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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1892)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY. JUNE 28 , 1892--TWELVE PAGES. EpfpinVO COS1 MILLIONS The Ontla ; ror Receiving and Counting BallbU in'a Presidential Contest. ESTIMATED AT 81,75 FOR EACH VOTER r flj-ono Million * Itcqiilrrit to Tut Another rrrntilintl I the AVIilto Ilimin What n Niitlon > 1 Contention Cott * .Mcm- bcr of tliii ' . -r * 1'itrly. A nnttonnl political convention Is nn expensive event to the people of the United States ; so Is the election thnt fol lows , Buys the Chlcntfo Post , A conven tion for ths nomination of candidates for president and vice president ropro- Bants nn estimated outlay of about CO outs for oich and every voter In the country. The cost of counting the votes cast nl a general election Is Bomotliing llko $1.75 for each one of the 8,003,000 riormn who will deposit a billet next November. Computing the totals on a bnals of the foregoing estimates , which are deduced from the llguroa of the last presidential election , It will cost the people of this country about $2 ,500,000 to nominate and elect the next president. About $1,000,000 will bo spent In bringing about the nomination of the republican and democratic candidates respectively , $500,000 to put a third party man m the Hold , and $1-J,000,000 will pay for the re ception and counting of the votes cast In the fall , when the dulcet sound of the slogan has boon stilled and the campaign liar laid at rest In addition to the total amount of $22'iOO,000 ' which will bo expended for the purpose named , and which can bo reckoned as legitimate , at least $10,000- 000 will bo necessary to secure the proper presentation of the qualillcatlons of the various candidates , the issues of the campaign , etc. This amount will be handled , and ol course used to the best advantage , * by national , state , county and municipal committees. In dependent political organizations will use nt least $5,000,000 more to advance Iho claims of favored candidates , and in dividuals themselves will disburse a handsome sum in fathering their own ptfieonnl Interests. As there are in the neighborhood of 45,000 persons to bo elected to some sort of oll'.co , from presi dent to town constable , at the November election , it is fair to assume that each and every one of them will contribute a fair percentage ol the financial bene fits of the various otllcos they seek. It would bo extremely dllllcult to de termine the average amount of individ ual subscription coming under this head , but & ! UO would not bo far fromtho & 1/.0 of it. A candidate for president usually chips in $10,000 , his Irionds and supporters give liberally and candidates for other olllcos give in proportion to their ambition , making 8300 a fair aver age. This adds § 13,500,000 to the other totals , and brings the whole cost of a presidential election , leglliinnto and otherwise , up to the enormous sum of $ .51,000,000. Another item of cost contingent upon a general election is presented in the loss to general business resulting from thn floni'nsBlnn which usuallv ulmnictur- Izos a season of political activity. The Amounts involved in this curtailment of business cannot very well be estimated , but they run up into the millions. Uoughly It can bo safely figured that the election noon to occur will dlrectlv or indirectly shift a round $100COOCOU from its present location. Candidates , jiollUeiar.tf , and finally the voter will linndlo half of the pum. Of the amount used in preparing for an election a lurco part of the $1,000,000 expended by poli ticians in attending upon conventions will find its way into legitimate trade. The railways , hotels and small trades men will reap the bulk of it. Chicago has , porhapp , enjoyed more direct finan cial , benefit from political conventions than any city in the country of recent Fonrs because moro have been held there than anywhere else , and nearly all of them have lastqd. longer. A compe tent authority figures that the people who come to attend a convention spend about $500,000 a duy , and the longer the body is In bcsslon the moro the town makes out of it. St. Louis was the scene of the demo cratic convention of 1888 , and it only extended - tended over two days , the nomination of Cleveland being a foregone conclusion ; yet the town cleared up fully $1,000,000 directly , besides the money which wont tq the railways and hotolkooporB. Cin cinnati mndo $2,000,000 out of the four days convention which nominated Gen eral Hancock in I860. The convention which nominated Lincoln at Baltimore in 1805 Is declared to have "glvon an impotiiti to business which resulted In a prosperous condition the town had not Known for moro than twenty years bo- foro. " Minneapolis business men will ptobably acquire about $3.000,000 , out of the republican convention , nearly tl.000,000 of which will go to her hotels. Chicago will probably handle about the ennui amount. The services of 50,000 men arc re quired to count the votes of the 8,000,000 who cast them. This quarter of .a million officials arc paid fur their own work , their compensation running from $2 to $12 n day. Over 100,000,000 ballots will have to bo printed for the use of voters , and nmybo this number won't reach around. Polling places will have to bo i entcd or constructed , stationery in enormous quantities furnished the ofllcia1 s and voters , the location of the polling places ndvortlbcd in the news papers , nominations made known through the same source , refreshments furnished for Iho olllclals , as they will not bo able to loavu their posts until all the votes have boon deposited and counted ; furniture and conveniences put Into the polling places and lots of deputy BhorllTs paid for maintaining order at the polls. An election for city officials In Chicago or Now York coats thu city upwards of $ < 50J,000. and thcro Is no end of hard work involved in the bargain. The last election hold In Now York City cost thu citlzons $130,1100 , and Chi- cngq paid out nearly us much. Some of the items of expense of the Now York election are interesting , as allowing how many things have to bo paid for every time. The voting was conducted under the pvitum of a year ngo , modeled after the Australian method. Under the old feystom an election cost Now Yorkers about $260,000. but BO many now equip ments had to be provided to conform to the changed conditions that the cost ran lip over $200,000 more , pvor $200,000 of Iho $ l3'aOO ) BtiQiit last your wont to pay Inspectors and poll and ballot clerks ; (108,000 wont for renting and fitting up polling places , for stationery and books nt information rogaullng thu working of the now By stem ; $40,000 for advertis ing the location of the polling places and the nomination of candidates , and gOO.OCO for printing ballots. An idea of the quantity of stationery necessary during an election may no obtained fiom the fact that 6.6GO bottle * of ink wore used by the Now York election Officials. Th y uUo roqulroU la the por- DCRATS , REP1LICAHS , All together cleaned us out of our $5 suits , and now we place on sale 400 FROCKS AND SACKS at $1O.OO They are worth up ass high as $20 a suit and are in cassimeres , worsteds , cheviots , all new shades , on second counter from front , LOOK AT THE WINDOW. Thin W9\ \ Thin Underwear , 25c garment. jLiLU Coats , and Vests , 5 colors Underwear at $1.00 a Suit In Mohairs , Serges , Alpacas , reg.ular stores Others ask $2. \vill ask $4 for them' V " For Stainless Black , Brown , . Ecru Plaid and Tan Sox , worth 25c. . ; ' ' Flannel Coats and Vests , ' . : ' - \ Suspenders 15c , were 3Sc. Suspenders 25c , were 50c. Only a few left. _ ? ? & SOO White Shirts are the envy olfall. SOO Pants Colored Shirts SOc , 75c , $1 , aip to the finest black silk stripe Shirt at $2.50 that Hellman in "Worsteds , Corkscrews and Cassimeres , used to sell for $4. stripes , light colors , blacks , etc. , . ' - . - of all WAS Biggest Bargain UP. 1 NECKWEAR Swiss Conde Outing Shirts , IN ENDLESS VARIETY. All colors , non-shrinkable. BEST SILK TIES 23c Omaha never saw such a bargain before. STRAW HATS , § Oc up. BOc TIES 2Bc . OUTING SHIRTS Styles. IV 78c TIES 35e . MAIL. ORDBJRS FIL.L.EXD. $1.OO TIES 3Oc Prices. S fornmnco of.tjiolr duties 10,100 load pon- oils. 2,000 puns , 10,000 penholders , 10- OOOblottois , 2,000 bottles of mucilage , ! )00 ) reams of paper , 900 yards of tape , 7,800 registration blanks , 05,000 pens of another kind thiin the ( irst. i,00 ) ( ) iron spindles for filing papers , 13,000 en velopes , 6,500 registry books , ,000 payrolls , 10,000 straw envelopes , 10,000 pieces of twine to hold pencils , and 0,500 receipts and miscellaneous blanks. The cost of conducting an election in rural or cpnrsclv settled districts iB ( of < course , not so great as in crowded Cities like Chicago , Cincinnati and Now York , yet oven in the most remote sections m election is an expensive matter. Polling places nro fonror and moro widely sepa rated than in the cities , und the voter does not oniov tlio conveniences pro vided for his' moro fortunate urban brother. Ho is compelled to travel as ninny as fifty miles in some instances if lie wants to exercise hia right as a citi zen of this ercat and glorious country , while the citv man doesn't have to walk ton blocks. I'horo is little difference in the cost of recording tlio vote of cither , however , as it is probable that the expense - ponso of roceiying and counting 300,000 votes is pretty nearly the same , whether they bo cast in New York Citv or in a hundred widely separated towns and villages. Every vote , whether in the ' metropolis or In Ari/ona , costs the pco- pie of the country about 81.76. KEIF JIOUKh AX It VEKWDIC.ILS. "L'Ombra , " translated from" the French of A. CJennovrayo , by B. M. Sherman , la the story of a young Italian lady of noble birth , who , being a musical genius , finds herself , through a chain of rotnarkablo cir cumstances , on the stogo , wbcra bor genius Is at once rocoenlzcd. It Is interspersed with some | interesting love cpisodos and alto- gotlior Is a very charming novel. Published by Lovoll , Coryoll & Co. , 43-17 East Tenth street , Now York. The cordial reception tendered Mrs. Mary Fnrloy Smiboru's first book , "Sweet and Twenty , " will doubtless bo extended to her now story , "U Came to Puss. " Whllo not so Qiatlncllvely u nummor story as the au thor's oarllor venture , It Is .vet far romovcd from the dreary field of novels with a pur pose. The thread of the story u simple , but the deepest Interest ottachci to Alma , her romantlo longings nnd bor girlish follies. Published by Lee & Shepard , Boston. A collection of what appears to bo sermons has Just been publlunud by G. W. Dilllng- ham of Ntw York under the tltlo ot "On Calvary.1' The discourse ! , are nblo and In teresting , but the cunnus fact about them N that they have no Introduction nor dors llio author divulge MU nuine. It Is very rare liulood that an author , oven If he bo a preacher , IRVSO uiodost ns not to glvo hla nnmo to his literal } productions. The Ovorlana Monthly for .Tuno contains among otbor Intoroutlng feature. * an artlclu by May U Uhcnoy onUtlcd "Kllauou , u Trip to the U rout Outer. " The Illustrations are abundant and nro made from a sot ot now mid unusually line photographs secured bv tbo wrltor In Hawaii. Another paper worth reading Is called "Track Athletics lu Call- fornla , " by Philip L. Weaver , jr. Then there aio "Along tlio Umutjuo , " bvQulen ; "Tho Preservation of Our Forests , " by Thomat Muceo ; "Tno Cave la the Hlgucrlta Mlno , " by Jonu Heard , Jr. ; "Tbo Treasure CPVO of Oabu , " by Mabel II. CIos on , and "Three Houis I.ato , " by Ada E , Ferris. The most comproeoiulvo nrllclo In tbo Juno number of 1 he Iluvlew ol Hcvlowa U ontitlcd"Our Indian Problem ana How Wo Are Solving It. " It pees straight at the heart of the topic and explains Jmt what tha now. Indian policy ineanannd how It 1s bolng carried out. It 1s an optimistic article und predicts an early transformation ot tbo Indian population Into n creditable element of American citizenship , U la strikingly U. liistralcd with portraits of Senator Dawn , ( General Morgan , tbo coinmU loucr of In dian affair * ; Ocuor.il Armnron ? , the brad of tbo Hampton Institute ; Captalu Pratt of the Curlltlo ladlau school ; Mr. Herbert Welsh , the Indian reformer , 'and tcndnnt Mcsorvo of-Has It el I Institute , "Tho Nineteenth Century" for Juno con tains the following table of contents : "Ul ster and Homo Hulo , " by St. Lee StrackeyT "Tbo InefHcioiiey of the Array , " by Field Marshal Sir Lmton Simmons , G. C. B. , G. C. M. U. ; "Ireland Blocks the Wav , " by Herbert Gladstone , M. P. ; "Somo Great Jewish Ilabbls , " by Uov. C. H. II. Wright. JJ.D. : "A Butler's View of Men Seivlco , " John Robinson ' 'Ovid " by : Metamorphosed , by Mrs. Uoss ; "Scripture of the Renais sance , " by Mis i V. Pagot ( Vernon Lee ) ; "Tho Increase of Crime. " by Uov. vV. D. Morrison ; "An Indian Funeral Sacrifice , " by J. D. Kecs , U. I. E. , and numerous other papers on live topics. The Omaha Advertising burnau has just published "An Omaha Souvenir , " repre sentative of art , music , and the drama. U is profusely illustrated and contains excellent portraits of some ot Omaha's most dis tinguished artists and musicians , and also pictures of the moro prominent public and private buildings. Tbo introduction is from the pen of Mr. Hobert B.'Poattlo , the well mown newspaper roan and Mr. E. Hoso- watcr , editor ol lin : BKK , contributes an In orcsting paper , entitled "Komlmsconcos of Omaha. " It would make an admirable llttlo irosent for those having friends In the cast , , o send to them , because It U replete with useful information not entirely obtainable ilsowhoro. For snlo Dy all booksellers or can jo procured of J. A. Bellman , Now York Lifo building. "Too Primrose Path" Is a story of the ttapo from tbo pou of tbo versatile authoress Nym Crinkle. It is a faithful and fascinating transcript of the soothing llfo of tno modern metropolis , and moro especially perhaps tbo Inside phases of journalism and the drama. Ills an admirable llttlo book and should have a wldo circulation. Published by Low Vuif- dorpoolc & Co. , ! M5 Broadway , Now York. "John G. Whlttlor. the Poet of Freedom , " byVllllam Slnano Kennedy , is on interest ing and instructive book , full of history ana I M t ntanntaad itrl Vi nnntntlnno f i/\rn thn nnnmo and ballads ot the great American poet. Tbo full story of the part Whlttlor played In the anti-slavery movement is hero Act dowa for tbo first time In book form. Although in the uuluro of a biography thcro Is much iu it that makes the seek as fascinating as any ro mance. Publlsucd by Funk & Watrnalls , Now York. The Juno California ! ! Illustrated Magazine has some'article * peculiarly appropriate to tbo summer season. For Instance : "Tho Region About Lake Tahoe , " "Tho Excllo- rnont of Capturing the Famous .low Fish , the Gatno Fish ot California , " by the editor ; "Tho Glaciers of America , " showing the wonders of the Malaspona trmclor. Mrs. Flcshor has on excellent article on "Art in Japanese Swoids , " giving Illustrations .of some of the famous collection * pf the duy. ' Daughters of Men , " by Hannah Lyncb , IP an entertaining story for summer reading. The style Is good , and theroaro many beauti ful descriptions and tolling situations. It Is perfectly safe to bo placed in tbo bands of anyone , as it Is pure in tone. Puollsbcd uy thu United StatOH 13ookcompany , Now York , The Illustrated Buffalo Express of Buffalo , N. Y. , bbowed considerable enterprise by giving iu its issue of June 1U some really ar tistically oxorutod plotuios of the terrible disaster wrought by flood and tire at Tltus- vlllo , Pa. , on Juno D , Many of the Illustra tions In this edition of the Express nro ex ception all v good and far superior to these generally found In newspapers. "Virginia Rose. " a romance of Illinois , by Edward Ii. Hoe , is an admlrabln story of llfo among river pirates and full ot exciting In cidents and romautlo situations. Published by Donohui * , lionnebery & Co. , 407-425 Dearborn street , Chicago , 111. The Juno number of Homancocontains six teen bcloclod storli-s ot moro than nverago merit , Tboy ore very various in natuio , belug stories of America , Kngland , Franco , Spain , Russia , India and tbo high soas. Tbo nuiauco Dot wo. n grove and gay , the wild ana the reasonable , Is adtnlraply maintained. For an Idle summer day's reading"Tho Confessions of u Publisher" b JohnStruugo Winter will suit most pogplo. It U short .ana couliitn * uo weariso.-no philoiopbtcal sj > oculaiioiis or intricacies to worry tbo reader. Us humor It bright aud unstrained , lu sarcasm U of tbo gooJ natured sort and thcro uro llttlo louvlios of patios buro oud .thero which are never absard and overdone. Tbo tnlo rotatestho'trials ' of n tnonoy get- tine publisher with an open-hearted and open-bandcd son , who upaois his plans and Introduces too much."honor" into the busi ness , and U is well told. Vinder the tltlo of "Colonel JudsonofAla bamo , or a Southerner's Experience at the North , " F. Beau has glvon us an amusing little book with QEomowbat humorous vein running through its pages. Published by United States Book company , 142 to 150 Worth street , Now York. "A Highland Chronicle , " by S. Bayard Dod , Is a readaolb story of Scotch Ufa. Thora Is nothing particularly sensational about It , but nevertheless it Is by no moans dull or Insipid. Published by Dodd , Mead & Co. , Now York. Munsoy'a Magozino for Juno is full of bright and readable papers , as usuul. The artlclu by Judbon.Nowman Smith on "Sloopy Hollow ns it is Today" is quito a foaturoand there is a charming complete story entitled "On the Field of Honor , " by Mr. Munsoy. There nro likewise several good abort stories and other interesting contributions. ' The Whllo Company , " by A. Conan Doyle , Is a story of merry old England and Is written in Mr. Doylo's own felicitous stylo. It is adorned wltb illustrations and tboso who take interest In reading about ancient manners and customs will find this book just to their tasto. Published by Lovcll , Corvoll & Co. . 43 , 45 and 47 East Tenth street , Now York. Other lloolm llocolvocl. "Roso Mather , " bvMary J. Holmes. Pub lished byG. , W. Dilllnghnm , Now York. "A Daughter of Earth. " by E. M. Davy. Published by Hand , MoNally & Co. , Chicago and Now York. "Spiritualists mid Detectives , " by Allan Pinuerton. Puolisbea by G. W. Dillltig- ham , Now York. "Why I'm Single , " by Albert Uoss. Pub lished by G. W. DlllInRham , Now York. A I'ulnt lor You. In view of what Hood'n ' Sarsaparllla has done for others , Is It not reasonable to sup pose that it will bo of benefit to yout For scrofula , salt rhou.il and all other diseases of tbo blood , for dyspepsia , Indigestion , slok headache , loss of appoilto , that ilrod feeling , catarrh , malaria , rheumatism , Hood's Sar saparllla Is an unciiualed remedy. Hood's Pills euro sick headache. lloeu lIuiiliuur'B 1'urni. At Custlo Thomeru , near Fontaln- obloau , whore Rosa Bonhour has her farm , arc horses and cows of many breeds , herds of tmoop and gouts , num bers of rabbits and poultry , a pair of lions , and several very rare small ani mals. All these are used as studies by thu artist. She is now 70 yours old , but Is still vigorous. . la. , April 1,1331. Dr. J. B. Moore Dear Sir ; lluvo boon troubled with catarrh la my bead und fuoo for tbreo years at times waiunublo to nar , had a constant ringing in my oars and for two years wtsalmost deaf. Have tried ov- oral so-called remedies and boon troato oy regular physicians and noted specialists , but failed to got any relief. I tried ono bottle of Mooro's Tree of Llfo Catarrh Curo. It gave Immediate relief aud olloutnd a permanent cure. I heartily recommend It to nil suffer ers of this disouso and will cheerfully give any further Information on being addressed at my homo , No. 3 J Swocmoy avo. , Burllng- ou , la. Foraalo by all drucglsts. Kospeotfulllv , It. L. HEIU. Jleiicllnj ; JUatttir for Hullorn. Nearly 16,000 .joutward-bound vessels wore supplied last year with parcels of books , mugazineaund newspapers by the mlbslons to Stamen eocluty. At the probont time thai stock is absolutely ex hausted , _ _ To OluaiiM ) tlio System Effectually yol.'j utly. when costive of bilious or when the blood U Impure or slug- giib , to permanently euro habitual conatlpa- tlon , to ftwalcoa tbo.Jildnori aud liver to a healthy activity , wlthwut IrHtatlnir or woak. ulng thouj , to dlspjl neadacboi , coU or fevers , tuo Byrup o ! Fig * . EPITAPH To be Inscribed upon the marble ilab Tiblcb tball mark the last resting place ot NERVOUS. CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES Is already written , nut before jroo abandon all hope and giro yourself up to die , hare a private consultation with America's moat gifted and luccoisful Specialists , the famoui DRS. BETTS & BETTS , whose greatest triumphs have been won la the cure ot cases whlcb otheri failed to cure. All ipeedlly , safely and permanently cured by their man clous aklll and modern method ! . Send 4 ceoti In stamps for tbelrhaudiomely Illustrated new book ot 120 pagei , worth Us welRbl In cold. CouEUltatloa free. Call upon or addren wilt stamp , DRS. BETTS & BETTS , 110 Koutli nth St.Itf.lC Corner 14th and Doulu < i Sti GmaIiaNeb. ; Dm. B C , WKHT'3 NKUVB AND 1JIIA1NTUKAT- MliNT. ipocino tor Hyiforlo. DlulD.u , VIM , N u * ralvla. ll nl ciio. erton 1'roitiatoa MUII ! b/ klcolioi or tobacco , Wakeuloei > . Moatil IXoroi- ilou , ttoltneiiot I lie Urtla. oauilnf lannltr , mliarjr , aecir , < ltC , I'fvUMluro Ull Age , ll rr uo i. tiOii of l'owiK elilieriXi IrupotenoIuuooirb.a nJ til lem > ! o iV 4koeiie < . InTOlaattrr Lo m. Bpor matcrrbea cauied br oier eioftloo or ttit brain Kalf-abuiaorvr ladulvvao * . A moatU' * lraal aat 1,0 for Ii , br mall. Wovuaraatuatls boi t tt Kaon order CorUUuiei. wllh I ) will toad uarahlt to icfuod If nolcuro4 QuaraaUa lit 11 1 onlr br A. bibtDivr. dru iln. ol a ut , > oullua > comer leib a4 V ratu it * . Oo l > . MVE YOU FILED YOUR Hi CLAIM YET ? You'd better not waste any more time if you expect to get anything ; from the gov ernment. "Unless you put your claim on record before March 3 , 1894 you will never have another chance. It takes time to put an ap plication in shape , and there is not a bit of spere tima left. Whatever you have lost by the Indians , under the conditions described in the law , can be recovered if you go about it in the right way. Tha Bee Bureau -of - Claims knows just how to go to work. Write and find out. THE Bee Bureau 'of Claims Omaha , Neb. TUB SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO is via the Chicago , Milwaukes & SL Paul R'yt as represented on this map. ' Electric Lighted , Steam Heat , ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 : p. m. , ar riving at Chicago at 9145 a. m. City Ticket Oilice : 1501 Far- nam St. , Omaha. F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent. Elastic Stockings FOH Weak Limbs , Varicose Veins Swellings , all sizes. Abdo minal Supporters ters , , Deformity Braces , Medi cinal Supplies. THE ALOEfcPENFOLD COMPANY. Next to Post OKlcc. DB. J. THE SPECIALIST. iRiitisurpiifi.socl in tliotroutmiintor nil forms of PRIVATE DISEASES , iiml all dlsordon and dubllltloH of youth mid manhood. 17 years' uxuorlcnro. Ills resource * mid facilities are practically unlimited. The Doctor If ) recom mended by the pro.is , mul ondorHCd In the Btrongoat terms by the people for fair trout- nient und bniioit prnfessioniil udvlco. The most powerful remedies known to modern sclenco for tlio successful tro.itmunt of tbo followliiE < ll ca os : QONORHHOEA Iiunicclli-.to relief. A. cnrn- plcto cure without the loss of un liour'a tlmo from business. , QLKET Ono of the most oomiiloto and BIIO- cesifnl truatmcuts for Kluet and nil annoying dlBOhariivs vet known to the mo.lleul jirofoj- Blon. Tlio results uro truly wonderful. BTKICTtJIlE Oiouluat Unoun remedy for the treatment of utrlcturu , without pain , cut * tlnp. orililntlntr. Amoalroinarkablo remedy- . SYPHIIiIS Nn tri'iitmoiit for thn | torrlblo blood dlsonso hns ever been moro suceesuful. nor hud slront-'er ondoriomeiits In tlio llilit of mudern Hulanco this dlfio.isn Is poxltlvnly curable and every trace of thn poison ontlruly romovixl from the bloo I. LOST MANHOOD , null ambition , nervous ness. tlmldltv , despondency mul all wuakuos * and dlsordoru of youth or manhoud , Hollof olitnliifil atnticu. . . . . . . . , SKIN DISEASES , nnjl all dlKOixuna i of tlio ctomncn , blood. liver , klilnuys and bladdop nro treated BU cci'ssfully with the itroutoa known remudloa for Iho dUj.isnJ. Wrlto forolrouUrs uiidiitiuJlloii list , froo. ti. f tti/tt. THAT IS A Fine Ranch * of yours. Youhave worked hard for it , haven't' you ? It wasn't worth a dollar an acre when you settled on it , < , and now you would'nt take fifty. 'How long do you ex pect to live on that place ? Would you be surprised if some railroad land agent or claim jumper should 'come along some day and tell you to move on ? Unless you have a patent on record you are not safe perhaps not then. Why don't you ask The Dec Bureau of Claims to look into your title and get you a patent that will stick ? THE - - Bes Bureau of Claims