARKER of Pennsylvania For Vice President IGNATIUS DONNELLY of Minnesota. CINCINNATI , May 11. Above is the ticket placed in the field today by what II commonly called the middle-of-the- road populist party , but which , accord ing to leaders of the movement , is the one and only people's party. a CONFESSES TO THE FRAUDS. Man Implicated in Cuban Postal Swindle Confesses. HAVANA , May 11. The postal frauds have now reached a point where within the next few hours ar rests wil probably be made and it is believed a considerable sum will be recovered at the same time. One of the culprits has made a complete confession - ? fession , conditional upon being accept- g as state's evidence. What he says n proves conclusively what was known 1 before < , that several others besides C. . W. Neeley are implicated. Gates and Lambert Resign. NEW YORK , May 11 Officers of the American Steel and Wire company have autliorlzed the statement that E John Lambert has resigned the presidency ca dency and John W. Gates the chair can manship of the board of directors of cafl the company. fl John W. Gates sailed for Europe to day on the Kaiser Frederich der Grosse. The news was given out at the office of the American Steel and Wire company this afternoon. The board of directors of the company went into session behind closed doors. The London Daily Mall war calculated to leud to a deplorable restri- of tariffs and to retaliatory - tlons. " ' The occupants of a balloon a mile high command a radius of ninety-sis miles. Blood Troubl ® Is that tired feeling blood lacks vitality and richness , and hence you fell like a lag gard all day and can't get rested at night. Rood's Sarsapurilla will cure you because It will restore to the blood the qualities it needs to nourish , strengthen and sustain r the muscles , nerves and organs of the body. It gives sweet , refreshing sleep and Imparts new life and vigor to every function. Felt TiredIn the spring I would have no appetite and would feel tired and with out ambition. Took Hood's Sarsaparllla In small doses , Increasing as 1 grew stronger. That tired feeling left me and I felt better In every way. " W. E. BAKEB , Box 96 , Milford , Ohio. HGoti's Sarsaparilla Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Prepared - pared by C. I. Hood & Co. . Lowell , Mass. Your clothes will not crack if you use Magnetic Starch. In great straits , and when hope is small , the boldest counsels are the safest. Alien' Foot-Ease ? Are Yon Unlng * It is the only cure for Swollen , Smarting. Burning , Sweating Feet , Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease , a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores , 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress Allen S. Olmsted , LeRoy , N. Y. Those readiest to criticise are often least able to appreciate. 52O.OO A WEEK AND EXPENSES tougents.scllingotirbousebolil goods. Sellou sight. Write ( J. II. Marshall & Co. , Chicago. Even the girl who marries for love doesn't always get it. Hall's Catarrh Cnro Is taken internally. Price , 75c. Pride is increased by ignorance ; those assume the most who know the j least. ' Gay. Remove the causes that make yonr hair lifeless end Kray with PAKKKH'S HAIK HALSAM. . the best cure fur corns. IScts. The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of all pleasures. Vauvenar- gues. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. A woman who truly loves her hus band generally lets mm eat cheese. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 150. package of r\ It takes the place of cof fee at % the cost. | * Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health ful. Inalst that yonr grocer gives yon GH AIN-O. Accept imitation. no c , a * " - Stird Tfte Wonder oi trie Age No Boiling No Cooking It Stiffens the Goods It Whitens the Goods It polishes the Goods It makes all garments fresh and crl p * when first bought new. Try a Sample Packa&te YouMl like it If you try It. You 11 buy It If you try It. You'll use It If you try It. Try It. Sold by all Grocers. SACRIFICE SALE First Glass Music , CO PIECES , $2. For sixty days we Trill Bead FIFTY PIECES OF FIlUsT CLASS , FU1JT , SIZED , lilgb grade , .tandard Vocal and Instrumental MUSIC , carefully selected , including Solo. , Unets , Quartette , Wnltze. , l > elba > , Operas , Neirro Melodies , Hymns , etc. , etc. , cnaree prepaid by po t or express to any part of the United States or Canada , nponrecelptoftwo dollar * In ea li , itamps or raoner order. Th rcsular price of tbl. mnslc la 920. Addre.m FUANC1S WAYI.AND GLEN & CO. 14O Broadway , New York City. FREE. u. W. N. . U.-OMAHA. No. 2O,9oo