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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1901)
p5" z :-'.? - 'i.-y'iji ' " 'k1 " ' V L " " '' -. . - -. K - w- " - - V r r o e . O S. o o -I GUARANTEES TkeFtr Hie Fact That St Jacobs Oil Has cared thousands of cases of Rheumatism. Gout. Lumbago. Namlfta. Sdstiea. Sprains. .Braises and other bodily aches and palm is a guarantee that It wIH core other cases. It Is safe. i and never falltae. Acts luce Conquers Pain Price, 35c ami sc. OLD BTaXL DEALERS IK XEDJCDTE. Sozodont Good for Bad ToetK Not Bad for Good TeotK . - 25c TaathrWder 25c Large LiaoM and Powder 75c BALL & RUCK EL. New York. LIFE Sr Wit M UHLET iiynmuoa'rom- faeatsaea. Large, fully Ulnitrated. Extra term. FreUrct paid. Credit given. Dig pay for quick work. Oetflt ready s FREE. Send 10 cenu for postage to ZCKtLCII CO.. 324 Dearborn tt.,Cnlcaa;o, Taa King Doata't Klat. Many stories are related of the young king of Spain. At a recent function, in which only young people joined, a pretty girl of 16, who had danced several times with Alfonso, presented her cheek to him for a sa- 'JutOi Instantly he straightened up and extended his hand to her. "I don't .kiss girls," he said; "they kiss my hand instead; I am your king." Take Nature's remedy. Garfield Tea! In expensive and effective; 15 pints or 30 doses for 25c It Is composed of medicinal HERBS, not mineral poisons; it cures con stipation and sick headache, kidney and liver diseases. Good for all. A I4f Saver at 80. M. Wallon, senator, the father of the French republican constitution, and the venerable perpetual secretary of the academy, assisted by his son, recently saved the lives of three per sons who were drowning in the sea near Petits Dalles. For his courage ous conduct the intrepid rescuer, who is 80 years old, has been awarded a first-class medal. WISE PAINTING Not much wise painting done; poor paint, mostly; too cheap. Nobody wants it poor; everybody wants it cheap. Devoe ready paint is cheap because it isn't poor; it's un like any other; because we guarantee results instead of materials. Wise painting is Paint in the fall and use Devoe. Ask jour dealer; he'll get it for tob. Book CO painting free if yon mention this paper. GOOD-PAINT DEVOE, CHICAGO. MORE THAN HALF A (ENM OF EXPERIENCE a OUR GUARANTEt1 AKBACKOr EVERY WATERPROOF CHhtO SLICKER OR COAT 1 "ftaSKTIilSTOwtrUIK. $WB$ j - ONSMfEvanmetE. ScWARE OF traTATKWU cATALoaues Ntf e 3HOWIN PULL LINE .- 4BVttP OP SARMCNTS AMD HATS AJ.TOytRCa.B05T0N.MAS3. ENORMOUS CROPS North Dakota has Just harvested a won derful crop of wheat and flax. Reports from the various railway points along the "Soo" Line show yields of 25 to 38 bushels to the aero of wheat, and from 15 to 20 bushels of flax per acre. Flax is now bringing 11-25 per bushel. Most of the crop was raised on newly broken land, so that the first crop pays for the farm and all the labor, and leaves a handsome profit. There Is still plenty of good free govern ment land open for entry; also good open ings to go Into business in the new towns along the "Soo" Line. For descriptive cir culars, maps and particulars, write to D. W. Casseday. Land Agent, "Soo" Line, Minneapolis. Minn. saaa who wears Sawcra Rlirkers. They're made of specially woven goodf, -doable throughout, double and triple aattcacd, warraated water Sawytr's Sfeksrs are asft aa smooth, wni not crack, peel o9 or become '. uaiaiogue free. M. Sawyer A Sea, Sole Mfrs. EastCsaatrMft, 1619 Farnam St.. Omaha. feMaalaM Reawat RhesautisaL asaraf. ei. Weak fatrtT.finfm. ms. Seres ana aH Pain. CaatWOet It of year OJCSHirdrcgglft. S. Me. ITbe dees aot sell It, aead ns bl mine, aad for yosi trouble, ww wlU Craa BBd"roi.rrrtai rlBC. .WMMMMTS .SrowB.M aVway. Kewburc.B".T. laswerisf lirertisestttts litdly HeatiM This rapes W.N. U OMAHA . Na. 40-1901 25c (, P.lujvaaHiuiuA pHW"i ' Wm-kw J M CAtJ -Tf XJEaTW: If P XawSBBWBal Tf. W aaaa!" B-! Tfcw PaP0)0Wi W Uri rm Mm WMmwwwwmr MM 1 afcaaFBjttucK; I dJBBoalTrlthorwUboatBmlBI BjVfJ toraadTabnlattw Attach- lk tMaerlSbteBsaraIl Ha-H ""fflSKnMa, Linen Papers. CarboaH sal MI'aPw.fmiaeaUaaeoBsType-iH ij iJwritarppIiotadruiBlrBre.M aorJaaH aaa n finM by tjfanwjat. B THE LAST YACHT RACE Columbia Wins Three Straight and the American Cnp Will Stay. UttON VERY MICH DISArFOINTED lAst Baca Proves Hardest of All Sham reek Leads Host of the Way Oatdoae, However by Time Allowance Llptoa Glvea Three Cheers for Colombia. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. With victory flags flowing from its towering mast heads and the ends of its spreaders in honor of its concluding triumph In the cup races of 1901, the gallant sloop Columbia returned to its anchorage under the escort of the entire excur sion fleet It completed its defense of the honored trophy in another stir ring race with Shamrock II over a lee ward and windward race of thirty miles, crossing the finish line two sec onds behind its antagonist, but win ning on time allowance conceded by Uptons' boat by forty-one seconds. For the second time it has now suc cessfully foiled the attempt of the Irish knight to wrest from our posses sion the cup that means the yachting supremacy of the world. And plucky Sir Thomas Lipton, standing on the bridge of Erin, led his guests in three hearty hurrahs for the successful de fender. "Columbia is the better boat," he said, "and deserves to be cheered." The series of races just closed will always be memorial as the closest ever sailed for the cup and Sir Thomas, al though defeated, will go home with the satisfaction of knowing that his golden yacht is the ablest foreign boat that ever crossed the western ocean. During both series of races not an untoward incident has occurred and Sir Thomas will return to England far the most popular of a'll the for eigners who have challenged for the Americas' trophy. Yesterday's race on paper was the closest of the series, but because of the flunking of the wind on the beat Home as a contest of the relative merits of the yachts it Is not to be comp'afeS with the magnificent, truly-run and royally fought battles of Saturday and those of Thursday last. The condi tions of the race at the starTyesterday were very similar to those of Thurs day. The wind was strong and from the shore embroidering the sea with foam and piling up no swell ideal conditions for the challenger. The racers were sent away bsfore the wind, each carrying penalty for crossing the line after the handicap gun. No official record is kept of the time after that gun is fired, but the experts with stop watches estimated Columbia's handicap at fifteen seconds and Shamrock's at thirty seconds. Th3 contest of the yachfs fleeing before the following wind was picturesque, bui not exciting. The big racers, like gulls, with outstretched pinions, had every inch of canvas spread, all of their light sails. Including bulging spinnakers and balloon jib topsails. While taking his defeat gamely. Sir Thomas Lipton made no attenfpT to conceal the honest disappointment when he talked about the races on the Erin. "I am very disappointed," he said. "I cant' hide that. I thought within fifteen minutes of the finish that we had won. I was sure as my life that we had won. When I look ed around the situation bad changed and we had lost It was a hard blow to be so near winning and then to lose. I should like to "have got one race, just by way of consolation. It is a very hard thing to be beaten by a breath by a few beats of the pulse. Chnrchllt Startles Them. LONDON, Oct. 5. Winston Spencer Churchill, speaking last night at Old ham, delivered himself of another se vere censure of the war policy of the government. He declared that the military situation in South Africa was now "not less momentous than when the Boer armies threw themselves into Natal at the beginning of the war," and that the empire today "confronts difficulties and dangers more embar rassing than those which hung over it in the black week of December, 1898." White aad Stagers Arrive. NEW YORK, Oct. 5. Andrew D. White, ambassador of the United States to Germany, was a passenger on the steamship Auguste Victoria, which arrived in port tonight from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg. Also on board the Auguste Victoria comes Mme. Sembrich. grand opera soprano. Injured by Horse Falling LONG PINE, Neb., Oct 5. For three days, S. Rumolfson, a hard work ing and prosperous ranchman, living north of totwn, has been unconscious -as the result of a fall .while riding a horse. Call for Bank (Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct 5. The comp troller of the currency today issued a call for a. statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Monday, September 30. Helen Lone Succumb. BINGHAM, Mass.. Oct 5. Miss Hel en M. Long, second daughter of Sec retary Long; died here. The end came sooner than expected, -although when the secretary was summoned home from Washington early In the week it was known that his daugh ter's condition was priUcaL Miss Long died of pulmonary trouble, which had its inception after close at tention to the social duties during Secretary Long's first cabinet term. rarsaera' Congress Elects OBcera. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct 5. At today's sessions of the farmers' con gress these officers were elected: Pres ident, George L. Flander. Albany, N: Y.; treasurer. Dr. J. H. Reynolds; Michigan; secretary, John M Stahl; Chicago; assistant secretaries. E. .A. Olahan, Albany, N. Y., and Joel M Roberts, Nebraska. Among the -vice presidents chosen are: Illinois. R. H Pmrdy; Iowa, Sam B. Jones; Nebras ka, L. L. Young. 7 SYSTEM fCt GETTING STATISTICS Depmty Asstosaat Watxaa bj Beady to Be Saowa. LINCOLN, Oct 7. The officers- of the state bureau of labor and indus trial statistics are endeavoring to formulate a plan by which accurate statistics may be gathered in Ne braska. With this purpose in view, Deputy Commissioned Watson has been corresponding with statisticians in various parts of the country and the replies so far received indicate that only a few of the states succeed in obtaining a complete registration. The following discussion of the sub ject was received from Chief Cressy L. Wilbur of the vital statistics divis ion of Michigan: "Many other states, have endeavored to collect mortality statistics, but in most cases with very poor success. Some of these are: Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Florida, Alabama, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Califor nia and Washington. There are two states which have adopted modern systems of registration, but so recent-1 ly that their results could not be pass ed upon by the census, so I am not sure whether they can be included in the list of registration states or not These are Colorado and Indiana. Of the latter I am quite sure that the accuracy of the registration is very good. I may say also that the state of Illinois has adopted a new law by which certificates of death will be re quired. This law, if effectually admin istered, may perhaps bring Illinois in the list of registration states, although it has some very serious organic ef fects. "I hope that in the near future Ne braska may adopt a satisfactory law for the registration of votal statistics. Snould any such legislation be under taken, however, it will be of great importance to avoid the very serious mistakes which are very frequently made. Thus, Iowa only a few years ago adopted new registration laws for the collection of deaths, which any person at all informed in registration methods could have said from the start would be utterly worthless in practice, as they have since turned out to be." A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE. FUIag of a Petition Sets Gossiping Tongues Wagging. IOWA FALLS, Oct 7. The filing of a petition in the district court by Mrs. Fannie Wisner Crockett pray ing for a divorce from her husband, Frank W. Crockett, has created a sensation in this county, where the couple has lived for years, and where, on account of their social position, they have been prominent In 1895, Mr. Crockett married Mrs. Fannie Wis ner, the widow of George H. Wisner, a wealthy and prominent citizen of this county. One child was born to the couple, and the wife will ask cus tody of the offspring. The charge al leged in the petition is Incompatibil ity of temper. The case will prob ably come up for trial at the next term of court Mr. Crockett was for merly of Alden, and later principal of the schools at Williams. For two terms he was clerk of the district court, and is widely known in cen tral Iowa. The parties reside at El dora. Tried to Kill Himself. FREMONT. Neb., Oct 7. An un successful attempt to commit suicide by hanging himself was made by Wil liam Etherton, a resident of Fremont. He became intoxicated and secured a rope and went to the Darn. He tied one end to a rafter and put his neck into a noose on the other end. When he swung himself off, however, the rope broke. Captares a Horse Thief. WEST POINT, Neb., Oct 7. Sheriff Phllipps captured a horse thief from South Dakota, west of the city. The culprit is a large negro, and had in his possession two fine matched grays. He refused to give his name, but stated that he was bound for Kansas City, where he had intended to dispose of the horses. General aad Mrs. Maaaerson Ketnrn. OHAHA, Oct 7. General Solicitor Manderson of the Burlington returned home from a three weeks' trip east, which included the late presidents funeral at Canton, the Buffalo expo sition, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. He was accompanied by Mrs. Manderson. To Streagthea Institute. SPRINGVIEW, Neb., Oct 7. Dr. A. T. Peterson and Professor E. A. Bur nett of the state university addressed a farmers Institute here and the farm ers and stockmen were delighted with the manner in which those gentlemen handled their subjects. A county or ganization was perfected which will in the future assist in creating more interest In the work of this organiza tion. J. H. Myers was selected for president; E. H. Williams, secretary. Kellga Bank Loses Salt. SIOUX CITY, la., Oct 7. A 112.000 suit against James F. Toy, president of the Fanners Loan and Trust com pany, for knowingly receiving misap propriated funds of the First National bank of Neligh, Neb., was quickly disposed of in the federal court here. Judge Shiras ruled after the evidence for the plaintiff had been introduced that the Neligh bank did not show any :ause of action against Mr. Toy, an, directed a verdict in Mr. Toy's favor. Foraaer Vebraekaa la the Tolls. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct 7. Arthur I. Van Kuran has been found guilty of embezzling 18,000 from the Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake City, tele graphic advices from that point state. The jury was out three hours Wed nesday afternoon. Upon returning the verdict of guilty, Mrs. Van Kuran, who has faithfully remained by her husband's side during the trial, faint ed, and Van Kuran himself was speechless. raraseat Exaerlaaeaai with Dairy Caws, Grooming Cows. Last year and the fear previous tests were mads at the Vermont Experiment Station to de termine the effect of grooming cows. Tha results In either case were not rery favorable. The published sum nary of results states that a unit tt total and of digestible dry matter fielded fonr per cent less when the lows were groomed than when they were kept uncarded, and that there was practically no difference in the quality of the milk given under the two conditions. The conclusion reached is that grooming should lessen die. bacterial content of a cow's milk, but. is not likely to add to its amount or its l fat content a Watering Cows at Will. A test was made to determine the effect of al lowing cows to drink at will as op posed to the practice of watering them at regular intervals. Four ma ture cows were selected' for the test and the amount of water drank was weighed in each case. The results 3howed that the cows that drank whenever they wished and in such quantities as they desired, made no more and no better milk than when they drank but twice dally. Warm vs. Cold Water. The report Df the results of an experiment in warming water for dairy cows states that Increase in the consumption of water when warmed was universally obseryed. The cold water was drunk more freely in November and May than in the intervening months. At ill other times it was drunk much less freely than the warmed water, 'the ncreased consumption of water when warmpd averaging from 8 to 23 per cent This increase in consumption, nowever, resulted in no increase in the milk flow or decrease in its quality. n other words, the cow did not water her milk by increased drinking. a Excessive Amounts of Single Nu irients. Experiments were undertaken to determine the effect of adding to a standard ration excessive amounts of a single nutrient It was found that an excess of protein (Atlantic gluten flour) had but slight effect on the quantity and none upon the quality of the milk flow. A 10 per cent ex cess of carbohydrates In the form of cane sugar also had but slight effect upon the quantity and none on the quality of the milk flow. The addi tion of a solid fat (palm oil) bad a pronounced effect upon the quality of the flow, increasing the total solids 2 per cent and the fat 7 per cent The increase appeared to be a permanent one. In similar trials reported a year ago cottonseed oil was found to in crease the fat content of milk per manently to the extent of .20 to .30 per cent Emulsified corn and linseed oils depressed the fat percentages. Financial considerations did not enter into these tests, as the protein, carbo hydrates and fats added were so cost ly as to make very expensive rations. Effect of Large Grain Rations. To determine the effect of large grain rations, four, eight and twelve pounds of different grain rations were fed at different times, with hay and silage. The results from a financial stand point showed that an increase of grain from four pounds to eight or to twelve pounds, seldom yielded enough more butter to pay the cost of the extra grain. In practically every case, how ever, there was enough more skim milk and enough better manure made to more than offset the extra expense for grain. When the by-products "are considered the profit was each time in favor of the eight-pound ration as compared with the four-pound and generally in favor of the twelve-pound as compared with the eight-pound ra lion. Oar Trade with Spain. Trade relations between the United States and Spain have resumed the conditions existing prior to the war between the two countries. The ex ports from the U. S. to Spain in the fiscal year just ended were larger than in any preceding year with a single exception, 1883, and show an increase of 6 million dollars over 1899; while our Imports from Spain also show a marked increase over 1899. In the 7 months ending July 1901, our imports from Spain were 13,110, 18, against $2,875,840 in the corresponding period of the preceding year, while dnringthe same period our experts to Spaluin creased from $8,189,288 to $8,988,970. Raw materials form the most import ant feature of our exports to Spain, and fruits and iron ore the principal articles of importation. The total value of our imports from Spain in the fiscal year 1901 was $5,409,301, and in 1900, $5,950,047. The details of the 1901 importations are not available, but those of the year 1900 show: fruits, over one and a half million dol lars, nuts, 518 thousand dollars; wines, 538 thousand and iron ore, 650 thous and dollars in value. Turning to the export side, raw materials prove to be the chief feature of our export trade with Spain. Our total exports to Spain in the fiscal year 1901 were $15,484,738, against $18,399,680 -n 1900. Of the lat ter total, cotton was valued at $9,618, 930; mineral oil, $888,011; snooks and staves; $850,295; tobacco, $661,842; boards and planks, $426,387; bread stuffs, $236,353; iron and steel manu factures, $162,738. Colleges aad Experlaaeat Stations. Professor W. J. Kennedy of the Uni versity of Illinois has recently been elected to succeed Professor John A. Craig in the Animal Husbandry De partment of the Iowa Agricultural Col lege. Professor Kennedy is a graduate it the Iowa Agricultural College and was elected to the Animal Husbandry work in the University of Illinois im mediately after the completion of his :ourse at Ames two years ago. Since ihat time he has established an excel lent reputation and made a record that has rarely been equaled by a young man in college work. At the Interna tional Live Stock Exposition at Chi cago last December, Professor Ken nedy's students won the Spoor Cham pion Trophy in the Intercollegiate Stu dents' Judging Contest and out of a total prize list of $1,135 -in a contest in which several states and Canada were competing, his students won $348. Pro fessor Kennedy has had an extensive and practical training in agricultural and live stock work and he is in ad dition a thorough student and a most enthusiastic instructor The Animal fjisbandry Department o the Iowa Agricultural College has always been regarded as one of the strongest in the United States and Professor Kennedy's elec n makes it certain that the pres ent high standard will be maintained. ie of the latest pcuitry books says "Fowls are as a rule free from disease, and almost all diseases arise from neg- ,i.-ts. ua uiiauiUtiutficni ny xug fceep- r. who overlooks ilet-:il3 and estab ishes irregularities 'vltScb wreck tiie--irdlest constitution." Society Woaaaa Raises Track. Near the pretty little town of Derby, Conn., is a farm which is managed by a gifted society woman who in her day has figured conspicuously in most European courts. The woman is Miss Frederica Sanford, daughter of Henry S. Sanford, at one time United States minister to Belgium. Miss Sanford personally supervises and works the place, raising "garden truck" and chickens. These she takes to Derby regularly, finding ready sale in the markets and hotels for all she can of fer. Her widowed mother and her younger sister, Wilhelmina, live in the old Sanford homestead in town. Here Miss Sanford generally passes her nights, but from early spring till late in the fall she is up and away to her truck farm at daylight, often re maining there till sundown. In this way she makes a comfortable if sim ple living for the family, besides be ing able to indulge in some of the elegancies. Fighting Temperature Is 85. Professor Dexter, of the University of Illinois, has been investigating the effects of weather on morals and finds that the desire to fight rises with the thermometer, but stops at S5 degrees; wilts after that as the mercury rises. Assault cases are therefore commoner in summer than in winter. Drunken ness, however, lessens with summer and increases with the coming of cold. Suicides are at a minimum on bright days with a high barometer and in creases as the wind rises. A FEARLESS PHYSICIAN. Benton. 111., Sept 30th. Much com ment has been caused by the action of Dr. R. H. Dunaway, a physician here, who for over a year' past has been rec ommending Dodd's Kidney Pills to those of his pauents who suffered from Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Dia betes or other Kidney Troubles. Dr. Dunaway also published an open letter last May stating positively that he himself had been cured of Diabetes by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and that, after he had concluded he was going to die. He is a well man today and says he feels it his duty to do as he has done and is doing because Dodd's Kidney Pills saved his lif Swiss Anti-Swearers. In Switzerland and Italy good people go about with little cards containing pledges against swearing. These are presented whenever the bearers hear some one indulging in profanity. The penalty for violating the pledge is a small self-imposed fine, to be paid to charity. Brooklyn, N. T.. Sept. 30th. Informa tion has been received regarding the won derful curative powers of the Garfield Headache Powders; people everywhere are usins them and writing the manufac turer of the good results obtained. If one does not take care, one's whole life slips away in theorizing, and we want a second career for prac tice. Fenelon. RED CROSS BALL BLUE Should bo in every home. Ask your grocer for it. Largo 2 oz. packago only 5 cents. Horse Meat Isn't the Thing. Scientific investigators in Europe, after thorough tests of a horseflesh diet, say that this sort of meat, when the use of it is continued for a long time, tends to lessen the weight of the consumer, whether man or beast. These physiological sages have come to the conclusion that the choicest steaks and roasts from the fattest colts and fillies are inferior to beef or veal, mutton, lamb or ham in sus taining vital force and preventing a decline in strength. Don't let your grocer sell you c 12 oz. package of laurvdry starch, for 10 cerUs when you cadr. get 16 oz. of the very best stao-ch. 42S0S2?Z22gt5'i &&tmj&zSK Has No PI Ht aaaaawPB F mBtkmwij&ffikmmm,Bw!'k. V awB&LMlvxlaaaaaaSaaaaaaBBw jt" Mr M awBMaWsaaHaJ. ll t 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSKBaaWwt. lV m Jw apt JBkL T flrfB wawJwSBawBm Baaaw M BawBwii awBwBwSawBwar '.laalH-Bk HP B5Eiae38tSi EXACT SIZE OF fO CENT PACKAGE. 72 PACKAGES IN A CASE. customer claims to be unsatisfactory in any way. We have made arrangements to advertise it thoroughly, and you must have it. ORDER. TROM YOVR JOBBER. If yon cannot &t it from Kim, write us. At wholesale by McCord-Brady Co. and Paxton aid Gallagher, Omaha, Neb. MANUFACTURED BY MAGNETIC STARCH MFG. CO. OMAHA. NEB- The la vl tat lea Mlsaaderstood. The widow of a prominent member of a sporting club who recently died is much incensed, it is said, over the officiating priest's choice of words at the funeral obsequies. The club mem bers are heavy drinkers, and it is well known that on their excursions in a body their favorite drink is beer. B? invitation of the widow they were in attendance at the funeral, and at-the close of the ceremony the reverend father brought down upon himself the wrath of the widow and marred the solemnity of the, occasion by request ing that the members of the club would now pass around the bier." Says He Is 126. Dr. Charles Smith, a physician of Philadelphia, contends that he was born in Cairo, 111, in 1775 126 yeara ago. He says that he can produce indisputable proof that he was more than 30 yeaers old when he was grad uated at the medical college at Jena in 1808. Lelaad Stanford's Latest Trouble. The latest excitement at Leland Stanford university is over the felling of the great live oak shading the walk between Robie and Encina halls, which' in 1895 was dedicated to the memory of "the" first and most famous class that Stanford has graduate;:." as the San Francisco News Letter calls it. A Big Tree for St. Lob I a. An effort is to. be made to remove a large red oak tree from the wildest section of Arkansas to Forest park, St Louis, for the Louisiana Purchase exposition. The tree is 160 feet high and 12 feet in diameter at the base. A double tramway will be built from the tree to the river, where it will be floated and towed to St Louis. The tree will be dug up by the roots in stead of being cut down, and none of the branches will be trimmed. Schmidt, Champion Rifle Shot. Private Schmidt, of Company D. Fourteenth United State infantry, now camped at the rifle range near Mount Clemens, Mich., made a score at shoot ing at 600 yards that the broke tho record of the whole army. The target was a dummy man. Nineteen out of twenty of his shots took effect, any of which would have caused instant death in a living man, while the twen tieth shot would have inflicted a seri ous or fatal wound. Schmidt's achieve ment is said to be not only unparal leled in United State arm rifle shoot ing records, but also without precedent Plso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. Jf. W. Smnii, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1900. The thread of our life would be dark heaven knows! if it were not for our friendship and love intertwined. Thomas Moore. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrnp. Tor children teett'-nn, softens the gun:s, reduces Iq ConmaUoa, allay pain, cures wind colic 23c a bottle. True glory takes root, and even spreads. All false pretenses, like flowers, fall to the ground; nor can any counterfeit last long. Cicero. Why experiment with untried rem edies for pain? Use Wizard Oil at once and be happy. Your druggist has it The way for a man to keep a secret from a woman is not to 'H her guess there is a secret to keep. ALL Ur-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS Uso Red Cross Ball.BIne. It makes clothes cloau and sweet as when now. All grocers. There is a path in which every child of God is to walk, and in which alone God can accompany him. Den ham Smith. Ladies: &&jmz&?cMmm77 iV'jfj Equal. mzzA f-fiTJfLil WSJ. WZA aVBT .IP- an-" or WA REQURES NO COOKING . PREPARED FOR j!kt$ .s'dPy p JLAlfwDRyPlrKESONLY 9, WJ mwm Far Jaaaaese'Jaggers. A Japanese firm has leased an old brewery in West Berkeley, Cat, and will manufacture liquors for the Jap anese in this country, as they can be made here cheaper than the imported articles can be laid down in San Francisco. "Not la the Trast." This is a favorite expression with persons who have goods on hand that they wish to sell to the public. But their goods are not always good. Neith er have they a right at all times to claim that they are "not in the trust" As a matter of fact they gen erally are in the trust Trusts know the advantage of advertising their goods as "not in the trust" It helps them to sell an inferior artlclo that they may pay dividends on watered stock. The Defiance Starch company has no false stock on which to pay dividends. They simply manufacture the best starch that Is made anywhere in the world, and sell 16 ounces for ten cents. Ask your grocer for it Made by Magnetic Starch Co., Omaha, Neb. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much! Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Cowper. SITS FermEnt:y Curat. !roflt4ornrronsriart Erst day' use of lr. KUne'n Great Kerre Hmtorer. Stail for FREE 82.00 trial bottle ar.it trmilsa. Cs R. U. KuKE. LW..W1 Arch St.. i'hUadclsfcta.i'. A man's good breeding is the best security against another man's bad manners. Lord Chesterfield. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. The best of farm lands can be ob tained now in Marinette County, Wis consin, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway at a low price and on very favorable terms. Wisconsin is noted for its fine crops, excellent markets and healthful climate. Why rent a farm when you can buy one much cheaper than you can rent and in a few years it will be your own property. For particulars address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way, Chicago. What I want is, not to possess re ligion, but to have a religion that shall possess me. Kingsley. SlOO Beward SHOO. The readsrs of this paper will be plead to learn thar. there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all it stages. and that I Catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure is tho only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinjr a constitu tional dUease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actln? directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of thediseae.andsrivinc the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doinjr Its work. The pro prietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It faiU to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address F. J. CHEXEY & CO , Toledo. O. Sold bv drupsists 73c Eairs Family Pills are the best. Lady Pauncefote said recently that she would rather live in Washington than anywhere else except London. Sweat or fruit acids will not discolor goods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. "Sold by druggists, 10c. package. A Bishop's IMain Talk. Bishop W. A. Candler has been talk ing to the St. Louis Southern Metho dist ministers on the higher criticism and the tendency of ritualism in the church. He deprecates special mu sical programs and paid choirs and soloists. The higher criticism, he de clares, insists on "a sort cf polka dot revelation." The receiver of a black eye feels as bad as any thief. made for tKe same price. Orve-third more starch for the same morvey. To the DeaJers: GO SLOW In placing orders for 12-oz. Laundry Starch. You won't be able to sell 12 ounces for 10 cents while your competitor offers 16 ounces for the same money. DEFIANCE STAR.CH IS THE BIGGEST THE BEST COLD WATER STARCH MADE. No Chromos, no Premiums, but a better starch, and one-third more of it, than is con tained in any other package for the price. Having adopted every idea in the manufac ture of starch which modern invention has made possible, we offer Defiance Starch, with every confidence in giving satisfaction. Consumers are becoming more and more dissatisfied with the prevalent custom of getting 5c. worth of starch and 5c. worth of some useless thing, when they want 10c. worth of starch. We give no premiums with Defiance Starch, relying on " Qual ity and Quantity" as the more satisfactory method of getting business. You take no chances in pushing this article, we give an ab solute guarantee with every package sold, and authorize dealers to take back any starch that a JTkaffG IAS ' SHOES Pi TJMOT JUSE. For Store ThanaOuarter of aCeatanr Toe reputation or w. L. Douglas S3.00 and $3.50 shoe for style, comfort and wear has excelled all other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has been won by merit alone. W. L- Douglas ahoea havo to give better satisfaction than other S3.0O and 3.80 shoes because his reputation for the best $3.00 and S3.60 ahoea must bo maintained. Tho standard has always been placed so high that tho wearer receives more value for his money to tho W. It. Douglas $3.00 and S3.SO ahoea than he an get elsewhere. W. It. Douglas sella more $3.00 and $3.50 hoes than any other two manufacturers. W. L Djigloa 94.00 Gilt dg Lino cannot oe equal ir a at any price. MR. L. Dot $3.00 am AWwTimefe tmm SS.BO Sold by tho best shoo dealers everywhere. Insist upon Iiavini; Yl . I- Douglas ulioes -with uno aad prico stamped ou bottom. HawtoOrdrr Ur Mnll.-lt W. T. Dauelas aboes an not aolt In your tenm.send order direct-to tsrtory. Shoeaapot anywhrrw on rrcrlpt of jrtci anil Mom department wtlt make you poirtrcu win equal so ana m en. jin iiuuu snot, in m jir. it ana wear. Take measuremnti of . root miIiottii on model :tMi Sw &3le desired : ! aodwtdth cruaiiT worn; plain or cap toe; nary, med ium or its&t o: . A bt SHarant!. Try a pair. rm Color CrtM 1 fe:Ula;frM. W. I Voualaa. Itrockcon. 3Ii nDODQV DISCOVERY: ctr?i Wkt9mkJmmW m laicirK.'eriun! cere won.: cae. Iloolc of teKtlmontals aol 10 Ditv treatmeal SKXIt. DB. M. H. LftEU'S J033, Co C atUcti. Ou HAnMlaXABHalBfa'SAr Cheaper Than Passes. S19.1S to Indlanapnll and Ketnrn. On fale Sept. 15. 3. 30. Oct. 7. 021.15 to LocUvllIe. Ky.. and Itrtnrn On salo Sept. 15. 3, 30. Oct. T. 821.13 to Cincinnati, O.. aoil Rotnrn. On sale Sep. W. 23. 30, Oct. 7. 521.16 to Columbn. Ohio, and Retara. On fale Sept. ItJ. 3. 30. Oct. 7. 31.15 to Springfield. O.. and Iletaro. On sale Sept. 15. 32. 3). Oct. 7. 931.05 to Sndtnky. ).. and Ketara' On salo Sept. 15, 23, 30; Oct. 7. 81.75 to Xw Yurx and Upturn, Dally. 833.73 to Buffalo and Return. Dally. 811.50 to St. Laul. Mo., and Return. On ?ale ict. 6 to 11. IIOMF.SEEKEKH- EXCURSIONS. On salo 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month. Tourist rates on ale DAILY to all sum mr reports. allo'H.inir stop-overs at Dc- trclt. Niagara. Falls. Buffalo and othr, points. Tor rates. Ink trips. Pan-Amerl-' can descriptive matter and all Informa tion, call at CITT TICKET OI'FICE. 1115 1'aruam Street, (Fasten Hotel Bib.) or write HARRY E. MOOKE9. O. A. P. I., Omaha, Neb. aaaf! m !s&JS8iJl2. " BBBBBBBBBBBBBBW BBSBSBBW ar-BBBT aTSBWaaai kaW rwaiBB K.A-.V. ,' I f;Kti3HWiiBl fp zv a .ay -- . w. m 3aV iV .-rj-. W$m-jj ii-:r--v B.sa;Ayw '. a.5X. tv --iaw.-.-:-. VaT - i'.:Sv ' -3 v . - "2. r. -X. at'. : -.-:-:-:- j m . fm s itfe. . -X wawV J o" nPu mi .. &U: t . .zm m i ..- 3 ' & u cv ' . . .'r J ' nm wiuifiKmrffw uia.m7w.;,aj.vu ,yu """ IT" '3FT'.' "-?zz''fz$?vri s z.i
