Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 February 1903 — Page 2

The Tribune. Established October 10, 1901.

HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Telepnone No. 27. OFFICE in Bissell Block. Corner Center and Laporte Street. ADVERTISING RATES will be made knowd on application. Entered the Postoffice at Plymouth. Ind.. as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year in Advance $.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 40 cents, delivered at any postoffice. The Only Republican Paper in the County Plymouth, Ind., February 12. 1903. Last month's reduction of the public debt was $3,222,116. This republican habit continues in spite of the repeal of the war tax. With great zeal for the enforcement of the land laws the cattle barons have taken to killing Wyoming sheep raisers who have unlawfully squatted on the government domain. The baron evidently deem themselves capable of doing all the land-grabbing that may be necessary to absorb what is left of Uncle Sam's landed estate. The overwhelming vote by which consideration of the amendment to the Nicholson law was indefinitely postponed in the house, should be a warning to all parties to let the Nicholson law alone. The right of the people to bar saloons from their neighborhood by power of attorney is there to stay. State legislatures can be of great assistance to congress in the shaping of national legislation as did the Illinois senate recently in passing strong resolutions favoring a larger navy. The state bodies are nearer the people and they are supposed to express the sentiment of the people upon all questions of national import. Secretary Shaw has decided that ten-thousand-dollar gold certificates may be issued to individuals and corporations on demand as well as to national banks. The treasury department evidently believes in treating everybody alike, and giving the workingman the same opportunity that it gives the capitalist. Minister Bowen will make a big reputation if a peaceful settlement is reached in the Venezuela difficulty, and undoubtedly such a settlement will be reached. He has right on his side, and a majority of the nations France, Belgium, the Netherlands, the United States and other---having claims against Venezuela are with him in his connection. The world, is likely to hear more of Browen after the Venezuela incident is out of the way. President Roosevelt has declined the invitation of the allied powers to arbitrate the question as to whether they shall receive preferential treatment in the settlement of the claims against Venezuela over the other creditor nations. At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon he instructed Secretary Hay to dispatch a note to the British embassy advising the British ambassador to that effect. The matter, therefore, now will be referred to The Hague tribunal. This will result in the immediate raising of the blockade. The present Indiana legislature would do wisely if it would so scrutinize all legislation that the probability of its repeal or amendment by a future legislature would be reduced to the smallest. The records of bills introduced shows that many are the direct outgrowth of the last and preceding legislature. In the majority of cases these amendments would not have been necessary if the legislation had been carefully wrought. Too much slipshod work is done in the hurry of the last days, and the hurry is occasioned by the indifference in the first part of the session.---Elkhart Review. In his speech last Wednesday Hon. Warren G. Sayre said: "Never in tbe history of Indiana has there been such a concerted raid on the state treasury." He asserted: "there is not a public official in the state who is not seeking more pay, from the governor down to the township supervisors: A careful estimate of tbe effect of the salary increasing measures now pending before this legislature shows that if they are all enacted a burden of $1,100,000 will be added to the taxpayers of Indiana every year. The township supervisors, the township assessors and their deputies, the prosecuting attorneys, the judges of our circuit and superior courts, in fact, every man in the state who now has his hand in the public purse is trying to dip down deeper. The time has come for some one to take a stand and to raise his voice against this onslaught on the state treasury. The interests of the people have no paid lobby here to look after their interests and this cannot be said of all of the officials back of these bills---but every member of this legislature should consider himself a member of the real 'lobby' of the people. You are paid to guard the interests of the taxpayers, not to advance the interests of the officeholders."

HonWarren G. Sayre, of "Wabash, is winning the. title of "watch, dog of the treasury " His logicand eloquence succeeded In killing the bill increasing

Ltbe salaries of judges of circuit and superior courts, in spite, of all the tricks that Mr. Slack, the democratic leader could resort to. The new head of the church in England is a Scotchman, the premier also is Scotch, the.queen IsDanish.and it Is said . that . King .Edward speaks with a German accent. The Irish, however, are still finding' it difficult to torge to the front in England: The local option high license law recently euacted by the legislature of Vermont was ratified by the people on Tuesday by a majority so small that it cannot in fairness be characterized as a great victory for the license party or as a signal defeat for the prohibitionists. The passage of a new anti-trust bill by the United States senate shows that it has not wholly forgotten how to legislate. The El kins bill may not be ideally the best that could be devised, but the fact that it prohibits rebates and discriminations in freight rates is strongly in its favor. The bill increasing the salaries of the judges of the supreme and appellate courts to $6,000 passed the house by a close vote, showing considerable opposition, Representative Sayre gate a timely warning when be said that there is great danger in this general demand for an increase of salaries. Hon. Warren G. Savre was right when he declared in his speech in the legislature in opposition to increasing the salaries of judges, that there is nogeneral demand from the people of Indiana for a wholesale increase of I salaries.QHe was also right when be said the increase of salaries would not secure any better men for the offices. The Indianapolis Sentinel shows symptoms of warming up to the Judge Allen Parker presidential boom. Judge Parker, it may be explained for the benefit of those who have nevei heard of tbe gentleman, is au estimable although comparatively unknown New York democrat who took his views to tbe cyclone cellar in 1896, and had the good judgment not to put bis head out of tne hole until 1902. . Dr. Edward Everett II ale addressed the Mothers and Fathers Club of Boston a day or two ago. He startled bis audience somewhat by saying: "Tenement houses, some seventeen stories high, packed with people and causing all kinds of tenement bouse laws to be made, are as wicked as bell." He expressed tbe hope that in a hundred years from now there would be no great cities. New York as a municipal entity was 250 years old Monday, and, considering its rather strenous life, it is pretty well preserved. Peter Stuyvesant do doubt bad his troubles and embarrassments In gettiug things to going, but he did not have to wrestle with the exciia jaw or the rapid transit problem, and Mayor Low looks back to those peaceful days with a Sigh of regret. Indianapolis News. Judge Wheeler of Connecticut suggests that in the interests of morality and Xor itsown protection tbe state should have each uncontested divorce investigated and a report mad tne court. Such a p&edMng, he says, wrald decröä. the number of divorces granted1 by itt least one-third, for that proportion of cases could not stand careful investigation and a contested trial. The suggestion is apparently a good one. There will probably be several candidates for mayor at the election in Chicago in April. The nomination of Carter Harrison by the democratic machine is certain and his opponents In the democratic party have selected a committee of 100 who will taKe charge of Clarence S. Darrow's independent candidacy, and there will probably be an independent republican candidate regardless of whom the republicans nominate. h: Those who are attributing to the protective features of the sugar duty the present magnitude of the sugar trust, as it is called, are ignorant of the facts. The high dutv on sugar is on raw sugar, but the duty on refined sugar is only 8 cents a hundred pounds, or about 2 per cent. The sugar trust grew up by combining nearly all the refineries and compellinglits customers to purchase all their sugar of the trust and sell at the trust's prices. Metropolitan papers are still busily engaged in trying to excite the Ameri can people over the Venezuelan question. Thus far all their efforts have failed signally, in spite of tne extravagant use of flaming headlines, doubleleaded editorials, fake' dispatahes, heavy drafts upon vivid imaginations, etc., etc. Nothing -would suit the sensational papers tetter thin a ruction between TJncla Sam and Germany and Great Britain. Tt3 course of these papers is tiply coatemptitls. Couth E:-d Tlzizz.

The outlook is that tbe record of the present session of congress will be principally made up of the things it did not do.

Govtrnmcut Lands. The government has nine hundred millions of acres of government lands open to 'settlement by homestead or entry.. Alabama has 300,000 acres; Arizona 47,000,000 acres:' Arkansas 3,000.000 acrts;-'California - 41,000,000 - acres; Colorado 38,000,000 acres; .Florida 1,500.000 acres; Idaho 42,000,000 acres; Kansas 1,000.000 acres, Louisiana 210,000 acres, Michigan 38,000 . acres, Minnesota 3,500,000 acres, Mississippi 150,000 acres, Missouri 270,000 acres, Montana 61,000,000 acres, Nebraska 9,000,000 acres, North Dakota 15,000,000. Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming have many acres of government land, but like that of Arizona it is mostly arid and mountainous and at present worth nothing for farming purposes. Oregon has 32,000,000 acres of public lands, and Washington has 11,000,000. The land in these states is partly rolling prairie adapted to grazing, but most of it is timbered land and mountainous. The officials of the land office . are forbiden to give information to individuals on this subject; they are not allowed to express opinions as to the relative merits of and advantages of different localities, for obvious reasons. The public domain is open to every comer alike, and it would be considered favoritism for a clerk in the land office to furnish special information or give special information or give advice to his friends or acquaintances. As a matter of fact, however, there is comparatively little land remaining in tbe public domain unreserved and open to settlement, which can be cultivated without clearing or irrigation. What little there is Is widely scattered, and Is not confined to any section. In the lumber regions of Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin are millions of acres suitable for farmers and stock raisers, and particularly for fruitgrowing, and it has been fully demonstrated that the soil is productive. There aresoms remarkable examples of this development, particularly on the upper .peninsula, which used to be considered one of the most uninviting of districts, but is now producing fine crops of hay, potatoes and other vegetables and is belüg rapidly settled with a prosperous farming community. The land can be purchased at from $5 to $10 an acre; tbe lumbermen leave a large amount of timber on thy ground which can be utilized by the settler. It will afford him building material and fuel: he can work it into staves, (headings ajd pulp bolts; he can make railroad ties and cord wood andean sell tbe rest of it to the charcoal burners. There Is a profitable day's work at hand the year around and be does not have to sit in idleness five months of every year like the farmers on the piaJrJes. If he is in need of ready money hg can always get employment and good cash wage at a short distance from his farm. His eggs and poultry, milk and butter, vegetables and froit can be sold in the Immediate neighborhood, which is a great advantage over the boundless prairie, where the houses arc six miles apart and everybody lives ten miles from the nearest town. Cole Younger Pardoned Cole Younger, the last of the Younger brothers sentenced to prison for life twenty-five years ago has been pardoned. Under the terms of this pardon Younger must return at once to his former home in Missouri and never again return voluntarily to the state of Minnesota, and must not allow himself to be exhibited in a dime museum or in any public performance. The exploits of the Younger brothers and Frank and Jesse James and their daring raids upon towns, banks and railroad trains for a period of twenty years form one of the most interesting chapters of criminal history in this country. There were six Younger brothers, one of whom died in boyhood. They were the sons of Colonel Henry W. Younger of Cass county, Missouri. During the war they fought as guerrillas, stealing from both sides, After the war they became bandits. Their first operations were in robbing banks. Afterward train hold-ups became their specialty. The most famous detectives were sent to bunt them, and were in turn hunted themselves. In 1876 the Younger and James boys attacked a bank at Northfield, Minn., and killed the cashier in a severe fight that followed. The Youngers might have escaped, but tarried to rescue a wounded companion and were captured. They were sentenced to life imprisonment and served until two years ago in Stillwater when they were paroled by an act of the legislature. About one year ago Jim committed suicide. Makes homely women beautiful, good looking women handsome. Great est beautifierin tba world. Such is Rocky Mountain Tea35 cent3. Never faib. J. "V7. Hes3. Z2z BIlü printed at tiis Tzni'jirr,

The Miners and Operators. It Is evident that an agreement has been practically reached between the bituminous miners and operators on the main points at issue between them and that the result'of the conference will be embodied in a new agreement for another year. As was generally expected, this result is a 'ecorn promise. The miners demanded 20 per cent, increase of wages, and they got 12 per cent, and some concessions on other points, Considering the circumstances and the times the operators could hardly have expected to avoid grant ing some increase in wages, and they probably feel that they are doing pretty well to get off with an increase of only 12 per cent. Yet an increase of 12 percent, on a wage scale that was increased 22 per cent in 1900 over the scale that prevailed previous to that time is a material gain for the miners, and they, (too, have reason to feel satisfied with the result. At the conference one year ago the operators made a hard fight for a 10 per cent reduction in wages, and the miners considejed themselves lucky in beingable to maintain the old scale for another year. From a public point of view the best result of the conference is that an agreement has been reached, or is practically assured, whicn averts the danger of a strike. Everybody will be glad that tbe miners are to get an increasa of wages and 4that the operators are able to grant it, but tbe greatest cause for gratification is the preventing of a strike, which, if it bad occurred, would have. Infi icted great disaster on the industries of the country and inconvenience to the public. There is every reason to expect that .both parties to the agreement now made will observe it faithrully. They are pledged to that policy by the resolution adopted last year declaring that "we recognize the sacredness and binding nature of contracts or agreements thus . entered into, and are pledged In honor Co keep inviolate such contracts or agreements." But perhaps tbe best feature of the conference is the object lesson it furnishes as to tb , wisest way of settling labor controyersies. Unquestionably that h. by full, free, frand and friendly confer nee between employers and employes. It-Jianapolis Journal,

Honor the Hen. Tbe growth of the jioulti industry in this cuntrv is one pf the wonders of tne tim As a produ-nr of wealth the . American hen is a marvel." To illttetrat seines eased eamiug powers f tl.is industry.! autocrat jf tbe barnyard, it may ,p stated that in Missouri during the iast Ureal ear the sum, dcrH'V. from the sale of poultry urd eggs ran $l.00 ahead of all tno lithe products of Die state combined. The totals show fiat tbe old run, neglected and ; left y : the farmer to torage for hersel while he devoted his attention to the field crops, outstripped them all, including corn, wheat, oats, flax, timothy seed, clover seed, millet seed, cane seed, castol beans, cotton sr?d, tobacco, broom corn, hay and strw. Leslie's MonthivY. fee and Salary Ralci. Th ite commitU s on fees and salaries which has been considering teG?rdMU have made a favorable report. Under the new bill the county sheifs, cler" s, auditors, treasurers ami readers viK receive a straight Sal.ry out of the public funds, in the following proportion; Clerks f 120 On every 1,00 population ulo 10,000 rind bO coots foi every additional 1,000 with 10 per Ceut M all f; auditor, $i20 per thousand up to ' and $1 for each 1,000 above, wi $: additional to repay him foi . vice to county council- and township advisory boards; jaeriffs, $12'.) up to 10.000 and 75 cents additional per thousand and 10 percent of ail fees, treasurers, $120 for the first 10,000, with 60 cents ad ditional and 10 per cent of delinquent taxes; recorders $120 up to 10,000 with 60 cents additional. Beginning of the Reaction. What is ths matter with the suga; trust? Monday when the 5,000 employes in the Havemeyer sugar refin ery In Williamsburg the., largest of the trust's plants-rcalled at the cashier's window tot their pay they were bluntly told that the works were clos ed indefinitely. There .was no warning not a hint had been dropped that any such thing was in contemplation. What does it mean? Is the market overstxked? Is it necessary to curtail production in order to maintain trust prices? If so the facts must have been known to the trust officials . for a considerable time, and there was opportunity enough to give warning to the employes. . Hihe$t Wticrttl in the World. While mining in Mexico William P. Dunham, of Denver, visited what is considered the highest waterfall in the world. It bears the Indian name of Bassaseachic, and is located about 190 miles west of the city of - Chihuahua, near the summit of the Sierra Madre mountains. The elevation of the mountain i3 6,5C0 feet above cea level. Ths caseads falb 978 feet.

MRST EFFECTS OF SMALLPOX

How it Feels When You Take the Disease. For the benefit of those who are curious about it, one of Logansport 's physicians says to The Pharos ' that the" smallpox infection does not develop tor from nine to ten days, and that the first symptoms are very similar to the opening stage of influenza. The head "and body, especially " the back ache, and there is fever f jr three or four days. Then under the skin there may be felt small hard pellets that in the course of time develop into the vesicles that break through the skinJand ultimately cause the pits that sometimes mark a smallpox immune. These pellets are generally distributed oyer the body and are especially thick on the forehead and the chest. The pellet form of the marks Is never found in measles or chickenpox, neither does the fever precede the appearance of the marks in these two last mentioned disease. Newton County-Seat Fight. The relocation of the county seat of Newton county is apparently no nearer settlement than it was a quarter or a century ago. Three elections have been held within the past three years, the last on June 7, 1002, resulting, on the face of the returns, favorable to relocation at Goodland. Bids were advertised for iu August for a new courthouse, the same to be erected in Goodland, but John It. Davis, a taxpayer in the extreme northern portion of the county through A. C. Harris, cf Indianapolis, brought Injunction proceedings to restrain the commissioners from letting a contract. The circuit court refused to enjoin the commissioners, but the county council, in session five days later, took a hand in the controversy and refused to appropriate a dollar. The commissioners, without funds and without law or means to raise money, rejected all bids and since that time no progress has been made towards relocation. Citizens of Goodland have appealed to tbe courts, but a change of venue was taken from tbe county Wednesday afternoon, and the case will be tried before Judge Palmer in the White circuit court. Signs of War. Although there never has been a time within the past century where there, was less contention, less actual strife between the nations of the earth, there are constant rumors of threatened outbreaks and great activity in the way of strengthening armies and navies is going on among the leading jowers. The Venezuelan mix-up which Involves the United States, England, Germany, Italy and - France is still very much complicated, and while the interested governments do not anticipate open hostilities, there is an apparent anxiety in all quarters. It is hoped all the war clouds in that region will pass a wav,' -nd an amicable settlement of the differences effected. In the old world the sign? Qf war are much more Ominous. The situation on the Balkan frontier Is continually growing-more serious, and England is expecting trouble there. Russia and Austria are said to be massing large armies feadj to invade the Turk's domains and &i?'ö th'3 suitan battle on his tiwü grounds. South Bend tribune. Brewers Defeated, Quit Field. Now that the Luhring bill is dis posed of effectively, it is not believed that there will be any more attempts this session to alter the liquor laws. The brewers were only interested in repealing the blanket remonstrance and power of attorney clause of the Nicholson law and since that can't possibly be accomplished this time they will probably rest. The extreme temperance advocates would like to get something stronger on the statutes but they will not be permitted to. It is hinted that the brewers will start their fight next time in the pri maries that select the candidates for the legislature as it is not believed they will give up their point so easily. Believes in Grover Cleveland. There is 'one lone, prominent demo crat in the United States who be lieves that Grover Cleveland is the most popular democrat now living. He is Senator Lindsay of Kentucky who said to an Interviewer, recently. "There is one man in the demo cratic party who can be elected presi dent of the United States, and only one, according to my belief. This man is not seeking the nomination, nor Is there any possibility of his getting it, but if the name of Grover Cleveland were to head the ticket there wonld be victory instead of defeat in 1904." Errors in Morta;es, A decision of the appellate court made this week is to the effect that one ) who has a deed or mortgage recorded must ascertain whether it has been correctly transcribed and bring suit for damages in case it hss not, within five years, or he cannot afterward sue the county recorder and his bondsmen for any loss he may sustain by rcosoi of an incorrect record.

The Spring Reason Stares Üs in the Face!

The entire balance of our winter stock must be cleaned out. Every garment represents j'ust so much money. Rather than hold these goods over until another season we much prefer to have the cash that is; tied; up. We make the temptation so strong that you will be almost forced' to take advantage of the extraordinary values we are' offering. ' Men's and BoysV Suit Department

75 Men's Suits, former low price $1 50; 120 " " ' " 8.50; 100 " "... 10.00; 65 . " ' " . 12.50: 40 ft 14.00;, 50 Boys' Kne Pants Suits. . , 40 44 44 ... 50.90 . 1.25 . 1.5o . 2.00 30 75 44 4 C

Men's and Boys' Overcoat Department 25 Men's Kersey Overcoats, former price 57.50; now. f.3.90 15 44 Vicuna " 8.50; 44 5.00 20 44 Oxford Gray" 44 44 10.00; 44 6.50 20 Child's Fancy Overcoats, 2.00 value; uow 1.25 12 44 44 44 2.50 44 44 1.50

100 Men's Mackintoshes, rain and wind proof, all sizes.. ..$1.20 On all Winter Underwear. Caps, Felt Boots and Overs, we have cut the price in many instances far below the cost of manufacture.

50 sets First Qualit3' Mishawaka Felts and Overs, at 20 sets Mishawaka Russian Felt and Snag Overs, at 2.00 15 sets Coon Tail Boots and Snag Overs, at 2.38 50 pairs Men's Connecticut Arctics, at 1.00 25 pairs Mishawaka First Quality Arctics, at 1.20 25 pairs Rolled Fdge First Quality Arctics 1.25

No matter what you need, buy of us now if you don't need it you can afford to buy and lay away until next season and save money. This is the opportunity of a lifetime and you want to take advantage of this sale. TRADING STAMPS ON ALL SALES.

M. LAUER SON ONE PRICE OUTFITTERS

Career of J. Edward Addicks. J. Edward Addicks who on Thursday withdrew from the contest for United States senator in Delware has for eight years conducted a contest that is without parallel in this coun-

try. lie has had a majority of repub- tion of preferential treatment to Preslican members of every legislature, ident Roosevelt, and in case he refuses but the minority refused to support to act, to go with it to The lTague trihim claiming that his great wealth bunal. Of course there is not the slightwas all he had to recommend him, jest chance that President Roosevelt and for eight years no senator has will undertake the role of arbitrator been elected in Delaware. If reports are true he is disqualified,, J. Edward Addicks was born in even if he should be willing to act. For Philadelphia in 1841, and after a 1 he is said to be wholly opposed to the meager education was successively j preferential plan. If that is so, he clerk In a dry. goods store, clerk in a ; could not act in an unprejudiced way.

flour store, flour merchant and real estate dealer. Later he went into the promotion of gas companies, and when, in 1885, after a tremendous struggle, he "obtained a franchise from Boston's city councils, permitting his Bay State Gas company, to lay mains in the streets, his fortune was made. Aicrdinj Club Reorganizes. . At the regular meeting of tue Alerding Club at its clnb rooms Thursday evening a reorganisation took place, St. Aloysius Young Men's society, of St. Michael's Church Plymouth Ind., now takes the place of the Alerdiog Club. An. entire new Constitution and By-Laws were adopted. A UwvA hiimVunt nr new members were initiated. The old oüicers of the Alerdin Club remain in office. The o following new officers were elected Vice Pres. James Haines. jr Financial Sec. Joseph C. Emenaker. Sentinel, George Hendricks. After the mooHnor thft remainder of the evening was spent in games and social 6 amusements. Postoffice lrregularties. After the inspector gave the post- j office an overhauling the officials there did a little better for a few days, but there are more complaints now than ever before. A few mornings ago we found a letter in our box addressed to the Plymouth, Novelty, Co., the address was type written and was very plain; just after we had dropped it into the letter box Michael Ryan dropped a letter back with the remark thit he received letters that were not his every day. Soon another gentleman informed us that he had a letter for D. E. Snyder and the address was printed. These are only samples of the complaints every day. Wooden Store Worth $40,000 in Ashes Scottsburg, Ind., Feb. 7. Fire broke out yesterday morning on the north side of the public square, and destroyed the entire block. The fire started in the grocery store of Ed Fitch. The establishments burned were: The grocery store of J. H. Dismore; millinery store of Mrs. Atta Dismore; shoe shop of W. A. Horde; general provision store of Ed Fitch; millinery store of Mrs. James Beggs; general furnishing house of Lee Joseph; Helmick's meat market and dental office of Dr. J. N. Harrod. The buildings were of wood end carried no Insurance. The loss is about $40,000. He Blew Off His Own Foot. Mount Vernon, Ind., Feb. 7. Louis Fisher, a young farmer, of this county, while hunting ducks accidentally shot himself and nearly bled to death before a physician could be secured. The load from a shotgun entered his foot and tore it off. He is in a serious condition. Tell your nslghoors about the good qualities cf The Tribune:.

now to close $4.90 u 5.75 . " 7.00 8.50

.10.00 40 Young Men's Suits at f3.50 50 44 44 5 4.50 75 44 44 " 6.0Ö All broken lots must go at half price Seeking an Arbitrator. It is said that the powers, irritated by the ultimatum presented to theoi by Mr. Bowen on behalf of Venezuela, have Instructed their representatives at WashinKton to submit the quesWbat is goiog od behind tbe scenes can not, of course, be known. But it is at least clear that it tbe powers have taken the course they are said to j have taken, they have in effect ac cepted the tarms of the ultimatum presented by Bowen. For he ask&j that the matter be submitted to The Hague tribunal if there could be no agreement as to preferences. Inasmuch as it Is known that the powers have all along been reluctant to resort to The Hague court, it is a little remarkable that, after objecting to Bowen, they should thus fall in witoi this suggestion. Indianapolis News. Capt Hobson'i Good Faith Capt. Hobson has shown his good fJIth Be"rtlö& 1q hls resignation to tne Department, and now the congressman in Alabama wbose seat he is supposed to be after will begin to do some hard thinking. It is the firm belief of the captain's friends that heisincapacited for active duty ; 0Q account ot the condition of his ! eyes, and the feeling that he has been , Jt ' , . . . misused by congress, perhaps at the I instance of the Alabama delegation r will bring him an army of supportersshould ne aeciae to Decome a caaaidate for a seat. Nebraska State Jour nal. , The OIney Boom A boom is soon to be launched, for Hon. Richard Olney for the democratic nomination for president in 1904 J Tbe Massachusetts democratic state committee has reorganized, with exsecratary ot State Quincy at the head of the executive committee, and it is said he will get all the old forces of the blue-blooded democracy of the state Into line for Olney. The recent action of the Tennessee legislature in viting Olney to deliver an address before that body indicates a purpose to "boom" him in that quarter. Dufness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the w. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by const! tional remedies. Deafness is caussd by an inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamtation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing whThe destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but au inflamed condition cf the mucous sera-ices, , We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for circulars, free. F. J, CnnEY & Co., Toledo, O. v Sold by Dnz;i:t3, 75c. Hair Ftrdly Pills tre the test.

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