1
J
-
AW
1
s
THE DAYS DOINGSl BURIED IN THE RUINS jcijBANQT WQRTH ITS DEBTS
SUMMARY OF LATE NEWS
BY WIRE
IT PASSES THE HOUSE
elTegtion
OF SENATORS BY DI
RECT VOTE
-Only Fifteen JRe preventatives Are
Against the Amendment While
Two Hundred and Fifty Members
Cast TheirVotes in Favor of It
Waslfhigton April 13 was private pen
sion hiirday in he house but before iliu
regular order Was called for the iiouso
boved upon the joint resolution under dis
uipa whetijJieliouse adjourned Thurs
ayroT a Constitutional amendment pro
viding for election -of United States sen
ators bj direct vote of the people Tim
majority resolution made it optional with
the states whether the senators should ij
elected directly or by the legislatures The
minority resolution made it incumbent that
each state elect by a direct vote The
minority resolution wJiich was offered as
a substitute was voted upon first and car
ried b3 an overwhelming vote yeas 133
nays 30
Mr Corliss tried unavailingly to get a
yea and nay vote but only nine members
seconded the demand A vote was tlen
taken upon the adoption of the amend
mentyeas 240 nays 15
The negative votes were cast by Allen
Littlefield and Burleigh of Maine Calder-
t
head of Kansas Fordney of Michigan
Gardner of New Jersey Hodge Lane Mc
Pherson and Thomas of Iowa Henry
Russell and Sherry of Connecticut Lostei
of Georgia Mann of Illinois
BEER STAMP THIEVES
It Is Said They Have Secured 100
Worth in Three Years
New Yrok Internal Revenue Agent
Frank G Thompson has admitted that
Thomas Blaney the Brooklyn barkeepi
who was arrested at the Astor House u ih
linternal revenue- stamps worth 10020
which had been stolen inlVashington and
Chicago in his possession had made a
Statement which implicated a former
criminal prosecutor in Brooklyn and a
suspicious character said to
Ueilly in the transaction
be -named
Thompson says that while the Washing
ton and Chicago robberies amount to only
16000 there were some time ago two
other robberies of the same sort which
aggregated 26000 It is said that the beer
jstamp thievesswho have been operating for
therlast three years in the United States
have stolen altogether stamps worth
100600 Af
VAS NOT REICH MA N N
United States Attache Did Not Fight
with Boors
Pretoria United States Consul Hay in
an interview had here sys the report that
Capt Reichmann a United States military
attache participated in the fight near Sau
nas Post is absolutely false Reiehmann
it is said was occupied most of the time in
attending the wounded Dutch military u
tache Lieut Nix who has since died
Hay has no doubt Reichraann has been
confounded with American Lieut Loos
berg of the Pree State artillery who took
a very active part in the fight
Washington The war department has
received the following cable fiom Consul
Hay Rumor of Reichmanns active par-
ticipation is absolutely false
MURDERED BY FILIPINOS
American Soldier Killed After Be-
ing Captured
Hazel ton Pa In a letter written under
date of Pel 10 and received by his brother
Patrick Boyle on the 13th inst at McAdoo
Pa John Boyle a member of Company G
Nineteenth United States Infantry on
duty in the Phiippfhesays that Henry
Griffiths a Hazelton boy was recently
captured by insurgents and murdered
Private Boyle writes that he andfie
other members of his company including
Griffithsstrayed away from the regiment
while on -a march and that they were sur f
prised by a number of Filipinos Boyle
says he and his companions with the ex-
ception of Griffiths escaped The latter
ifae Writes ewa3 captured and then mur
dered
To Open Great Reserve
Washington The president has signed
a proclamation opening k settlement the
the northern half of the Colville Indian
reservation in Washington The land
opened comprises about 1500000 acres
It will be desposed of under the home
stead laws at 150 per acre
Public Holiday at Havana
Havana Thursday April 12 was ob
served as a holiday in Havana All the
public offices were closed and the shops
were kept open until 10 oclock All the
newspapers publish long articles dealing
with the religious features of the session
John Porter Resigns
Washington George B Cortelyou of
New Tork has been appointed secretory to
the preisdent vice John Addison Porter
resigned The resignation of Porter was
necessitated by continued ill health
Jeffries and McCoy Sign
New York Jim Jeffries and Kid McCoy
have been matcned to meet In a
on July 30 before the club
-offering the largestjiurse Charley White
will be the referee
Boston Bookkeeper 10000 Short
Boston Mass Herbert F Milligan
bookkeeper of the Union Loan and Trust
TCompanywas arrested charged with em
bezzlement of 10300 It is Understood he
has confessed Milligan is 21 years of age
-and married
- FIoodDestroys Big Bridge
Columbus Tex The big Southern
Pacifice Railroad bridge over the Colorado
River at this place which was much dam-
aged by flood entirely gave away April 12
The loss will exceed 100000
Pour Story Brick Building In Pitts
burg Collapses
Pittsburg Pa A- four story brick
building at the corner of Wood Street and
Second A venae occupied by Armstrong
McKelvy Company wholesale paint
dealers collapsed shortly before 10 oclock
a m on the 12th inst burying in it ruins
a number of people three of whom were
taken out dead six were badly hurt and
several others slightly injured
The firm had began the transfer of stock
from one room to the other and appar
ently centralized the heavy weight of lead
and oils about the middle of the structure
Up to the present that is the only solution
advanced for the collapse which began by
the second floor breaking through carry
ing with it the two floors above The fact
that the rear of the building did not col
lapse saved many lives
It was in that part of the building that
the offices were located The loss to the
firm will be about 40000
Within a few minutes after the accident
5remen and policemen had the place roped
3ff and the work of rescue was carried on
systematically and notwithstanding the
great danger from the topliug walls the
rescuers worked until all the buried were
extricated
ALLEN IS THE MAN
Till Be the First Civil Governor of
Porto Rico
Washington Charles H Allen at pres
ent assistant secretary of the navy will
be the first civil governor of Porto Rico
under the provisions of the bill passed
Wednesday by the house While the
formal tender and acceptance of the posi
tion cannot be made until the president
signs the bill it is known McKiniey has
been bringing pressure to induce Allen to
relinquish the care of his considerable
private interests for a sufficient time to at
least install the new civil government in
the island and the latter has consented to
assume the new responsibilities Inas V
much as the act takes effect on the 1st of
next month there is but Utile time left in
which to outline axskoieton form of gov
ernment including the formation of a
cabinet
PARDON FOR FRANJC DORSEY
His Brother Visits Washington to Se
cure Executive Clemency
Omaha It is stated that the object of
the trip of former Congressman G W E
Dorsey to Washington is for the purpose
of securing a pardon for Prank M Dorsey
now under sentence for wrecking the First
National Bnk of Ponca A petition is
being circulated to that end
The federal court of appeals recently
sustained the action of the lower court
but Judge Sanford dissented and it is
stated that it is probable that no further
action will be taken as to putting the sen
tence into operation until it is seen what
the result of the application for pardon
will be
v
Prank M Dorsey is now at Colorado
Springs where he is engaged in the min
ing brokerage business
BLOWN UP IN HAVANA HARBOR
Not a Second Maine Disaster A
Boiler on the Gutheil
Havana About 12 oclock Wednesday
night an explosion occurred on board the
German tank steamer Gutheil Captain
Schroeder from Philadelphia April 5
which was anchored near Regla wharf
waiting for cargo The uproar aroused
many of the inhabitants The accident
was due to a bursting boiler which in
turn led to the explosion of a large thank
of oil The Teasel wa3 not seriously dam
aged but two of her crew were badly hurt
JAP IMMIGRANTS BARRED
San Francisco Officials Holding
Son Tp iiincin Thirfv fhraA nf 910 l
age passengers who arrived on the steamer
Belgian Kiug a few days ago have been
refused a landing by the immigration offi
cials but have appealed to the secretary of
the treasury and pending a reply from
Washington will be held here The prin
cipal reason for their rejection by the offi
cials was the discovery of evidence that
the Japanese came here as contract labor
ers
Mailing Clerk an Embezzler
Springfield 111 W Winn Bramble
aged 26 mailing cleric in the Decatur post
office was arrested Thursday and brought
to this city charged with embezzlement
He confessed and said he had stolen 250
since last December Thirty one letters
were found on him when arrested three of
which were decoy letters He was held in
the sum of 2000 to the grand jury and
failing to give this went to jail
Frick Intends to Sell Out
2Tew York A special to the Tribune
from Pittsburg says H C Prick will
dispose of all his holdings something
over 16000000 in the Carnegie Company
just as soon as he can says a big stock
holder of the Carnegie Company He
won what he coutended for and will not
remain to hamper Mr Carnegie or his
partners
Home and Inmates Burn
Parkersburg W Va The residence of
Peyton W Kuble at Daisy postoffice
burned April 12 and Mrs Peyton Kuble
and Gordon Davis a boy of 9 years were
burned to death Pey ton Euble vr as prob
ably fatally injured
Gold for Buenos Ayres
New York It is announced that Gold
man Sachs Co shipped 500000 in gold
to Buenos Ayres
25000 Worth of Jewelry Taken
Chicago The residence of O W Pot
ter the multi millionaire ex president of
the Illinois Steel Company was robbed by
porch climbers while the family was at
dmner Jewelry and other valuables
worth altogether 25000 were taken
Relchmann Accused Again
London The Berlin correspondent of
the Daily News asserts that the Eeichmann
who is credited with having recently led
the Boers is certainly the military attache
Capt Carl Eeichmann
i
Some Startling Figures of Mort
gages and Property Values
Havana The Nuevo Pais says Tak
ing 31800000 as the annual assessed in
come of urban and ruraL properties of the
island according to the assessment of
1897 and capitalizing it at 10 per cent
318000000 would be obtained as the total
value of the properties of the island Sub
tracting 248000000 the amount of the ex
isting mortgages on said property about
70000000 the value of the unencumbered
property would remain This however
does not take into account the properties
destroyed during the war which far ex
ceeded that amount It would therefore
appear that the actual value of the proper
ties does not equal the amount of the mort
gages existing on them
WINOLD IS ARRESTED
Charged with Attempting Co Poison
His Wife and Family
Baltimore Charles O Winold a travel
ing man was arre3ted here on the llth
inst for attempting to poison his wife and
children in Cincinnati last March Win
old kidnaped his children pat was forced
after a long legal fight to return them to
their mother Learning his wife intended
to marry again he tried to poison them and
said he would rather kill them than let
them live with a stepfather Winold was
held for Cincinnati -authorities Winold is
said to have a huge acquaintance tlnough
out the northwest
HAD TO DIE ANYWAY
So Bud Lecompte Put Hiram Staf
ford Out of Misery
Frankfort Ky Bud Lecompte a young
farmer living in this county walked into
the home of his brother-in-law Hiram
Stafford and fired three bullets into Staf
ford who had been sick in bed for a month
past killing him instantly The neighbors
believe Lecompte is crazy Lecompte
walked into the room where the sick man
lay and said to him You are going to
die anyway I will just put you out of
your misery With this he fired three
bullets from a Winchester Tifle into Staf
fords head
TO AWAKEN CHINA
International Naval Demonstration
Will Take Place at Taku
Berlin The Berliner Tageblat leams
from Kiel that the international naval
demonstration will take place at Taku
The German uadron consisting of the
cruisers j3ertha Gefion Irene Kaisenn
and Augusta and the gunboats Jaguar and
litis under Admiral Deneman is at pres
ent stationed conveniently so that within a
few days the ships can be concentrated in
the gulf of Pe Chi Liu
Sentry Kills Officejc
Yictoria B C The extreme vigilance
of Great Britain in protecting the secret
of the Esquimault fortifications and the
naval yard was exemplified Sunday
when Lieut Riginald Scott Rr N was
shot by a sentry for failing to answer a
challenge Scott will die Thero was a
strong wind blowing toward the officer
and claims he answered the challenge
but was unheard
McKiniey to Visit Chicago-
Chioago A special to the News from
Washington says that at a conference
Wednesday between President McKiniey
and Gen Shaw commander-in-Chief of
the Grand Army of the Kepublic the
president assured Gen Shaw that he would
fulfill his engagement to attend the Grand
Army of theEepublic encampment at Chi
cago in August
Dying Man and Four Others Killed
Coruna Spain While a priest was
administering the last sacrament to a dying
man in the presents of his relatives near
here the floor collapsed and the dying
man and four other persons were killed
and fourteen injured r
Send all Prisoners Yto St Helena
Simontown Owing fcd the unfavorable
conditions for keeping the Boefprisoners
here the authorities have decided to ship
them all to St Helena without delay The
sickness among the captive burghers is
abating
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Sioux City Cattle common to prime
350675 hogs 523582K sheep
4C0700 wheat 55c corn 3032c oats
20X22c butter dairy 1820 creamerv
2224
Chicago Cattle common to prime
300 to 600 hogs shipping grades
300 to 575 sheep fair to choice 300
to G50 wheat No 2 red GGc to G7c
corn No 2 40c to 41c oats No 2 24c
to 2Gc rye No 2 55c to 5Gc butter
choice creamery 18c to 20c eggs fresh
10c to lie potatoes choice 25c to 40c
per bushel
Indianapolis Cattle shipping 300 to
600 hogs choice light 300 to 575
sheep common to prime 300 to 500
wheat No 2 71c to 73c corn No 2
white 40c to 42c oats No 2 white
29c to 30c
St Louis Cattle 325 to 600 hogs
300 to 575 sheep 300 to UoO
wheat No 2 71c to 73c corn No 2
yellow 39c to 41c oats No 2 25c to
27c rye No 2 54c to 56c
Cincinnati Cattle 250 to 600 hogs
300 to 575 sheep 250 to tt25
wheat No 2 72c to 73c corn No 2
mixed 42c to 44c oats No 2 mixed 27c
to 28c rye No 2 60c to 62c
Detroit Cattle 250 to 600 hogs
300 to 575 sheep 300 to 025
wheat No 2 72c to 73c corn No 2
yellow 42c to 44c oats No 2 white 28c
to 29c rye 59c to 61c
Toledo Wheat No 2 mixed 72c to
73c corn No 2 mixed 9c to 40c oats
No 2 mixed 25c to 26c rye No 2 56c
to 58c clover seed new 505 to 515
Milwaukee Wheat No 2 northern
65c to 66c corn No 3 39c to 41c oatsn
No 2 white 27c to 29c rye No 2 58c1
to 59o barley No 2 45c to 47c pork
mess 1250 1300
Buffalo Cattle good shipping steers
300 to 000 hogs common to choice
325 to 600 sheep fair to choice 300
to 700 lambs common to extra 450
to 850
New York Cattle 325 to 600 hogs
300 to 600 sheep 300 to 625
wheat No 2 red 77c to 78c corn No 2
47c to 48c oats No 2 white 31c to 33c
butter creamery 18c to 22c eggs west-
era 12c to 13c
fi
K
PklT
STATE OF HEKRA8KA
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON
DENSED FORM
The Union Pacific Railroad Com-
pany Asks the Supreme Court for
a Dismissal of the Case Against It
Denies Courts Jurisdiction
A demurrer has been filed in the supr e
court asking for the dismissal of the a it
instituted by the attorney general against
the Union Pacific Railroad to recover
600000 in penalties for violation of the
maximum freight rate law The defend
ant denies the jurisdiction of the court to
try the case and asserts further that the
plaintiff is barred from recovery by the
statute of limitations It is alleged that
every offense charged by the attorney gen
eral is criminal in nature and not civil A
section of the constitution is cited which
provides that the supreme court has orig
inal jurisdiction in civil cases only As an
additional objection the defendant asserts
that it has never been convicted in any
court of violation of the maximum rate
law The grounds upon which the de
murrer is based are the same as were cited
in the motion for dismissal of the Standard
Oil case
NEBRASKA BANK STATISTICS
Figures Gleaned from Quarterly
Statement of Banking Board
The quarterly statement of the condition
of state and private banks in Nebraska at
the close of business March 12 issued by
Secretary P L Hall of the state banking
board shows continued improvement in all
lines of the banking business The de
posits as shown by the report amounted
to 2225488869 an increase of 3000 over
the same period of last year The detailed
statement by Secretary Hall follows
KE80URCES
Loans and discounts 2183084040
Overdrafts 23936694
Stocks securities judgments
claims etc 26035838
Due from national state and
private banks and bankers 525768413
Banking house furniture and
fixtures 119192657
Other real estate 77082786
Current expenses and- taxes XA
paid v s It 31498317
Premiums on bonds ete 167098
Assets not otherwise-enumerated
ji3972957
Cash items J 5727267
Cash reserve r w 200883250
United States bonds on hand 188000b
Total 8214186317
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 718565000
Surplus fund 100328690
Undivided profits 105075803
Dividends unpaid 1136402
General deposits 2225488869
Other liabilities 129718
Notes and bills rediscouuted 23372475
Bills payable 40089358
Total 3214183817
Legal reserve 33 per cent
TRAMP MEETS STRANGE DEATH
Cell Inmate at Auburn Sets Fire to
Clothing and Bed
When Marshall Eohers went to the cell
of Maurace Heddeman a prisoner -in the
city jail at Auburn for the purpose of de
livering the evening meal the other day
he found the bed and bedclothes of the
cell inflames and the prisoner suffocated
beneath the burning mass The man had
been arrested on the complaint of several
persons who stated that he had entered
their houses nnbiddemand insisted that he
be fed When he wasjarrested the man
made several objections to going to jail
saying pitifully that the arresting officer
might some day be old himself In the
dead mans pockets was found a pension
certificate which showed that he had
served in the Pourth Eegiment and was
drawing a pension of 10 per month He
was about GO years old y
-
Texas Fever Reported
A supposed ease of Texas fever has been
reported to Gov JPoynter from Keith
County where a number of cattle have re
cently died from some unknown disease
The diseased cattfe were shipped into
Keith County from Indian Territory after
the expiration of the state Quarantine
Several of the ticks supposed to have
transmitted the disease have been sent to
veterinarians and opinion seems to be di
vided as to whether they are really germs
of Texas fever Dr C E Menter a veter
inarian at Ogallala declares they are mere-
wood ticks and that there is no cause for
alarm
Fire in Omaha
The transportation building on the
Trans Mississippi Exposition grounds at
Omaha was nearly destroyed by fire on the
12th mst All the other large structures
were torn down by a wrecking company
but this the largest structure had been
preserved to house the workmen who were
employed by the wreckers No one ap
pears to know how the fire started
Card Playing in SaIoons
Under a new rule adopted by the Lin
coln excise board card playing in saloons
in that city is considered a misdemeanor
and is punishable by a fine of not more
than 100 Thp excise board has also de
creed that it shall be unlawful for any
aloon keeper to maintain or permit to be
played in his place of business any game
not licensed by ordinance
Elevator Loss in Fire
The elevator fire on the Burlington right
of way at York caused a property loss of
516500 G P Chessman owner of the
elevator estimates the value of the build
ing at 4000 with no insurance C A
McCloud leased the elevator and had
stored in it 12500 worth of grain rye
and wheat principally wheat The grain
was insured -
BurJkett Renominated v
Congressman E JJJurkett ws renomi
nated by acclamationaUhePirst Nebraska
district Eepublicanonvention inLihcoln
Two delegates to thenafidnal convention
were elected and instructed for McKiniey
Burglars at Uuadilla
Burglars visited Uuadilla the other
night going through the general merchan
dise store -of Duncan Myers where they
took about 50 worth of jewelry and
several pairs of shoes At the postoffice
and the grocery store of B Donnan they
tried to blow open the safes but failed
taking nothing from either place
Brakeman Frank Henion was killed in
stantly at Arlington while coupling cars
His head was mashed to a jelly and his leg
crushed The cause of death was acci
dental
2 r
hk
t i
-
ANDREWS CANNOT ACCEPT
Will Push the Proffered Chancel
lorship Aside
Advices received April 12 from Chicagc
stated that Dr E Benjamin Andrew
would notify the regents of the University
of Nebraska that he could not accept the
position of chancellor of the University oJ
Nebraska to which he was elected Prof
Andrews ha3 received assurances that his
tenure of office as superintendent ol
schools of Chicago will not Tie disturbed
and while he is grateful to the Nebraska
regents he prefers to remain where he is
Dr Andrews when seen by a reporter
in Chicago said This offer of the
regents looks so tempting that it can
hardly be overlooked I probabJywHlfgG
to Lincoln in a day or two to confer with
the regents after which I will say pos
itively whether I will accept
PROF ANDREWS CHOSEN
Eleoted by Regents as Chancellor
of State University
Prof E Benjamin Andrews formerly
president of Brown University and since
1898 superintendent of the Chicago publio
schools has been chosen chancellor of the
University of Nebraska The choice was
reached on the first ballot by the board of
regents at a meeting at Lincoln the vote
standing 4 to 2 in favor of Andrews The
chancellorship has been vacant for a year
former Chancellor MacLean resigned last
July to accept the presidency of the State
University of Iowa Prof Besser of the
faculty has filled the position temporarily
during the present university year It is
understood Prof Andrews will accept and
enter upon his duties in September
Korstcns Was Unbalanced
George Karstens who committed suicide
in Omaha was well known in Millard as a
prosperous young farmer living a mile add
half north of town a hard working man
of good habits and w ell liked by his neigh
bors His father Henry Karstens was an
old settler there but four years ago sold
Lis farm to George and went to Oregon
George was given all the time he wanted
in which to make payments so he was not
worried on that score A short time ago
from Kastens farm was brought the last
load of his surplus corn crop of last sea
son which netied him about 1000 About
a month ago his mental trouble began
without any apparent cause
Found Dead in Sis Store
Prank Shirley a prominent furniture
merchant-of- Crawford was- found dead in
his bed Death presumably resulted from
heart failure He slept in a room opening
off his store and When the building was
not opened as usual in the morning the
door was forced open and the body found
Mr Shirley came from Maine about seven
years ago and hassince been a prominent
figure in schooLand municipal affairs and
in church Vwork He was recently re
elected a village councilman He was a
widower and has a sou who is a practicing
physician in Matsachusetls
r
Cois Ten Years
The George CoUhnurder trial at Chadron
has come to an end At the trial
case in February the jury found
of the
young
uon guiny or murder in tne second decree
for shooting Tom Eyan A motion for a
new trial was made Judge Westover
last week overruled the motion for the
new trial and Judge Albert W Crites
who was recently retained on behalf of the
defendant made a pjea for clemency and
the court assessed tiie mimmurrTpenalty
ien years ine prisoner never exuiDicing a
tremor or a blush v
Strange Bird Shot at Columbns
Dr A J Baker- of Columbus shot a
strange birdjouthe Platte Eiver lie
bronghtohoblru to town and it proved to
Be whaTis called by ornithologists as the
Nigtit Heton and is said to be seldom seen
in thispartrof the country The bird is a
water fowl of the family of waders and
has a very beautiful plumage
Ux - zz
Murderer Dinsmore at Lincoln
Frank L Dinsmore the Buffalo County
murderer sentenced -to be hanged at Lex
ington on July 20 was taken to i he slate
penitentiary at Lincoln the otherlayfoi
sa e keeping penrtingfthe acildif buCiiis a
peal m the jsupremeourRj -
-
NebraskaShort Notesi
Howell wants soifieoneo ome there
and start a brickyard
The Ewing MethwHsts havepadup the
debt on their ehurchT
Some parts of the state reiort the small
grain all in the ground
Bonds aggregating 16p00 in aid of the
Nebraska and Gulf ltailroad carried at
Sutton by 247 to 20 in SchoolCreek by 103
to 29
E W Thayer of Giltner telegraphed the
secretary of state to send a stale
iharian there jo stop the spread of blackleg
among cattle
There has not been a time for many
years in which the local press of the state
chronicles so many buildings either being
erected or in prospect
Sheridan County could easily Ceed the
starving millions of LidifaTfbr e next
three months on her surnRofeiffi pota
toes for which there is no niajkeC
The Wood River schoolyard has pur
chased a pump and gasoline engine and
proposes to keep the youngjreejjud the
grass on the school webfown this
season
Another case of scarlet fever has bpen
reported in Ainswortli and on that account
schools have been suspended for ano ier
weelc This is the second case to make ilx
appearance
A K Smith cashier and owner of the
Bank of Brainard will at once put up k
handsome brick building to be used for
banking purposes in place of his present
frame building
Agents of the postoffice department have
been at Milford recently investigating a
to the feasibility of establishing rural free
delivery Two roues are contemplated
one running east and the other west
The receipts of the Wayne postoffice for
the year ending Marcher 1900 amounted
to over 5100 or nearly 1000 per year
more than when the present postmaster
took possession a little more than twe
years ago -
Coroner Reifertrof Hartington received a
message from Belden stating that a new
born infant had been found near the sec
tion house of the railroad company at that
place It had thfe appearance of having
been born alive and fully developed
The graded schools of Cedar and Knox
Counties have organized an athletic asso
ciation of which Prof E C Grubbs is
president The boys of the different schools
j have gone mtptraining for a field day to
rbe held at tiieSr grounds near Har tine-
ton some time in May Plans are going
foward for a great time and efforts will be
made to have the field day witnessed by
zuuu or auuu
u iilA
HuU
i
i
A rrnrflCT
vv 4n trt tfie client taking out bis
pocketboot bow much are your ser
vices Worth
That has nothing to do with the
case answered the professional man
of fine distinctions What you ought
to have asked is merelyf bow much I
am going to charge you Washington
Star
A gret many mon fail to maketbeir
careers an ostensible success 4lg65use
they never steal anywhere nearterioUgh
or nno ttjr W
tomach
m
Troy b Jest
Spring
Are THAT BILIOUS FEELING bad
taste in the mouth dull headachesleep
Iessness poor appetite
No matter how careful you aroabout
eating everything you take into your
stomach turns sour causes distress
pains and unpleasant gases
Dont you understand what these
symptoms signals of distress mean
They are the cries of the stomach for
I help It is being oTecwrkedIttneed3
the peculiar tonic qualities ana diges
tive strength to be foundonlinJr
HOODS f
arsaparilla
The best stomach and blood remedies
known to the medical profession are
cocsbmed in the medicine and -thousands
of grateful letters telling itscures prova
it to be tke greatest medicine for all
stomach troubles ever yet discovered
FUTURE OF BUSINESS WOMAN
Kctirezaont of Yonicn from Business a
Canec for Congratulation
Edward Bok writes In the Ladles
Home Journal that women having
proven themselves incapable of meet
ing the denands of modem business
are rapidly being replaced by men
NaturaHy the question arises in the
mind What will become of these wom
en The answer is that they will go
back whence they came into the home
as domestic helpers This is a distinct
cause for congratulation It means the
withdrawal of a vast number of wom
en from duties for which they were
never intoaded and from a commercial
atmoepbere which In reality Is dis
tasteful to the sensitive feminine mind
and fine womanly temperament It can
be most dtftaitely stated that the vast
majority ol women in business to day
have absolutely no taste for It They
are there simply because necessity
drove them to it They have donethem
selves little good and let it be sqidin
all possible kindness and yet perfect
frankaflB tiey have done ljuginess
even less geod With here and there
an exception women have seldom
risen above subordinate positions and
argue the question as we wilf the
standard of wages has unquestionably
been perceptibly lowered This alone
has kept numberless young men Irom
marriage Again It has certainly done
the health of women no good on the
contrary it has filled our rest cures
sanitariums and hospitals to the doors
Lit has belen an unnatural condition of
affairs Butlike all movements It has
worked Its rood upon the home Upon
that it has had a most salutary effect
and it is impossible td overestimate Its
far reaching aad beneficial influence in
that respect As in all other things In
life we move in a circle and we gener
ally return to the point whence we
started back to first principles
r i
WTaere Jfe FaileaA
That absent minded looking man is
a wonder He can tell you toe exact
distance to all the planets their rela
tive positions in space and all about
them
But answered the scoffer If yon
want to stump him ask him how- far it
Is to the nearest grocers or the post
office
Nthimtf
in the
World
has suoh m roGoviifop ab
smlutely msrixg female ills
amd hkhsmy troubles as
hms LytBa E Pinkhams
Vmgmimle Gompoundm
MgtMfnms that are ad
vmptlemd to cure every
thhtif omnmot he specifics
for anything
Lydlm Em Psnkhams
Vegetable Compound will
not euro every kind of ill
ness that may aff Hot men
women amd ehildren but
proof Is mtenmnental thai
it wMl amd does cure all
the Mis peculiar to women
This is a fact indisput
able and emn be verified
by more than a million
womena
If yen are sick dont ex
perhnent take the medi
cine that has the record
of the largest number o4
ouresm
Lydia E Finkham Hsd Co Lynn Ham
r
i