The Daily Iowa Capitol from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 4

-T DAILY IOWA CAMTAL, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1899. Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BUIKO FOWOE8 NEW YORK. The only Republican Evening Paper in city of 70,000 peopie. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, To City TEN CENTS I BIl WEEK, Or, Five Dollars per year when paid in advance. BY MAIL OUT OF THE CITY.

Ona Year $3.00 Six Months 1.50 Three Months .15 WEEKLY. cents additional for collecting, otc. They thought they knew more about ivhat the bill ought to be than Mr Kosewater. Rosewater was spending bis time in Washington getting the exhibits admitted to the country free, but Give postoflice address In full, Including county and state. In ordering change ot address give both old and new address.

Money may be seni by 1'oritoflvce Money Order, Registf-red Letter or Draft, at our risk. Rates to Postmasters. Newsdealers am! Publishers sent or. application. THE CAPITAL is an tvenmjj UepubMc- an newspaper, publishing throe editions, at 1:00,, 3:00 and p.

m. respectively. Sample copies sent free. LAFAYJSTTK YOUNG. Proprietor, Des Moincs, iowa.

his time amounted to nothing. They thought he enjoyed being away from home, spending his time free of charge. In fact, they thought they were conferring' a favor on him in permitting him to act for them. But they found when they went up against Rosewater that he was at home and prepared to fight for his rights. The exposition managers may not be as handsome as ".25 i tnp -i" were before, but they know more bout thft ethics of journalism.

We arr. to say that the board of direc- ors of the exposition lias been reor- anized and that peace has been re- tared. The exposition will now go ooming along, and be a complete suc- TELEPHONES-EAST SIDE. Business Iowa Telephone Co. a Business TelephoneCo.Ko.

5 City Editor, Iowa Telephone Co No. 20 Composing- Room only No. 20 SIDE. Iowa Telephone Co No. 13 Mutual Telephone Co No.

13 TEE COST OF WAR. The expense of the Spanish-American war was great, and the expense of conducting the government since is much increased. The St. Jospeh News, a mugwump sheet, calls attention to this matter, and no doubt all the papers that. are opposed to expansion will have maeb to say about it next year.

This discussion is perfectly proper. But the public must understand that the peopla compelled the president to begin the Spanish-American war. Everybody was for war after the blowing- of the Maine. Nobody favored allowing Spain to pay in cash for the crime she had committed. It was the unanimous voice that the crime should be atoned for in blood- Nobody anticipated that cur present responsibilities would be upon us in regard to the Philippines.

Every one, however, knew that millions of dollars would have to be expended in Cuba, before our government should retire. If the people are not willing to pay their war taxes and meet the additional expense, they must simply turn out next year to the election and select a congress that order the troops and the flags out of the Philippines give Porto Rico away, move out Cuba and haul down the flag at Honolulu. Let some political party prin these principles on its banner and then go out before the people in advocao of them. That will be a fair test. This Is a free country.

If the majority of the people want to turn back, such is their privilege. Government expenses have been increased and will not be lowe for some time. Let the people under stand the situation. Republicans wil do no covering up. They believe in th rule of the majority.

FUNCTIONS OP GOVEENMEST. A few days ago the Sioux City Joural said that the "safety of repub- ican government in the United States not in government ownership of pubic properties." Taking this as a text. he Goklfield Chronicle comments as ollows: "Competition is the life of rade in the United States, and oo, in the sense that it is nowhere else, live a man a government job, put him a salary, and what does he care bout the public, or the service? All he i-ants is his salary regularly, and he tnows that all he has to do towards hat end is to perform his duties fairly veil. Put the railroads of this country nto the hands of the government, and every man will be a time server. Every division of the railroad business vill degenerate, and in less than two years, a man can take a tie pass over half the railroads in the state and never meet a train.

The postoffice, if run by a corporation, would give the same or better service for the same money, that it does now, and give a profit, instead of an annual deficit. "This is not to say that our government is not as goofl-and capable as any other so long as it is confined to its proper scope. Ours is the best under the sun, and we are proud of it. But the functions of a government is to overn, not to take away the business of its citizens, and weaken the independence of its people' by making half of the nation a set of two-cent clerks." WHAT WOULD CATO TALK ABOUT? 'The Dubuque Herald hopes that Cat Sells may reconsider his determinatio; not to be the democratic candidate fo governor, and thinks that if he is th nominee he will give the republicans lively fight. The Herald does not sa what there would be left of democrac after giving up free silver.

What I -world, would Cato Sells talk abou on the stump? Would tie talk again: the trusts? Everybody talks against the trusts. Will he talk against republican finances in Iowa with a half-million dollars in the state treasury, or -will he confine his remarks to the denunciation of expansion? The free silver- 'ites are everlastingly wrong, but they snow where they are at and have an issue, a clearly defined proposition. Cato Sells may be unable to satisfy the convention with his speech as temporary, chairman. If that shall be true, he will not be a nominee for governor. If tie can.

say some smart things against the republican party without pledging "bis own party anything, capture the convention. he may MILITABY DISCIPLINE. The Iowa City Republican denounces the officers of the regular army for be- snobs and says that this has grown up during the past twenty-five or thirty years; also charging- that the petty tyranny which they exercise over the men has been copied by some of the young volunteer officers. The Republican must not judge the entire regular army by an occasional snob. 'The regular army has groxvn better and the privates are better treated every year Military usage places a great gulf between officers and men.

The best informed men say that this is best for all concerned; that in no other waj could discipline be maintained. Be cause officers do not mingle with thei: men, it must not be understood tha they do not respect them. In ail private conversation, regular officers speak in the highest term? of their men. Th Republican is mistaken in saying tha the morale of the regular army ha been going down in the past few years The reverse is true. Men respect theS officers as much and more than ever ba fore.

AdrniralDewey is called a tyran but his men admire and respect him We do not mean to say that there i not occasionally a young upstart of lieutenant who tries to put on airs manifest his authority. Such youn fellows have just escaped from th tyranny of "West Point, and wan to celebrate their freedom. But the are the exception, not the rule. Th American regular soldier is the mos considerately treated soldier in th world. The volunteer is also a goo soldier, and is all the better if he ha officers above him who will require him to obey every rule and regulation the army.

It is discipline that make the good soldier. over if, all problems there 'be easy. General Wood has late- declined the position of general manger of all the street cars in Washing- on city at a salary of $25,000 a year- ''his conspicuous act of patriotism mght to be remembered, and honors liquid be saved and kept in store for uch a man. He was a stranger when McKinley appointed him col-, mel of the Rough rfders and he was unknown when given his present place. Now the entire country, tnows and loves him.

Every republican candidate bearing die brand of Judge N. M. Hubbard, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, should be turned The ChicagoTimes-Herald announces that if John R. Tanner shall be the republican nominee for governor of Illinois, he be buried under an ava- ianche of votes, and we have no doubt the Times-Herald tells the truth. Tanner is not worthy of being governor of the great state of Illinois.

He will lose votes enough in Chicago atone to defeat him. However, he seems to have a pull of some kind and may force himself on the ticket. Republicans generally outside of the state will hope that some better man may be chosen, but unless some etronger man than is yet in the field makes his appearance, Tanner will be nominated. The Cedar Rapids Republican is giving lots of gratuitous advii-e to the board of control of state institutions. One would hink from the way the- Republican talks nit its editor was the iwiternal grrand- ther of hronicle.

The Chronicle evidently does not now about the expected relations be. veen the editor of the Republican and board of control. The editor of the Des Moines News omments on the sale of the Indiana- olis News for the sum of 1900,000 in a to make one believe that he thinks he Des Moines News is approaching lat figure. He finds another similiar- between the two sheets because as says the same guarantee company uarantees the circulation of ihe In- ianapolis News and the Des Moines ews. Of all the absurd things this guarantee business beats them all.

The dea. of a newspaper publisher having uch a shady reputation that he has to et somebody else to come in and make ath that he, the publisher has not lied! he Indianapolis News was a success ong before guarantee companies hac ny existence and we are surprised that uch a paper should call upon a profes- ional affidavit maker to help it out While Mart Parrot is out on the Pa- ific coast, one of those younger Parotts. chirps out as follows: Sam Jones, who lectured before our Chautauqua on Wednesday, is said to ake from $25.000 to S40.0QJ a year alking- through his nose and hings that people don't like to hear. In way Sam is a which i aid to be a man who can sell something ie hasn't got to people who don't want to iuy for money they can't afford to spend rof. Herron says a man in these times :a.n't be a Christian and make money question is- whether Herron.

is mis aken or Sam isn't a Christian. The Re porter don't believe the Question shoul arbitrated. They ought to settle it be ween themselves. "Waterloo Chautauqua might bo induced to offer a purse. The Thornton, Iowa, Enterprise edited by Horace E.

Greeley. He wil have to work pretty hard to keep up the reputation of that name. The Cedar Rapids Gazette has near a column of taffy for Professor Herro who edits the angel department of SOME OF THE EVENT Till recently the employment of elec tricky in any shape or form in Constan was strictly forbidden. Inc; ble as it may appear, the sultan naiv ely imagined that a. dynamo must hav something to do with the manufactur of dynamite.

It has been found in New York tha for every 1,000 births, children bear th commoner names in this ratio: Mar 6S, William 66, John 62, Eliza 61, Thoma 39, George 36, Sarah 36. Anne 33, Jame 31, Charles 23, Henry 21, Alice ID, Jos eph 18, Samuel 17, Helen 10. Mrs. Richard P. Bland, the widow the late congressman, is said to been left practically penniless.

She wa just recovering from an illness whe her husband died, and is still prostrate by the shock. alf horse power operating for one hour equal amount of steam" power' ould coat cents, hut there are cet aJn.elements,', it is claimed, amoni hich is portability, that will make quid air superior to stsam for praeti- al purposes. When.liq.uid air was firs. lade the cost was over u. gallon The exportation of American bread- tuffs to the Orient Is steadily increas- ng.

In the last fiscal year the "United tates shipped 1,750,000 barrels of flour Asia and the Oceanics, a. quantity ufficient to feed over 1,500,000 people at the ordinary American rate of onstimption. Most of this jloiir is con- umed by white people residing in the ast or by natives of the most progres- ive sort, who are brought into contact ith Europeans and Americans in nd adopt their customs and tastes. The negrltos of Luzon have a curious mai-riage custom, AVhen a young man nakes known his preference, the young i oman flees from him, while he grws hase and catches her hi his arms. Shs truggles and frees herself, whereupon he chase is renewed, and so on until has caught.her the third time, when he yields, and he proudly leads her to her father's dwelling.

The. fath- and mother of the bride-elect then neet with the contracting parties, the atter kneeling 1 Bide by side. The father hen takes some water in a cocoanut- hell and throws it over them. Continu- ng- the ceremony, he takes each by the neck and bumps their heads together everal times, and they are then ad- udged to be duly married. A weddin our of five days' sojourn alone in the mountains follows, after which they ake up their abode as staid citizens among their friends.

Admiral Scbley in gaining a new rec- ird as a maker of epigrams. Every he makes has in it some pithy of wisdom worth remembering. Thus, when a crowd of enthusiastic girls at Wallingford tried to kiss him he said: "I would be very glad to kiss but I thick too much of you." The sultan of Morocco Is said to have refused to permit an American comic opera singer to enter hia harem. Perhaps the sultan's taste is perverted. Possibly the age of the applicant was visible to the naked eye.

The wisdom of his couiae, however, is beyond question. The peace of the harem is preserved. Roderick Dhu Smith, Klondike pilgrim, announces tha: Arctic weather provokes hair to grow on the baldest pate that ever glistened before the footlights. One winter insures a crop Roderick does not theorize on the aub- 3'ect, leaving b-ald head to speculate on cause and effect. Doubtless a tempera- of 60 below.tempers the heat which barren domes generate and gives the roots a chance, to sprout.

The horsehair used in making violin and other similar bows IB imported from Germany. A hank of the best white hair can be bought for 20 cents; it might cost 30 cents more to have it put into a bow. To repair a basa viol bow costs more, the bulk of hair required being greater. Few of the million, passengers or more who make their daily journey in a London 'bus or street car know that the horses which draw them are nearly always American or Canadian. Great Britain, the- "horsiest" country in the world, buys more than 20,000 hordes from the United States every year.

The York Druggist league for shorter hours is distributing cards containing a list of "sanitary drug stores" in Manhattan and Brooklyn and also the league's definition of -a "drug store sweathouse." It describes sanitay drug stores as "not selling liquor to their customers, opiates to drug- to would-be suicides, disguised intoxicants to the unwary, cigarettes to boys or adulterated candy to children. The first interment in the new dog cemetery recently opened in Paris has just taken place to the delight ar.d financial betterment of all the space writers on the Paris paperu. The corpse was laid out on a sofa in a coffin at I the house of its mistress and all itg liv- BRANDT TO PHILIPPINES 'aptaijot of the Immune Com- pauy Deceives Commission in Volunteer Army. WILL REINFORCE GENERAL OTIS flis Appointment is the Result of the Efforts of Captain .7. A.

Telegraphic reports today anonunce the appointment of Amos Brandt ot this oity as captain in the United Scales now being formed by enlistments all over the country. Capt. Brandt was also tendered the position of census supervisor for ilia Seventh district of Iowa, but chose the at my commission, it being more to his liking. Capt. Brandt was seen by a CapitKl reporter today regarding his appointment, and said: "This is the first word I have received, although I have been expecting it.

Before Capt, Hul! went away he asked me if I would like a commission in the army, and I said yes. I wanud to take a. company of colored boys from here, and one could be raised in 21 hours. But these ten new volunteer regiments are to be whites only so I can't take the colored men. "Capt.

Hull wanted to get me a commission as major, but I am satisfied 10 accept the captaincy and work up to the other. I am very glad to receive the appointment as I am anxious to go to the Philippines, and these regiments are sure to go. Of course, I do not Know now where I will go exactly, but we will all get to the Philippines." Capt. Brandt is no stranger in the military art and has a splendid record back of him. He was in command cf Company Seventh "United States volunteer infantry, during- the recent Spanish-American war, this company being one of immunes, recruiting here in Des Moines.

The company under command of Capt. Brandt left Des Moines on the 17th of July, 1838, a year The soldier's life is hard and stern; Bui there's no need that he should suffer tvcm using common soaps, which burn His skin, and make his clothing Pure Ivory Soap it floats is best For bath, for clothes, and all the CCPVRIOMT THt HOCTM 4 OAHILC CO. CINCINNATI ago Monday. They arrive'd at in Otturmva, where he is engaged in business, and is regarded as one of the substantial men of the place. His appointment is a compJiment to his worth as an officer.

Adjutant General Byers declared today that he was delighted to hear of Captain Eckers' success and he felt certain that he would represent the state of Iowa with pride and honor Godwin. The regiment remained at Jefferson Barracks until September IS. left for Lexington. en- at Camp Weil. There it re- when it campin mamed until the 19th of November, LUB then going to JIacon, where is ar- if hV rived on November 22, 1S9S.

It remained there until the muster out on the 28th of February of this year. The regiment was mustered in and mustered out by Capt. Tripp of the regular army. Prior to this army service Capt. Brandt had drilled in the Uniform Rank, K.

of and in the Knights, A. O. U- and had "organized and grilled a company of boys. Ha is proficient in the manuel and "a good tactician. Capt.

Brandt will, in all probability, be assigned to a company in Thirty-second United States volunteers, the regiment for which recruits are now being enlisted here in Des Moines. This regiment is being- enlisted in Iowa, Illinois. Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma and Indian Territory.

The record of the soldier boys from these states in the present volunteer army shows what splendid fighters they are. Capt. Brandt will be in command of as good soldiers as this country ever produced. The regiment will be sent to the Philippines in. a few weeks to re-inforce Gen.

Otis and take the place of the returning volunteers. It is now being mobilized at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and at the rate in which recruits are being secured it will be ready for drill in a couple of weeks. After seme preliminary practice and the necessary arming it will be rushed through to Manila and there begin active operations against the insurgents. Wilson G. Heaton, appointed first lieutenant in the dispatches received, was.captain of the Fairfield company in the Fiftieth Iowa volunteers.

He served until mustered out last fall and is spoken of highly as to his capabilities. GETS ONE. The Ottum-wa Captain WTade one of the Captains in the Volunteer Army. Washington, July are among the additional appointments in the volunteer army, each officers' former service being given: To be W. Eckers, captain of the Fiftieth Iowa volunteers, of Ottumwa, la.

Joseph W. Porterfield, captain of the Ninth Illinois. To be first George I. Becker, first lieutenant of Company Fifteenth Minnesota, Frank W. Eckers' home is Miss Emma Fowler of Pittsburg, sec- in comrades gathered around it.

The mourning wa.s opened eomewhat sud- retary of literature of the Woman's RCS2WATEE WON. "While Edward of the Omafia Bee was in Washington last Tvlarcb. securing all sorts of concessions for the benefit of the Omaha exposition, the board of directors -were holding a session for the purpose of cutting $14.00 off the Omaha Bee's bill for publishing the. articles of incorporation. The Bee very properly refused to allow the bill Mention.

That is possibly the reason Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church of that city, declares that statistics showed that more cigarettes were purchased by women than by men. Hiss Fowler says the women buy the cigarettes for male friends who call on them, and that they themselves also smoke them. Miss Kendall has assigned to herself the task of evangelizing the policemen of the city of New York and has been telling the New York presbytery about it. She is young and healthy and those whom she has fired with en- march College. Herron gets a great deal thusiasm are hoping that in free advertising.

He is overestimated) though it be a matter of some mentally, morally and every other way. Lexow and Mazet committees will be- As preacher of the plain gospel of (come A similar move- Jesus' Christ, he would attract no at-fment, Miss Kendall says, is meeting -to be cut. It too often happens that people who are conducting enterprises for the benefit of the community think that the newspapers ought to contribute everything, whereas if they were to "buy a. yard of ribbon from a merchant to be used in the celebration, the why he does not stick to the gospel. He probably started out to be a good, straight Christian but found that he was liable to be undiscovered.

Colonel Bell, well remembered in Iowa as "Sleeping Angel Bell," corrtin- )ues to be the consul of the United would be for it There statcs afc SidneyF AustraHa He Is a are few kinds of business upon which so many impositions are practiced. All kinds of schemes are gotten up by men to secure free advertising. In many places the newspapers are expected to contribute in cash as much as anybody 7 and in addition are expected to all the advertising. This is the rule in Des Moines, and It is a rule that the Capital does not intend to abide by much longer. We are not surprised by the action of the directors of the Omaha exposition.

They thought tiUbtrit did not cost anything to print articles of incorporation; that the Bee Mad' to be printed anyway; that they more space than they knew what do with; that.it only cost a few cents to set no the articles; a few cents more charge It Tip on tie booke; a few democrat, but President McKinley has continued a great number of good democrats in office. The New South Wales Stock Journal says that Colonel Bell has departed for Philadelphia to attend the International Commercial Congress, and the same paper thinks that when he arises to address the congress, the Americans will think that he is an Australian. He is exceedingly popular in Australia, where he has been, more than sue years. The -people of the entire country have learned to honor and love General Leonard Wood, who distinguished himself in the Cuban campaign and who has won additional honors as the governor of Santiago province. If every province in Cuba bad such man to with success in London.

A copy of a curious newspaper has been found in the French national archives. It dated January 4, 1808, and is called des Dames. The articles are evidently written by women, and the object of the paper seems to have been an attempt to place women on an equal footing with men. Tbe feminine pioneers of 1S08 were evidently nearly a hundred years ahead of their times. La Fronde, the Parisian newspaper, written, printed and published by women, is now in its third year and appears to be successful, while only the copy of L'Athenee des Dames is to be found.

The possibility of putting liquid air to practical uses is engaging the attention of scientific men at present Two inventors in New York claim to worked out the details of manufacture in such a way that the cost of the liquid will be so low that if the expectations are realized its application will become general. They expect to make liquid air at a. cost of cents gallon, which will be equal in enerfy to ore one dtnly by a little terrier which set up a doleful howl in which the remain irg nets joined. Then the line of vas taken up to the cemetery. Eugene Brazee of Geneva, N.

who was struck on the side of the head by a falling timber last April and appeared at the time to have escaped Eerious njury, has been losing 1 his' memory ever since u-ntil he had finally his name and the commonest words. Then he lost the power' of speech and iia right side became paralyzed. All this has now been remedied by an operation on the fikull. The patient's memory and power of speech have returned to him and he is making rapid progress to a complete recoverv. After 11 years of litigation Appellate court of New York has ordered a new trial in the case of "William H.

Townsend, who issuing the proprietors a dyeing- works becauee they polluted a stream running- through his property in such a way that his ducks, which went into the Etream white, came out red, blue, green or otherwise colored, according to the job the defendants happened to have oa hand. Not only was the slaughter of for millinery purposes condemned in one of the discussions before the en's International Congress, but it was even suggested by one of the fair disputants that the killing of seals to make, jackets and wraps should be stopped. The "Wild Girl of Cuba," who has baen on exhibition in one of the Coney Island shows, turns out to be an idiot boy and the show has been discontinued by the police. The mother of the boy consented to the exhibition and her attorney declares she is dependent upon income derived frortT ft. Weary Woman Stands hard-worked tired shopper, the worn- out mother with babe in one and all stand up.

Man, chivalrous man, sits down. This is the daily spectacle in modern street cars. Any competent physician will tell you Uut woman is peculiarly'' unfitted to bear the strain of long hours upon her feet. Unless she takes special pains to build herself np in a womanly way, this unusual demand upon her strength will result in a serious weakness and disease of the delicate organs which distinguish her from man. The encroachments of these maladies ate heralded by general weakness and lassitude, headaches, despondency and irritability, freak back, pains and dragging-down sensations.

lect of these symptoms means invalidism, insanity or early death. There is a remedy that will so strengthen and build tip woman's special organism, that she may withstand the strain of long bonrs npon her feet, and escape the. maladies, that would destroy her general health and her capability as a wife and mother. It is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

It builds up the mnsclcs that support and strengthen the organs peculiar to the sex. It enables her to stand without feeling pulled down and without pain or extreme weariness. It cures all weakness and disease. It fits her not only for work, but for healthy, happy wifehood motherhood. Mrs.

Claws Nelson, of Pico Heights, tos Box 31, writes: "I bad female trouble, and Dr. Pitrce's Favorite Prescription, together the advice given in his book, cured ise of five jars' 1 Dr. MORE VOLUNTEEK OFFICERS. Tbe Staff ami Line of the New Recruits are Nearly Filled. "Washington, July The president made the following appointments in the volunteers yesterday: To be lieutenant Robert W.

Leonard, colonel Twelfth New York volunteers. To be major: Francis Ward, lieutenant colonel Two Hundred and Second New York volunteers. To be captains: "William B. Gracie, captain Twelfth New York. Willam F.

Judson, captain Twelfth York, "Walter F. Randall, captain Two Hundred and Second New York volunteers. James II. Liddell, formerly major, United States volunteer infantry. Samuel A.

Price, formerly major, Sixth Pennsylvania volunteers. Devereaux Shields, formerly lieutenant colonel, Second Mississippi volunteer infantry. Granville Sevier, formerly captain. Second Tennessee volunteers. Amos Brandt, captain Seventh United States volunteer infantry.

Frank W. Eckers, captain-Fifth Iowa volunteers. "William H. Gillenwaters, captain Sixth United States infantry. Frank M.

Hime, captain First Maine artillery. William M. Schofield, captain First Ohio cavalry. Charles D. Roberts, first lieutenant Seventeenth United gtates infantry.

George T. Summerlin, second lieutenant Eighth United States-cavalry. To be first lieutenants: Allen T. Balentine, Third United States volunteer infantry engineers. Edgar N.

Coffy, captain First Mississippi. Henry M. Fales, captain Third New 'York volunteers. Julian E. Gaujot, captain Second West Virginia.

Joseph W. Porterfield, captain Ninth Illinois. William Sullivan, captain First New Hampshire volunteers. James H. Blount, formerly first lieutenant Third United States volunteer infantry.

William P. Clark, formerly lieutenant Third Georgia volunteers. Willis C. Davis, formerly captain First Georgia volunteers. WilJjs G.

Heaton, formerly captain Fiftieth loiva, James M. Kimbrough, formerly captain Third Georgia volunteers. James Longstreet, formerly first lieutenant United States volunteer infantry. George D. Rice, formerly captain Sixth Massachusetts.

Solomon Avery, major Second Georgia volunteers. Philip S. Golderman, second lieutenant Two Hundred and Third New York. John J. Kennedy, Sixty-ninth New York.

Theodore S. Pulver. captain Two Hundred and Second New York. Dexter Sturgis. first lieutenant Two Hundred and Third New York.

B. Taylor, first lieutenant Twelfth New York. Oscar D. Wood, captain Ninth New York. George I.

Becker, first lieutenant Fifteenth Minnesota, Solomon L. Jeffers, captain First Arkansas. John H. Lewis, captain Seventh Uni- ted'States volunteer infantry. Henry Stroup, captain First Arkansas.

Theodore Schultze, captain Sixth Missouri. Wilson Strong, in volunteer ser- sistant ehgirieer'oT the navy during- Spanish war. Robert H. Stiilman, formerly sergeaBt Astor battery. William S.

Wells, formerly captain Third Alabama. Frederick Hadra, captain and assistant surgeon. William Bowen, captain and assistant surgeon, Richard S. Gflswold, first'lieutenant and assistant surgeon, George P. Pied, first lieutenant and assistant surgeon.

Holmes Conrad. second lieutenant Second North Carolina. Albert Dillon, lieutenant -United States corps. Vincent M.Elmore, first lieutenant Second Alabama." Henry Gibbons', first'lieutenantThird Tennessee. John P.

Spurr. first sergeant -Fourtn Remarkable Rescue. Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement she caught cold, which settled on her lungs: she" was treated for. a month by her family physician, but grexv worse. He told her that she was a hopeless victim ol consumption, and that no- medicine" could cure." Her druggist suggested Dr.

King's New Discovery for. tion; she bought a bottle, and to her light found herself benefited from first dose. She, continued its use ana-after taking six found herself sound and well: now Goes her own housework, and is as well as she ever -Free; trial bottles of this great at Hansen Drug Co. and Curtis Stream drug Only 50 cents 'ana SI; every bottle guaranteed. Screen windows, Dawson's hardware.

There are nineteen" type writers in use" in the-White Hoiise. at Washington, seventeen of Remingtons. The Remington typewriter Is NATION'S CHOICE" and "THE CHOICE THE -NATION'S CHOICE." 15-lSt LOW RATES TO INDIANQPOLIS, IND. July IS, 19 and St'-PV, will-sell round trip tickets to Indianapo-" at very low rates. Tickets can ba extended until August 20, "for return paseage if desired.

For all information call at 202 Fifth street. 7-20tr AT CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY WATERLOO. Account of the above occasion the Chicago Great Western railway will eeli July 5th to 21st round trip tickets-to Waterloo; good to return July 22. Rate for the round trip $4.20. For further information apply to any agent "Mapla Leaf route.

521. ASK YOUR GROCER. To be second lieutenants: Charles P. Hirst, sergeant Company First California, John W. Healy.

sergeant major Twentieth United States infantry Archie Miller, first lieutenant Sixth Missouri. John W. C. Abbott, Michigan; Garnson Ball, lieutenant, Two Hundred and First New York. John Byrne, captain.

Ninth New York, Holt A. Bradford, corporal, Company Sixth Illinois volunteers. Edwin S. Broussard, captain, Company Second United States volunteer infantry. Timothy L.

Coughlan, second lieutenant. Two Hundred and First New York. Ursil A. Ferguson, captain, First New York. Hilden Olin, second lieutenant Sev- New York.

John T. Ryan, New York. D. Fisher, fonrterty private Twk voisatetrt, M- Great Rock Island Route Best Dining Car Senrice. HQ Nm.ll flMMMI ftf BmM UHi.