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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1901)
M'COOK TRIBUNE. F. M. KIAf MELL , Pnbllfher. MoCOOK , - - NEBRASKA BRIEF TELEGRAMS. ! It la rumored that Agulnaldo vis ited his mother in Cavite province re cently. An officer in the Swedish army haa Invented an oir torpedo with a range of nearly four miles. General Andrew Jackson Mackey , a veteran of the civil war , died after a few days' Illness in New York City. Signer Verdi was taken 111 In Mi lan shortly after his return from a drive and was found In hls room un conscious. Denver Is solely disappointed. The administrative council of the G. A. R. haa selected Cleveland for the next na tional encampment. Exports of cattle from -this country In December amounted to 35,186 head , valued at $3,152,221 , as compared with 22,872 head of the valuation of $2,025- 850 for December of 1899. When John G. Carlisle was In con gress he was always comparatively a poor man. It is said that the ex-sec retary Is now making $50,000 a year from his law practice in New York. Rear Admiral George W. Sumner haa sueceeeded Rear Admiral Silas Casey .in the command of the Phila delphia navy yard. Admiral Casey -has been transferred to the Pacific station. Fire In the Eagle Horseshoe worka at South Milwaukee destroyed the nine-Inch mill , slxteen-incli mill , office and copper shop. The loss is esti mated at $150,000 , partially covered by ! Insurance. Funeral services over the -body of Major A. J. Newby , who served through the civil war with the Fourth Iowa , cavalry , were held from the residence j of his daughter , Mrs. Minnie I. Rick- etts , In Chicago. ' Tha stockholders of the North Amer ican company at their meeting at New ark , N. J. , voted unanimously to de crease the capital stock from $40,000.- 000 to $12,000,000 and to increase the number of directors by three. There is a n-ovement on foot among the soldiers of Indiana to secure the appointment of Thomas A. Hanna , ex- lieutenant governor of Indiana , as 'United States commissioner of pen sions , to succeed H. Clay Evans. Secretary Gage transmitted to the house deficiency estimates of appro priations for the various departments to complete the services up to June 30. 1901 , amounting to $11,286,052 , and ? 2.641,985 f&r the postal service , pay able from ths postal revenues. J. A. Johnston , mayor of Fargo , N D. , Is at Cons-shStsen as the guest of L. S. Swensou , the United States min- jter. He Is working up the project of emigration to the northwest of America , Mr. Johnston will later go to Sweden , Norway and Finland. Among the visitors at the White House was Colonel Russell Harrison. son of the former president , whoso exit from the army has bean widely commented upon. He called to pay his respects to Secretary Cortelyou and iis old friends in the executive man sion. sion.The The Carbon Steel company of Pitts- burg , Pa. , has booked orders for G.OOO tons of a high grade of open hearth acid steel wire for use on the new East river bridge at New York. The company took the contract from Swed ish producers who heretofore have been regarded as the 'only interests able to supply the grade of wire re quired. In consequence of attending the ob sequies of the late grand duke of S xe- Weimar , a number of persons of high rank contracted the measles In the in fected schloss. The duke regent of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and the duch ess , -who is a daughter of the late grand duke , are down with the disease. as is also the young grand duke of Saxe-Welmar himself. The annual meeting of the Nebraska Beet Sugar association will be heM in the directors' office of the Board 'of Trade , Omaha , on Tuesday , February 5 , next , commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. , for 'the reception of official re ports , election of officers for the en suing year and the transaction of oth er business contemplated by its arti cles of incorporation. Handsome Elk , a noted Sioux In dian , was riddled by bullets by seven Indian policemen sent out to bring him to the agency. They fired upon him from ambush. Elk shot an In dian policeman two years ago and had served a term in prison. Warren Leland , jr. , died at the Ho tel Grenoble , New York , of which he was the proprietor. The Washington correspondent of the London Daily Mail says he under stands it is practically certain that England will accept the amendments ofthe senate to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Mrs. Carrie Nation , the Kansas sa loon smasher , is going to lecture. The bust of Rabbi Wise , the noted Hebrew scholar , which Max B. May has presented to the Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati , was unveiled at . the Plumb Street temple in that city on Tuesday afternoon. What is supposed to have been an incendiary fire destroyed 500.000 feet of quarter sawed oak on Fry's lumber yards at Limestone , Tenn. Minnesota democrats -decided to sup port Judge R. R. Nelson for the long term and Charles A. Towne for' the short term In the senatorship con test Every jobber of window glass in the United Slates has received notice ofan advance of 20 per cent in its price. This means that the trust and 1 * the independent -manufacturers have ended the war which began inthe latter - { ter part of 1899 , when prices were cut 30 per centrin a single day. Secretary Root has approved the al lotment recommended by the board of j ordnance and fortifications for the construction of a six-inch rapid-fire 1 grun with pedestal mount and shield. j Murray H. Hall , a member of the Iroquois club , the Tammany organi zation of the Fifth assembly district , .New York , died. This Will Be a Busy Week for Upper Branch of Congress. IMPORTANT MEASURE COMES UP War Revenue and Ship Subsidy Itills Will Kecelve Consideration Speech by Towne on Philippine Question Awaited With Keen Interest. WASHINGTON" , Jan. 28. A variety of subjects , including appropriation bills , the war revenue reduction , ship subsidy bill and to some extent the Philippine question will claim the at tention of the senate the coming week. Monday Mr. Towne will speak on. the problems involved in the s govern ment cf the Philippines. There Is somewhat more than usual interest in this speech , not only because of Mr. Towne's reputation as an orator and the fact that it will be his only speech in the senate on a political subject , but because of increased interest in the Philippine question aioused by the president's request of the senate for early legislation on this subject. It does not appear probable that the Minnesota senator's speech will call out otner speeches immediately on this subject because even the senators who would like to see legislation during this session admit the impossibility of taking up the matter seriously until the report of the Tatt commission can be printed , or so long as there are other pressing questions before the senate. Still , straggling references to the subject are not improbable at any time during the remainder of the ses sion. Senator Aldrich , chairman of the fi nance committee , has given. notice that the will ask the senate to take up the war revenue bill early in the week. The understanding Is that he will press that question to the exclu sion of all other bills , except appro priation bills. Being a revenue meas ure , it will take precedence over all other measures. There is no real opposition to the war revenue bill , but it appears proo- able that there will be soma discus sion of it as an easy means of delaying consideration of the subsidy bill. If there is opportunity the subsidy bill will be taken up , but it is not expected that anything more definite will occur in this connection during the present week than the making of speeches. The week in the house is likely to be monopolized by appropriation bills. Seven 'of the fourteen general appro priation bills have already passed the , house , namely , the executive , legisla tive and judiciary , pension , military academy , Inuiuli , naval , river and har bors and District of Columbia bills. Three others , the postomue , agricul ture and .fortifications bills , have been reported to the house , and the remain ing four , the army , consular and dip lomatic , sundry civil and general de- ficiene } % are still in the committees having them in charge. The three reported to the house and the consu lar and diplomatic , which Is practic ally completed , probably will be dis posed of during the week. Whatever time remains will be occupied with the bill to promote the efficiency of the revenue < utter service , which has been made a continuing special order , not , however , to interfere with ap propriation bills. The postoffice appropriation bill is likely to be made the occasion of much debate. All the questions rais ed by the report of joint postal com mission are likely to be dragged into the arena. An effort undoubtedly will be made to continue the appro priations for pneumatic tube service , which were eliminated from the bill and there probably will be the usual fight on the appropriations for spe cial mail facilities. IOWA VETERANS' ENCAMPMENT. Will Be Held at Duliuqno Unrlng First Week in .Tune. SIOUX CITY , Jan. 28. Col. M.B.Da- vis , commander of tfte Iowa G. A. H. , returned from Dubuque and announc ed that the annual encampment of i Iowa veterans this year likely will be j held June 4 , 5 and 6 at Dubuque. The members of the council of administration - ( tion will be consulted before these dates are definitely decided upon. DUBUQUE , la. , Jan. 28. It has been decided that the annual state encamp ment of the Grand Army of thp Re public will be held in Dubuque during the first week in June , subject to the decision of the council of administra tion , which body must give its sanc tion before the date is definitely set tled. There is no doubt that the coun I cil will approve of the date. Famine Sufferer. * of China. PEKIN , Jan. 28. There has been great distress in the province of Shan Si , owing to the famine , and thous ands have died. The court has ordered rice relief to be issued ia large envoys that native Christians suffering from the famine were to be discriminated against and to be punished if they even begged for food. ( Kruccr Has Three Uoctors. LONDON. Jan. 28. ( New York World Cablegram. ) An Amsterdam correspondent of the Express says that news has been received there that Krugr is so seriously ill that medical men have almost despaired of his life. Three doctors are attending him daily. For a Dluratime Congress. BRUNSWICK. Ga. . Jan. 28. The attendance at the maritime congress , which convenes Wednesday , is ex pected to approach 150. Advices are that Senator Hanna will come. Gov ernor Candler , in anticipatio of an effort to have the convention endorse the shipping bill , which he opposes , | will attend. Meanwhile the board of trade , under whose auspices the meet ing will be held , is endeavoring to eliminate everything savoring of pol itics from the gathering. BOERS MAKE THINGS LIVELY Capture One Supply Train and Inflict Hoivy CuHuiiltlcs. LONDON , Jan. 28. The war ofllce has received from the commander-in- chief in South Africa a dispatch dated Pretoria , January 2G , reporting numerous engagements , the following- ing being the most important : "Cunningham was engaged at Mid- dlefontein and Kopperfontein yester day with Delarey's force. Bablngton , while moving north from Ventorsdorp , threatened the enemy's Hank , where upon the Boers retired west. Cun ningham's casualties were two officers wounded , four men killed , and thirty- seven , wounde'd. "In the engagement at Llehtenburg , January 17 , some yeomanry were cap tured. These have since been releas ed , with the exception of a major and three men. No details are yet at hand. "Smith-Dorrien had -a successful en gagement of five hours , while on the march 'from Wonderfontein to Carolina lina , where the Boers had lately been concentrating. The enemy were in considerable strength and held the river , but were driven out. Our losses were one officer killed and two officers and thirteen men wounded. " Lord Kitchener confirms the report that a British train with troops and military stores on board was waylaid and captured at Slijklipp , near Four teen Streams , last Friday , but says the Boers retired on the arrival of the armored train sent in pursuit. fAVORS THE SPOONER BILL. Filipinos Uurgo Legislation for Perman ent Form of Government. MANILA , Jan. 28. The executive committee of the fed&ral party has filed a petition requesting the Philip pine commission to urge upon Presi dent McKinley that the passage of the Spooner bill by congress is an urgent necessity , as the progress of the archipelago pelage demands an authority which can legislate and control the incor poration of concerns , regulate mining claims , dispose of public lands and perform other functions not vested ia either the military or executive au thorities. The petitioners state that the time is ripe for a general civil government , the establishment of which will win over those favoring the insurrection while , at the same time , it will encour age the natives to subscribe in favor of the settled government in the Phil ippines under American sovereignty. Therefore they urge that the Spaoner bill , which empowers President McKin ley , in his discretion , to declare the insurrection ended and to establish a civil government , be passed by the present congress. CRAH SN4K.F | S KIDNAPED , Deputy United States Marshal Johnson and Companion Sol/.c Rehel Indian , - STTTOUISr'Jan. 28. A special to the Republic from Henrietta , I. T. , says : Deputy United States Marshal Grant Johnson , who bears the reputation of being the boldest , most prudent and best man on Maishal Bennett's staff , and Bonnie Mclntosh made a bold dash dash today into the stronghold of Chitto Harjo , "Crazy Snake , " who was surrounded by his followers near Eu- fala , thirty-five miles from here , and captured the chief insurgent. The In dian chief was brought here immedi ately and is being closely guarded by the deputy marshals and Troop A , Eighth United States cavalry , under Lieutenant Dixon. This capture , with the sweep east that the soldiers will make tomorrow , will probably end the insurrection. Marshal Bennett , with a dozen deputies , will leave with the troops and it is expected they will cap ture the other leaders of the insurrec tion. CARRIES GERMS WITH HIM Doctor Breaks Quarantine and Flees by Bail. APPLETON , Wis. , Jan. 28. Dr. Ro- dermund , the physician who , to sup port his theory of non-contagion of disease , deliberately spread smallpox contagion in this cuy , broke quaran tine Saturday evening , eluded the offi cers and aided by H. W. Rathbun , principal of a business college , drove to Waupaca and took a train to Chi cago. Rathbun returned tonight and was arrested and put in the pest house. He will be prosecuted as will Rodermund also , if captured. BOERS DYNAMITE TRAIN. Special Hearing ? Iord Kitchner and Par ty Derailed. PRETORIA , Jan. 28. Yesterday a train , with Lord Kitchener and a body o ? troops , preceded toward Middelberg , an armored pilot engine preceding It was derailed by dynamite near Bal moral. The Boers , who were in forces opened fire and the British replied. The Boers were ultimately driven off. The British sustained no casualties. Labor Commissioner. LINCOLN , Neb. , Jan. 28. Governor Dietrich has appointed C. E. Watson of Omaha to succeed Sydney P. Kent as deputy labor commissioner and head of the state bureau cf statistics Mr. Watson has for several years been prominently identified with the labor interests of Omaha , and was strongly endorsed for the position to which he has been appointed. It is announced that the appointment will become ef fective February 1. SPAIN CAN KEEP HER DRY-DOCK. Secretary Long- Adopts Xn\al Hoard's Heroin nieiidittiou. WASHINGTON , Jan. 28. The na val board , headed by Judge Advocate Gc-neral Lemley , appointed to decide upon the desirability of buying the large floating steel drydock in Havana harbor from the government of Spa.n reports that to place the dock in thor ough repair and to prepare it for a voyage would involve an expenditure of over ? 500OGO and that a dock could bebuilt new at a figure not greater. Dopew Supports His Views in Character istically Brilliant Fashion. , THE FLOOR AND GALLERY APPLAUD An Appeal for the Upbuilding of Ameri can Merchant Marine Discussion of the Problem * of Transportation In teresting. WASHINGTON , Jan. 26. Senator Depew of New York today delivered in the senate a characteristically forc ible and eloquent address in support of the shipping bill. The address , which occupied just an hour , was in the nature of an appeal for the up building of the American merchant 'marine by the granting of subsidies , S3 provided for in the pending meas ure. His discussion of the problems of transportation which now confront American manufacturers and Ameri can fanners was notably Interesting and effective. The peroration in which he urged that the American flag be restored to the mastheads of the freight-carrying ships of the Uni ted States was a brilliant piece of or atory and elicited cordial applause from the senators on the floor and the crowds in the galleries. Little prog ress was made with the Indian ap propriation bill. The last hour of the senate day was consumed In the pass age of private pension bills. Senator Depew began with a sur vey of the country's first century of development , pointing out the im mense material progress that had been made in agriculture and manufac tures , how our exports had grown to ? lf 00,000,000 annually in excess of our imports- and how the internal lines of communication had developed into the most comprehensive in the world. But he insisted that the development of the country had been one-sided. While prepared to feed and clothe half of the world outside or the Uni ted States , we had developed our transportation system only to our own coast line and had allowed our mer chant marine to remain undeveloped , so that there was actually a greater. tonnage of American vessels built in this country for the foreign trade in 1807 than in 1900. Said Mr. Depew : "The farm , the factory and the mine , have filled the warehouses and docks of our Atlantic and Pacific coasts with their contributions to na tional wealth , employment and the happiness of our people , and left their transportation to Europe , to Asia , to Africa , to South America and to Australia , to the greed of foreign ship owners , to the protection of for eign flags and to the hazards of. for eign wars. "A general collision , which is often predicted in the European newspa pers , ani ng the great powers of Eu rope , in the mad haste of their na vies and armies to outstrip each oth er in the acquisition of spheres of in fluence in Asia and Africa , would act upon the United States , who might be simply a spectator of the conflict , as an embargo upon our coast. We would be shut up with ourselves as absolutely as if the navies of the world were blockading our ports. " Looking to the remedy foi- the pres ent stagnation in the Ameiican mer chant marine. Mr. Depew said the cry of "free ships' " had long ago been discounted. It was not to be consid ered as a remedy , for it left out of the question the development of an American shipbuilding industry. The plan of discriminating duties , he said. was also impracticable. France had tried it and teeii forced to repeal its law within a year. No nation would submit to discriminating duties with out retaliating against us , and no na tion like ouis , which is more of a seller than a buyer , can afford to provoke such retaliation and thus stimulate production in Russia , In dia. Egypt , against our cotton and our corn. The speaker's conclusion was that there remained only the sub sidy as a practical solution of the problem. MAY MlEXfRA SESSION. Message of I'ri-slilont Sets ttie Senator ! . to St > priilatu'.r. WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. The brief recommendation in the message of the president sent to the senate today. urging immediate legislation in the interest of the Philippines , caused general surprise among the senators and speculation on the probability of au extra session of congress immedi ately after March 3. Sc-nators generally have received , they say. no intimation from the White House that an extra session would be desirable , but they unite in saying no Philippine legislation is possible during the remainder of the present term. The Spooner bill , vesting all power of the government in the Philippines archipelago in the president , is the only Philippines general bill. It is believed that whenever an earnest ef fort is made to secure legislation bearing on this subject much time will lip required. Some senators also express the opinion that legislation : ; ; > lie necessary in the Cuban situ- ' atton , ami while there are differences of opinion , all agree that if such ac tion would become necessary it would be impossible to secure it at this ses sion. The Ture Food Bill. WASHINGTON , Jan. 20. Strong efforts are making to induce Speaker Henderson to fix an early date for the consideration of the Brosius pure fooci bill.The measure his attracted wide spread interest among grocers , drug gists , etc. It aims to prevent adultera tion of food and drugs. Some opposi tion has developed among dealers in crtain lines , but it is understood amendments will be accepted which Jt s claimed will remove these objec- liocs. f ILIPiNOS ASK FOR A DELAY I Heal Estate Owners Wish to lie Exempt from Tuxutlon. MANILA , Jan. 25. The hearing on the municipal government bill today | developed an attempt on the part of' prominent Filipinos to secure a delay of two years before taxing land where the owners are unable to cultivate on account of the dangerous situation , in the fighting territory. The bill orig inally deferred taxation for a year. The commissioners adopted an amendment providing that land own ers who are not implicated in the in surrection , after March and prove that the unsettled conditions prevented working land bo exempted for the second year. Lieutenant Steele , with ten men of the Forty-third regiment and seven native soldiers , fought a fierce half hour's engagement with a large force of Filipinos at Tenaguna , island of Leyte , January 9 , which resulted In the killing of over 100 insurgents. Private Edward McGugie of Company M was killed. The situation in the island of Sa- mar since the increase of troops has been , quiet. Lukban's forces are hid ing. Captures , arrests and seizures of arms continue in the unpacified dis tricts of the island of Luzon. HEIRESS IN NEBRASKA. Leaves Uer Ilnsband in Omaha and Goes to Kushvllle. NEW YORK , Jan. 25. Relatives of Mrs. Schindler-Siebert look to Ne braska to clear up the mystery of her disappearance. She was one of the prettiest girls in Hoboken society and a favorite daughter of the wealthy Dr. Schindler. Several weeks ago she suddenly disappeared. Police aid was invoked without success. Her father was much troubled over the matter and died last week. In his will he left her $40,000. John Schindler , her brother , has just succeeded in tracing her. He found she had gone with William Siebert of New York , who also has money. The two were married and went to Omaha. There they quarreled and separated. The' groom went to Mussels Hill. Mont. , and the bride to Rushville , Neb. , where she is now. Mr. Schindler today received a letter from Siebert detailing some of the facts. Schindler says : "We are all won dering why my sister does not com municate with us. She surely must know by this time that father is dead and thtit she is his heiress. My broth er-in-law wants some of the money and refuses to interfere with his wife's actions. " VENEZUELA IS SURPRISED. Cannot Understand Why United States Should Iiitfrfero. WASHINGTON , Jan. 23. The steamer Caracas , which arrived in this country TuesJay from La Guayra , brought official communications from Dr. E. Blanco , the Venezuelan min ister of foreign affairs , to Charge Pu- lido. lido.They They make strong representations as to the strict neutrality which the Venezuelan government has observed throughout the asphalt controversy , which is set forth as an issue between the rival companies themselves , and not one involving the government. Surprise is expressed at the threaten ing attitude of the United States. Kan Put on Countess' Hook. BERLIN , Jan. 24. The Berlin courts have rendered an adverse decision against the divorced Countess Von Wedel-Berard , whose book , entitlded "My Relations with His Majesty , Em peror William II ; Revelations About the Regicide in Italy , and the Dreyfus Affair in the Light of Truth. " made a great sensation last year. The de cision is that the book shall be-con fiscated and the plates destroyed. The whereabouts of the countess are un known. Tien Tain as Military Rase. TIEN TSIX , Jan. 25. Preparations are being made in Tien Tsln to make it a military base for the coming spring and summer , when it is be lieved a majority of the troops in Pe- kin. will encamp in this neighborhood , preparatory to gradual embarkation. Great quantities of ice ore being stored and options are being obtained upon a majority of the large build ings in the foreign concessions. Condolences from Senate. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Jan. 23. In the senate this afternoon Mr. Allison offered the following resolution : "That the death of her royal and imperial majetsy , Victoria , of noble virtues and great renown , is sincerely deplored by the senate of the United States of America. " The resolution was adapted unan- mously. ISoers Show Sympathy. PRETORIA , Jan. 25. Signs of sorrow row over the death of the queen are > everywhere visible. Even the burgh ers show a respectful sympathy. It has ' ] been suggested by influential burghers - * ers an amnesty proposal would have the effect of greatly hastening the re turn of peace. ITm Nothinfj from Conjjpr. WASHINGTON , Jan. 25. The State department has had no recent advices from Minister Conger , so it has no knowledge of the latest phases ! of the negotiations at Pekin , as re ported in the press dispatches. Turkey Sorrows Over Queen's Death. CONSTANTINOPLE , Jan. 25. The sultan , who is much affected by the death of Queen Victoria , has wired King Edward VII expressions of sym pathy at his loss and felicitations on his accession. Signs of mourning are general here. The heads of the various faiths have telegraphed condolences to the arch bishop of Canterbury- , notably the Ar menian patriarch , who wired that the Queen's name was immortalized. The newspapers deplore her majesty's death as that of a sincere friend of Turkey. l- Bcems to Me the Klght Sort. ' Voting- John D. Rockefeler , In his : r * > address to a Bible class In Tarrytpwn the other day , told his hearers that there were a good many things , better than money in this world , , and that one of them was work. ' ' He said he had learned this fact by cutting wood and crushing stone at in cents an hour. He recalled that when he was in college his most In timate companions were men who. worked their way by laundry worker or doing janitor's duty. One of them was taken sick and went to the hos pital. When he came out young Rockefeller wanted to share a part of his heavy expenses. He declined saying if he could not pay his own way through college he would go homo and work till ho could. KuHkin on the Illcycle. This is what John Ruskin thought of the bicycle : "Some time since I put myself on record as an antagon ist of the devils owa toy , the bicycle , . I want to reiterate , w th ail the em phasis of strong language , that I con demn all manner of bltri - , and 4- , 5- , Gor 7cycles. . Any contrivance or invention intended to supersede the use of human feet on God's own ground is damnable. Walking , run ning , leaping and dancing are legiti mate and natural joys of the body , and every attempt to stride on stilts , dangle on ropes or wiggle on wheels is an affront to the Almighty. You can t improve on God's appointed way of walking by substituting an. improved cart wheel. " v * , The "Informer's" Fighting : Son. When James Carey , the notorious "invincible" informer , found , as a consequence of a shot from Patrick. O'Donnell's revolver , a grave in South Africa , he left a son who , un.- der an assumed named , has been fighting with an Irish regiment "against * the Boers and who is now recovering in London from an attack of enteric fever. If you have had la grippe , a few doses of Garfield Tea will cleanse the system of all impurities and hasten recovery. KURHC ! fe'njro as a Farmer. Russell Sage on his Long Island es tate is a typical Long Island farmer. He drives about in an old straw hat and clothes selected for comfort , not style. His conversation is chielly about the crops , and he watches the developments of every field for miles- about his home. HHMHi MH + + + + MMMM T- + j _ : : Comforting | Nothing so surely brpalcn up the enjoyments of win - * - ter as attacks of + + J -t- Nothing so surely cures the trouble as t M H H M M M 4 NEW DISCOVERY ; plvc-s quickrellef an < ! < : nre * worf t cases. Book of testimonials and 10 IUYS' treatment FBEK. Kit. II. II. ( .UEE.VS SOSb , Box. F. 4llacta , . . For Top I'rliTs Hi.p } < . , ' A M K A X 1 > V O V JL. X It V To He.vl < iuart'"rH . IV. Ickrti A. < V mpuny. Sutler , Etrgf. Veal , llldeh anil Fur * , i'otato'-s. Unions hi < . 'nrlu.ul Lot * Onmliu. . N > I rabkn. THE MOST LIVE CHICKS .from atray fall of eKStf. That'swhat yon ' want ajid that's what you et with the Sure Hatch Sncubator. t- Thousands In n < i Send forhandEoine free catalogue containing 100 ponltry raismir Tiews. Sure Hatch Incubator Co. , Clay Center. Jfeb. WJH Direct to Consumers. OnrXIan < l omcCuto'oir i'rCf , e th > ucin < conUlaej Ht pa-e ? wlia 1500 iticjtriltonB tnd 15.WO a llsud.on which we pjMtaiceVj tftym freinlStoTtrJJ. M"t | compl.t * book of IU klni Stnt for lOc to pay < x iof omUlus , S which nQlbcnlnadcdtrlth lirntmArr. VMoitVUxii of rtln-l < nce sd ougrhtto b ln rrvrr hourtoM , < > tltirrplth ady. j Heller Chemical Co. . Dept. 2 , Chicago. HXTLe Oalf Ball Order Draglloetc > n tie UorW. " Intending settlers should not 'ry to locate In .Sew KIOWA and COMANCHE Country , coon to ! , * pened to settlement , without hating an Allotment lap , Ebowlng the location of Indian land" . I am publishing an Allotment Map. t-hownc ! Indian /andK ind vacant lands. WIthou ; It you may settle on an Allotment , trice Jl. I make Hildiera' kotnet-teail Bllngsby power of attorney. Icclope 2 r for blank- Mid particular * . A. W. OlFFIN. Atty. , Buttc , OJcla. GREEN costs 25 cental per TON I Crcafest , Cheapest Food on Esrth lor Sheep , Swine. Caltle , Ponltry , etc. WlHb worth tlOO to yea to rtid wttt s &Lcot raj-- . Billion DoHar Grass will fosfclvelj K V ea kh ; 12 fats t of bay nJJrucf tcrefri.-reto ! K > BroxDvrntitf-f : : ilW Li. ccrcS iO l > o.oit3p r . , ) fV.ttf. For this Notice and 10c. f we rail tfe esUV-r asd 10Fara > Sed I'OTeltfc * , fuHy CTthtlOto ftt * . itart. For I4c. 7 er > . xad vesetal.lt id Z ' . 2 . N. U OMAHA 5 1901 PlSXrS . 'CURE .FOR LUHLb WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Coush Syrup. Tastes Good. Dee P8 In time. * * - GON SUMPTION