Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, January 03, 1901, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    NJ
r
7
The Valentine Democrat
I M RICE Publisher
VALENTINE
NEBRASKA
I BRIEF TELEGRAMS I
The disappearance of Lieutenant
ilonel Count Snoilsky military at-
che of the Swedish and Norwegian
egation in Berlin is attributed to
mental derangement -
At Emma Tex J W Bryan was
shot and killed by Thornton Jones as
the result of a misunderstanding aris
ing from improvements on a place
Bryant claimed to have leased
Between 3000 and 4000 was se
cured by a gang who dynamited the
vault of the Dalton City fill bank
Although a posse was quickly formed
no trace of the robbers has yet been
found
Four masked men entered the farm
residence of John Thompson near Leb
anon O bound gagged and tortured
Thompson and his wife until they sur
rendered 300 in money their jewelry
and silverware
Thomas A McNeal who a month
ago announced his candidacy for the
United State3 senatorship of Kansas
withdraws and leaves the field so far
as he is concerned to Senator Baker
and J It Burton
The farmers in the Lower Port Gar
ry district northwest of Winnipeg re
Hport serious losses by the mysterious
disappearance of cattle One farmer
has lost eight animals An organized
gang of cattle lifters is at work
By the explosion of a large boiler
at Blankenbecklers saw mill near
Sneedville Tenn William Edwards
engineer and Pleasant Trent fireman
were instantly killed Jesse Mahan
and Lee Gordonwere fatally injured
One of the main buildings of the
Stormont hospial in Topeka Kan
destroyed by fire The fire was
discovered in time to permit the re
moval of the inmates in Eafety Loss
on building 10000 insurance 9
000
William Haywood former consul
general of the -United States to Ha
waii and afterwards collector of in
ternal revenue arrived in San Fran
cisco en route to Washington where
he is to represent the Hawaiian Plant
ers association
At Rockford 111 a cablegram was
received announcing the sudden death
of William A Talcott at Jerusalem
Mr Talcott was president of the
board of trustees of Rockford college
and prominently identified with busi
ness interests
William Pratt cf Anita la was at
Chicago with two cars of yearling
steers of his own feeding Mr Pratt
is an extensive feeder and now has
eights cai s of steers on feed He re
ports less cattle on feed in his part
of Iowa than usual
A tablet to General John M Corse
the union commander of the remark
able battle of AHatoona Pass in Geor
gia where the phrase originated
Hold the fort for I am- coming has
been placed on the walls of the fed
eral building in Boston
The four Cudahy brothers Michael
John Patrick and Edward represent
15000000 business capital all of it
kept at work at a tremendous rate
by the men who has amassed it says
the Chicago Times Herald They em
ploy 6000 men and have plants at
Omaha Milwaukee Sioux City Louis
ville Nashville Wichita and Los An
geles
A man answering the description of
Pat Crowe who is suspected of being
the leader of the Omaha gang of kid
napers was seen to jump from the
Union Pacific train from the east at
Denver when it slowed up m the rail
road yards Later in the day a sa
loon keeper who knows Crowe well
informed the police department that ha
had seen him on the street
Nearly half a million irom other
parts of the world have come into
the United States during the year
1900 seeking permanent homes The
details of immigration during the ten
months ending with October gathered
by the immigration bureau and pub
lished by the bureau of statistics in
dicate that the immigration for the
calendar year will reach about 460000
Ex State Senator Vernon H Burke
who was disbarred from piacticing laf
two years ago as a result of the sen
sational Burke Dellenbaugh trial was
reinstated by the circuit court at
Cleveland Burke can resume the
practice of his profession on January
1 next according to the decision
Rear Admiral W S Schley will be
detached from duty as commander-in-chief
of the South Atlantic squadron
during the coming spring in antici
pation of his retirement next October
when he will be 62 years old
Emperor Williams decree lengthen
ing medical study as a remedy for
the overproduction of physicians
meets witn the aproval of the profes
sion Official statistics show that over
crowding of the medical profession in
the large cities is plain Berlin has
one physician to every 798 of the pop
ulation Breslau one to every 775 Hall
one to every 735 and Koenigsberg one
to every 681
Oscar Aaronson the bicycle rider
died in a New York hospital Saturday
afternoon from injuries received in
his fall in Madison Square Garden
Dr J R Sutherland was killed in
a runaway accident at Albuquerque
N M Dr Sutherland was born in
Canada but served as a United States
army surgeon in the civil war
Count von Blumenthal the oldest
field marshal in the German army is
dead
The government of Chili which re
cently invited tenders for 400 freight
cars has accepted 300 from Doeche
Co and 100 from W R Grace Co
all of American manufacture
Count Zeppelin the aeronaut will
soon address the German Colonial so
ciety upon the prospects of utilizing
his airship
The condition of Prince Oscar Duke
of Scanic eldest son of the crown
prince of Sweden and Norway who
has been seriously ill Is sow much
improved
FORMER TO HARIJISON
Porto Eico More Generously Treated Than
Any of the Territories
PEOPLE SATISFIED WITH THE LAWS
Iocal Legislature Has Authority to Re
peal the Tariff if It Wishes bat Has
Not Done So All is Progressing Fa
vorably
CINCINNATI Dec 29 Senator J B
Foraker has made a reply to the re
cent speech at Ann Arbor Mich of
former President Harrison in which
Mr Harrison criticised the Porto
Rican policy of the government char
acterizing it as a departure from cor
rect principles In a speech before the
Manufacturers club cf this city las
night Senator Foraker said an this
point
All the questions arising under the
Porto Rican legislation are soon to be
passed upon by the supreme court For
that reason I do not care to discuss
them at this time but it is in order to
say that the view taken by congress as
reflected by that legislation was cred
itable to the generosity patriotism and
the industrial spirit of the American
people We found Porto Rico as poor
as poverty could make her She had no
money no credit no system of taxation
of any kind She wanted a civil gov
ernment and a revenue to support it
We gave her a far more liberal civil
government than was ever given to
any territory prior to the civil war
so far las participation in it by her
people Is concerned and we dealt by
her more generously in providing sup
port for that government than we
hare ever yet dealt with any territory
In requiring her to pay tariff duties
on imports from foreign countries we
did only what we did with Louisiana
Florida California and all our other
territories but in allowing her to put
these duties when collected into her
own treasury for the support of her
local government we did what was
never done before for anybody else
for in all other cases we have not
only required the payment of these
same duties but we have also re
quired them when they were col
lected to be raid into the national
treasury at Washington for the com
mon benefit of the whole country and
as to duties on commerce between
Porto Rico and the United States we
did not levy 15 per cent but we re
mitted 85 per cent of the existing
on a number of articles and the whole
duty on al the rest and provided that
the 15 per cent should be remitted af
ter March 1 1S02 or sooner if the
legislature of Porto Rico shall pro
vide and that in the meanwhile all
collections of 15 per cent bth there
and in the United States shall be
paid over to Porto Rico for her own
support We made this provision be
cause it was the best and least bur
densome way possible to raise indis
pensible revenue for their govern
and not because it was in any sense of
jany benefit to either our government
or other people
The Porto Rican legislature is now
in session but neither that body nor
any member of it nor anybody else
has taken any step to repeal or alter
the tax system- so imposed by con
gress On the contrary all testify
alike to the highest satisfaction with
what congress has done and the re
quest will be almost unanimously
made that the provisions enacted
may be continued if not indefinitely
at least until some satisfactory sys
tem of proper taxation may be sub
mitted -
In addition it should be stated that
congress also in the same generous
spirit exempted Porto Rico from all
internal revenue taxation another
favor never before extended to any
part of our people anywhere Yes it
is true that the legislation for Porto
Rico was a departure but it is not
true that it was a departure from
correct principles
B3ER LEADER NOW IN TRAP
Xondon and the Continent Hear That
JJowet Has Boon Captnre
LONDON Dec 29 Persistent re
ports are in circulation in London and
on the continent that General Dewet
has been captured The British Char
tered South African company received
this information from a source in
which it is accustomed to place im
plicit confidence The War office how
ever is without any confirmation of
the renort
CAPETOWN Dec 29 General De
wets attempts to break through the
south have been frustrated and he is
now reported to be at Senekal with a
large commando holding the country
between Fecksbrug Senekal and Win
burg
General Knox is holding the country
between Ladybrand and Winburg
The eastern parties of invading
Boers are being constantly harassed
and driven back toward the Orange
river
The Yeomanry who were captured
near Britstown have been released
JOHANNESBURG Dec 29 The
Boers damaged the new Kleinfontein
and Chinese batteries yesterday
WASHINGTON D C Dec 29 Af
ter January 1 in making the calcula
tion of the per capita wealth of the
United States the Hawaiian islands
Alaska and the Indian Territory will
be included The probable effect will
be to slightly reduce the per capita
wealth which now is about 27
Cnlmn Extradition Easy
WASHINGTON D O Dec 29 A
request was received at the State de
partment today from Governor Pin
gree of Michigan for the extradition
of Charles J Thompson who is char
ged with forgery committed at De
troit Thompson is now iu Cuba The
State department taking the ground
that the island is at present solely
under icontrol of tho United States
military did not undertake to go into
the merits of the application but
transmitted the papers at once to the
War department
MADE A BIG HAUL
100000 in Money and Negotiable Paper
Stolen from a Mall Sack
DETROIT Mich Dec 29 A mail
pouch containing 100000 in negotia
ble paper and an unknown amount of
money was stolen from the Michigan
Central railroad passenger station at
Wyandotte Mich some time last
night The last mall for Wyandotte
arrives at 1028 on the Michigan Cen
tral and owing to th lateness of the
hour it is left in the station until
morning
v When the two mail sacks were
thrown from the train last afeht
Night Operator Richard threwRhe
-pouches under a seat in the coijjKof
the waiting room He then pfT to
his home Jn Detroit Today f when
Mail CarrierxTphnjcigary to
the station for the mail sacks he
missed one About the same time
George Bessy a driver of an old wa
gon reported at the station that a
pouch ripped open and empty was
behind an old tank a short distance
from the station
Archbishop Goes for Saloons
MINNEAPOLIS Minn Dec 29
A Times special from Dubuque la
says
Archbishop Keane since his ap
pointment to the seat of Dubuque has
taken strong grounds against the use
jbf intoxicants On several occasions
he has preached temperance sermens
that would have delighted old John
B Gough if he were alive and liquor
raealers are considerably worked up
over his strong oposition to their
trade An extensive property m Sev
enth and Main streets belonging to
the church is occupied by various
tenants and among them is a saloon
run by ex Mayor dinger The latter
jhas been served with notice to -vacate
the property as soon as possible- The
archbishop says no property belong
ing to the church can be used for sa
loon purposes
Women Raid a Blind Pig
MATTOON 111 Dec 29 About
twenty women of Longview last mid
night raided a blind pig that has
been running for some time in spite
of the officers of that little town
broke in the door gathered up all the
tattles and jugs tey could find car
ried them to the street and there
smashed them spilling the contents
on the ground-
The proprietors of the place had
been arrested several times but their
trade was so good that they were will
ing to pay their fines each time re
opening the place immediately after
ward Despairing of having the place
closed by this means the women de
cided to take the matter into their
own hands
Rittnian Tendered Morris Place
WASHINGTON Dec 30 The presi
dent hlas tendered to Fred Rittman of
Cleveland the position of lourth audi
tor of the treasury made vacant by
the tragic death of Auditor Morris
Mr Rittman has for some fifteen or
twenty years been engaged ft tne
banking business in Cleveland He is
about 50 yeirs old stands high in busi
ness circles and is a lifelong friend of
Senator Hanna He is also known by
President McKinley It is expected he
will assume his duties on the first of
January
May Chnce from Cavite
WASHINGTON D C Dec 29 The
general board of the navy presided
over by Admiral Dewey has taken up
the question of the transfer of the
United States naval station from Ca
vite and its permanent establishment
on Subig bay At the same time the
special board of naval offsets now
making inquiries in the Philippines
as to the best site for a permanent
naval station has cabled to Washing
ton for a full equipment of boring ap
paratus in order to learn whether
there is suitable foundation at Subig
bay
Bankers Toe Curios
PHILADELPHIA Dec 29 Several
large collections of counterfeit notes
were recently confiscated in this city
by Secret Service Agent Griffin The
collection of bogus bank notes even as
curi os is prohibited by law
A bank cashier whose name Agent
Griffin refused to reveal suffered the
loss of the finest collection of counter
feit bank notes seen in recent years
It was with many protests that he
parted with his collection Other
cashiers lost smaller collections
Slcrnnr SHvi Oome Soon
WASHINGTON D C Dec 29 Uni
ted States Charge Beaupre at Bogota
informs the State department that
Carlos Martinez Silva Colombian min i
ister for foreign affairs has been ap
pointed minister to the Unitftd States
and will sail for his post in the course
of two weeks Mr Thomas Herran
has been appointed secretary of
tion at Washington
S mply Convenes
WASHINGTON Dec 29 The cab
inet meeting today lasted two hours
but after the meeting all the members
united in saying it was barren of re
sults If all the cabient meetings of
the coming century are as barren as
the last one of this century you news
paper men will have very little to
write about was the way one of them
put it
A thrifty farmers wife made her
husband throw away his pipe and
smoke hams instead
P vinc tU Pintrr llne
DETROIT Mich Dec 29 Ex
Quartermaster General W L White
who was sentenced to ten years in
prison for complicity in the state mil
itary frauds and pardoned by Gover
nor Pingree two days later today paid
1000 as the first installment of the
5000 fine imposed by Governor Pin
gree as a condition of the pardon The
money was paid to the treasurer of
Ingham county The governor stipu
lated that the fine should be paid in
installments of 1000 before January
1 of each year for five years to Teim
burse the county for the expense of
convicting White
- -
THE STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
-
A Fair Representation at the Meeting
Held In Lincoln
LINCOLN Dec 3lThe State Li
brary association met here in conjunc
tion with the teachers association
There were ten libraries represented
The first paper was read by Prof W
E Jillson librarian of the Doane col
lege library Miss Dennis of the Lin
coln city library read a paper on Li
brary Co operation in Lincoln She
urged the systematic planning of the
development and management of Lin
coln libraries so that each may com
plement the other
Mr Brigham cautioned the Nebras
kans against making the mistake of
getting a library commission with no
means of support as has been done
in ueurgm xvousas auu ncv unowy
He said
No state can afford to let a popu
lar demand for libraries die out for
want of sustenance No state can af
ford to let the library movement with
in its borders fritter away in vain
attempts on the part of benevolent but
financially weak organizations to per
form educational functions- which do
not properly belong to them The
duty of the state to foster and develop
free public libraries is quite as im
perative as is the duty of the sate
to foster and develop free public
schools The reasoning which lies at
the base of ouc public school system
also sustains the superstructure of that
system the public library If it is
worth anything to the state to have
an educated citizenship it is worth
more to have a well bred intelligent
happy home loving citizenship and
what more directly to the purpose than
the free public library The schools
that cost us so much money and are
worth far more than they cost on
fortunately lose their hold upon a
large majority of the children- of the
state before they reach the cruical age
of 15 A vital question for the citizen
is Should the education which makes
for good citizenship cease at the very
point at which the serious business of
life first projects itself upon the young
mind Statistics everywhere confirm
the conclusions of the criminologists
that the blossoming period of crimin
ality Is between twenty and thirty
years of age and the criminals train
ing years are from the first conscious
ness of manhood and womanhood
early in the teens to that dangerous
period of action beginning early in the
twenties The community that has
nothing to offer the young but the
licensed saloon and the regularly fined
and therefore virtually licensed broth
el and makes no move for the enrich
ment of community life through the
entertaining instructing reforming
and elevating influence of good liter
ature deserves its heavy expense bill
for criminals and paupers and also
deserves the disgraceful record and
awful consequences of criminality The
state that makes no effort to induce
communities to raise the standard of
citizenship by placing the incentives
to high thinking ana right living
within the easy reach of all is throw
ing away the opportunity of the ages
Immense Crop of Wheat
MCOOL JUNCTION Neb Dec 31
Ten thousand bushels of first quality
winter wheat is the amount Mr Kuns
has just stored in his granary the yield
from 300 acres just threshed At pres
ent prices these 300 acres have paid
Mr Kuns nearly 6000 or about 60
per cent interest on his investment
for one year in York county lands
lr Kuns has just purcnased a 12000
residence in York and after this his
sons will run his farm and he will
live in York
Taken to the Penitentiary
PLATTSMOUTH Neb Dec 31
Sheriff Wheeler made a trip to the
state penitentiary taking with- him
Charles Sheppard and Harry Hickson
Sheppard is the young colored man
whom Judge Jessen sentenced to eigh
teen months for stealing a money bag
containing about 51 from John Shiap
pacasses store Hlckson was convict
ed and sentenced to one year for com
mitting forgery
Struck by passenger Train
ORD Neb Dec 31 As Mr and Mrs
Hasek were going home Saturday
night they were struck by a Burlington
passenger train and Mrs Hasek very
badly hurt though it is thought she
will recover Her foot was crushed
and back hurt The accident occurred
about 630 a mile west of Ord where
the wagon road crosses the Burlington
in a deep cut
Recovers Ills Stolen Stock
NORFOLK Neb Dec 26 H E
Glissman has recovered at Pilger
twelve head of his cattle that a thief
had driven there to ship to Omaha
The rustler escaped but the station
agent gives a good description of him
and Mr Glissman has instituted a
vigorous search
Gold Bricks in Soap Wrappers
NEBRASKA CITY Dec 31 Several
of the grocers in this city were taken
in by a smooth young man who pre
tended to be selling soap at greatly re
duced prices After the soap had been
delivered and paid for and the young
man had left town it was found to be
a very inferior article
Representative- Jesse Overstreet of
Indiana has made public the fact that
he has prepared a bill relating to the
countrys finances which he will in
troduce before the present session of
congress adjourns
Sold Hired Livery Team
DAKOTA CITY Neof Dec 31 On
the 17th inst William Temple a farm
hand employed by County Commis
sioner L Blanchard went to Jackson
and hired a livery rig from Coroner
B F Sawyers to canvas the immediate
territory for a jewelry concern After
being gone three days Mr Sawyers
started an inquiry and with Sheriff
Sides found that Temple had been in
Sioux City with the rig but from there
he could not be traced Officers in
surrounding towns were notified and
the other day Sheriff Sides received
word from Marshal Booser of Oto la
stating that he had his man in limbo
vt 77 tX il
AUDITOR CORNELL IS ENJOINED
The Maryland Casualty Company Gets
Oat a Writ
LINCOLN Neb Dec 29 The Mary
land Casualty company through Ed
son Rich and Stevens Love Framp
ton its attorneys filed in the district
court a petition for a writ of injunc
tion restraining Auditor John F Cor
nell from revoking its license to do
business in Nebraska and from pub
lishing any derogatory report of its
condition
The plaintiff alleges that recently
date not named William F Schwind
and James C McNerny of Lincoln
came to Baltimore and under the au
thority of Auditor Cornell spent two
days in a pretended examination of
its affairs for which they -put in a
claim to the plaintiff of 670 for fees
On the refusal f the plaintff to pay
this it is alleged Schwind and McNer
ny offered to accept 450 which
amount was and is unjust unreason
able and extortionate and which
amount the plaintiff refused to pay
It is further alleged that Auditor
Cornell threatens to revoke the plain
tiffs license and to publish a report
showing it to be in an unsound con
dition unless the claims of ttieexam
iners are satisfied Such actionv it is
alleged will work great injury t5the
plaintiff not only in this but in oth
er states It is further alleged that
the plaintiff is solvent and eligible to
transact business in Nebraska
The temporary injunction was grant
ed by Judge Holmes and the hearing
fixed for January 2 at 10 oclock
Needs of Coster County
LINCOLN Neb Dec 29 Senator
F M Currie of Broken Bow is in
the city Speaking of the coming ses
sion of the legislature the senator said
that the western part of the state
would have some important matters to
bring before the lawmakers the most
urgent of which is an amendment to
the revenue law Custer county
said the senator has enough money
to her credit in the form of delin
quent taxes to pay its running ex
penses for three years and we will
ask the legislature to devise a plan
by which we can secure the greater
part of these funds Under the exist
ing conditions practically all real es
tate taxes have to be collected by sales
the same as in the foreclosure of a
mortgage The property has to be ap
praised and must bring two thirds of
the appraised valuation In the case
of many western counties the county
has to be the purchaser in order to
secure its lien and to do this must
in many instances pay to the holder
of the title in the land several hun
dred dollars If much property is
sold to the counties under this system
they would find their funds exhausted
It has been suggested that the leg
islature provide that in the case of
sale of property for tnxes the valua
tion be dispensed with and let the
land bring what it will at forced sale
Whether this provision would be con
stitutional ar not I do not knofc but
some scheme must be devised r the
collection of taxes
Condnctor MnrtallT
LINCOLN Neb Dec 29 Conductor
Edward Locke of the Missouri Pacific
was seriously injured in an accident
that occurred at Union He was the
conductor running on the Omaha-Kansas
City train and at Union he was
assisting in coupling in the Lincoln
cars The ground was very slippery
and in attempting to get en the train
after he cut out a coach he slipped
and fell across the rails One car ran
over him reducing his left leg to a
pulp and seriously mangling the oth
er A surgeon was called and it was
found necessary to amputate the left
leg and a part of the foot of the right
leg The unfortunate man was taken
to Kansas City his home where he
died eH was one of the oldest con
ductors on the road
Xmv Tnks n Nebraska
LINCOLN Neb Dec 29 The State
Banking board has approved the arti
cles of incorporation of the State bank
of Ruskin The new bank has a paid
up capital stock of S7500 The incor
porators are A G McGrew M Bolton
and F M McGrew
It is asserted on reliable authority
that Lincoln will have k new national
bank within the next few weeks Plans
for the organization of the institution
have been so far completed that it
will be possible to open itr doors for
business about February 1 if not soon
er The promoters of the enterprise
are mostly Lincoln business men -
Onnclit at a Grade Crossing
LINCOLN Neb Dec 29 John Ri
ley of 1G01 Francis street Belmont
was struck and almost fataUy injured
by a Missouri Pacific train He was
driving with his son across the tracks
on North Fourteenth street when a
long train of freight cars backed down
upon him The son escaped injury by
leaping from the vehicle but Riley was
caught by one of the cars and dragged
along on the ground for a distance of
300 feet His left arm and left leg
were afterwards amputated
PiiddT Tpth at Ogallala
OGALLALA Neb Dec 29 W A
Forsyth -head of the firm of W A
Forsyth Son grocers of this city
was found dead in his bed He left
his place of business early in thf even
ing feeling as well as usual Mr
Forsyth came here in the palm7 days
and was one of Ogallalas leading busi
ness men He was seventy six 7ears
old Heart failure was the cause of
death
Charged With Stealing ITos
MADISON Neb Dec 29 Charles
Spiece Robert Lovelace and Will Hale
of Battle Creek are confined in the
county jail charged with stealing a
wagon load cf hogs from F J Hale
The robbery was perpetrated Tuesday
night and the following evening the
hogs were located in 3Iadison Mr
Fraser who transacted the deal went
to Battle Creek and says he identified
Spiece Later Lovelace was pushed
and it is alleged he confessed One
of the trio Tale is only a boy
Londons Tuppenny Tnbcs
The tuppenny tubes are a great
institution in London especially for
Americans remarks a NVw Yorker
who had just returned front the other
side the other day They ate among
the chief attractions and it is fav
orable diversion to purchase a ticket
for a shoot through them The Uck
ets are almost counterparts of our ele
vated railway tickets in New York
The tuppenny tubes as he explained
is the name of the underground rail
way They are doing a great business
In London and there will be more of
them soon Americans promise to
have control of nearly all the systems
Referred Him to One Who Kneir
A new bit of Washington gossip
tells how qne day last winter Senator
Chandler of New Hampshire being
about to enter the senate chamber
from the public corridor was accost
ed by one of two little girls who had
wandered In there Mister what
does it cost to go in there said the
child At that moment Chandler saw
Clark the Montana millionaire corn
ing around the corner Ask that
man said the New Hampshire man
He knows all about it
Ieft His Iar Books in His Office
The late Senator Davis was known
as one of the foremost students of
vShakespeare of the prent day and In
A reinlirKble thing about this library
was that S5erwas not a sinSo bvw
book in the collection for during the
last twenty 3 ears ofJIie he made
it a rule -never to brinff hlsTWiiSl
cares to his fireside
Dewey Arch Goes to Charleston
The navy arch in New York City is
not yet to depart into the rubbish heap
though it is to be disposed of as
rubbish for President Guggenheimer
of the municipal council says that un
der the city charter there is no other
way So the South Carolina Inter
state and West Indian exposition will
receive the rch which will be taken
down with all the care possible and
transported to Charleston where it
will be reconstructed
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH
Excursion tickets at reduced rate
are now being sold by the Chicago
Milwaukee St Paul Railway to the
prominent resorts in the South in
cluding Jacksonville Fla Mobile Ala
New Orleans La Savannah Ga El
Paso Tex which are good for return
passage at any time prior to June 1st
1901 Information regarding rates
routes time etc can be obtained on
application to any coupon ticket agent
of the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul
Railway
Eat little meat and see that it is
cooked
Try Magnetic Starch It
longer than any other
will last
Running water often gets its start
from a spring
there Is a Class of People
Who are Injured by the use of coffee
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a newpreparation
called GRAIN O made of pure grains
that takes the place of coffee The most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress and but few can tell it from
coffee It does not cost over one fourth
as much Children may drink it with
great benefit 15 cents and 25 cents
per package Try it Ask for GRAIN O
The fewer airs some musicians can
play the more they put on
Your clothes will not crack If you
use Magnetic Starch
A pessimist is a person who doesnt
expected the expected to happen
Ton Can Get Allens Foot Ease Free
Write to day to Allen S Olmsted Le
Roy N Y for a FREE sample of
Allens Foot Ease a powder It cures
sweating damp swollen aching feet
Makes new or tight shoes easy A cer
tain cure for Chilblains and Frost bites
At all druggists and shoe stores 25c
It is a remarkable fact that only sen
sible persons ever agree with us
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch
try it now You will then use no other
No matter how changeable a man
may be he always wants a little more
change
Thirty minutes is all the time re
mired to dye with PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES
Some people seem to think that they
have an inherent ability to make mis
takes
STOCK MEN ALL GOING
The fourth annual convention of the
National Live Stock Association at
Salt Lake promises to be the largest
and most interesting gathering of
stockmen ever held in this countsjr
Salt Lake City is- going to cover itself
with glory in the manner in which the
visitors will be entertained The con
vention will be held in the Assembly
ball of the Mormon church and a grand
concert will be tendered the delegates
and visitors in the Tabernacle on the
first evening The programme of the
entertainment committee contemplates
events for each evening of the conven
tion and after the convention adjourns
there are excursions o the mines and
elsewhere Colorado Is going to send
a large delegation and the Denver
Rio Grande railrJad will run a special
train leaving penver Sunday January
13 which J reach Salt Lake City
the next dp in time for the committee
meetings- The fare for the round trip
will be 18 from Denver Colorado
Springs or Pueblo and one fare from
other points in the state Those con
templating going should engage sleep
ing car accommodations at once Write
to S K Hooper general passenger
agent Denver or see any Rio Grande
ticket agent It will be a delightful
midwinter trip and no stockman who
is interested In the industry can
ford not to attend the meeting