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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1888)
.-. .XrSj; j t ..' .trrr wtK.1! 4 A a . S A $. 4 A KANSAS LYNCHING. Wallace Mitchell Lynched la Hauilltaa County, Kn., for the Murder of Oscar alohllRltn. Stiuccse, Kan. Juno 2S. Wallace Mitchell, the self-confessed murderer who was brougat here Tuesday from Colorado, was taken from jail early yesterday morn mp and hanged on the spot where he com mitted his crime. Mitchell had his prelim inary trial before Justice Wagoner T ues day afternoon, pleaded guilty to the mur der of Oscar Johnson and the attempted murder of Autjust Johnson, repeated the story of his crime with the utmost sang f roid and as if it were an every day occur rence, and at the conclusion of the testi mony was remanded to jail until the Sep- I c-iuucr ierm 01 court. The cold-blooded recital of his tiendish deed dad an exciting effect on the people and everywhere on the streets knots of men gathered wnh his confession as the themu of conversation, and it u as easy to be seen that a storm was brewing and that summary justice was likely to be visited on the guilty man. Alter dark matters came more to a focus and about midnight a body of mvu numter ing a hundred or more cat he red around the water tauk and, under the lead of an elected captain, went to the jail and de manded admittance of the sheriff. This he refused, and declared his intention of pro tecting his prisoner at all hazards. The c.tizens seemed loth to make any as sault on the sheriff, but were none the less determined to have their man, and two men were again sent to demand the keys, but the shetiff was gone, Part of the lynchers started m hot pursuit, while oth ers went for railroad iron to batter in tho doors. The sheriff, however, was soon overhauled, but another delay occurred, as he had thrown the keys away. Aficr a short search they were found, the doors unlocked and the c ulprit brought out. Mitchell was then taken directly to tho place where the murder was committed and given all the time he desired for prayer and confession. He entirely exonerated Oscar Johnson, the uncle, from complicity in the murder, and said the sheriff of Las Animas County, Colorado, had helped him to make up the story. lie then made his last prayer, and at about the hour he killed the boy l:'M a. m. he was hanged to a telegraph pole. The crime was the murder of a boy twelve years old and the attempted mur der of hts lather for money, and then an endeavor to implicate another mac in the hideous crime. Mitchell's friends tele graphed that they did not want his remuius and he will be buried heie. HOW A TOWN WENT DRY. Tho Wet Defeated at Independence, Mo. Saloon Interference in l'otitic Alleged to le the Cause. lsiiei'ENiicNce. Mo., Jdnc 2i Yester day was the liveliestday that Independence has seen for many months. It was the day for the vote on local option, or, as it was popularly expressed, whether the town should go wet or dry. Early in the day it was easy to foretell that the drys" wero victorious, and the official result was no surprise when it was announced last ntghu Subjo.ned is tho vote by wards: Dry. First watu., ....... ... .... ............wOl Second ward.... ...........ITU Third ward 164 Fourth ward -"t! HVf. 101 197 va 113 Total T51 KB There never was such a time in Inde pendence. Every m:n, woman and ctdld was on the street- Tne wets wore blue badges and red was the color of the dry. The ladies distributed lunches iti one hand and dry tickets in the other. In add it. ou to the lunches they served dinner at the polling places. The ino-t fashionable ladies of the town worked as hjrd as the Salvation Army lassies and their work counted. The young ladies were especially effective. Noue of their beaux escaped. At. every polling place their ultimatum, "Temper ance beaux or noLeaux at all," was dis played on large banners. It is said here that the saloon men are really responsible for the result of tho election. Last spring there was a citizens' and aDemociatic ticket in tho held. The saloon men took an aggressive part for the citizens1 ticket and created a great deal of feeling. Their active participation in the campaign caused considerable resentment and agreat many citizens, who were inclined to oppose local option, were heard to say that while they had no objection to sa loons, yet when the saloonkeepers organ ize to run the politics of the city it was time to sit down on them. These men all voted for local option yesterday in retalia tion for the tiart the saloonmcn took last spring. OR. MACKENZIE. Ilia Recent Artinissiun Concerning tho Km iieror'a Sirkueu Get Him IiitoTrou4e. Loxdos, June iS. A storm which threat ens to be a decidedly severe one is -'ising at Berlin. The cause or the trouble is the admission that Dr. Mackenzie is reported to have made that he was awaie of the in curable character of tne late Emperor's disease. Prince Bismarck's organ, the Xorlh GmiKiit fiaztttc. is out with an article condemning the English physician's tac tics, and at the same lime announces that the report of the German doctors on Emr-eror Frederick's case will shortly be published. The Loudon tituf, in a leader on the subject, says the idea of med ical interference in the higbsst region of politics is monstrous. Dr. Mackenzie, on his return to England, must answer many questions affecting his alleged action. Tho iilole contint.es: "If Dr. Mackenzie did really suppress the truth about the Em peror, whether or not for the reason alleged that Frederick might succeed the throne what could have induced him to reveal a State secret or the utmost im portance, and which is shared by others in thcStatc whoare of thehighest authority." Tile Mexican Flood. Et. Pam, Tex., June -7. The general passeug r agent of the Mexican Central railway received a telegram here yester day from the Mexican Central agent at Sifao, saying that in two days the track would be iu such a condition that passen gers could be taken through the tloudcd area with one trautfer. Steps are being takeu for the relief of the suf fereru. At least l,fOJ were drowned in Leon alone. Over 1,000 bodies have already been recovered. In some districts the drift ing water is full of dead bodies, floating as thick as driftwooJ. and the stench pervad ing the country is frightful. Lanritac Open. Berlin, June 'J.7. The Landtag met to day. In his speech opening the session. King Willim said that his Government, like that of the lute King Frederick, w uld be exercised :.s a legacy from his grandfather. He would equally guard the rights of the people and th-e crown usd protect all religions. He was grat ified with tho good relations existing be tween the State and the Catholic Church. He was satisfied with the Prussian finances and hoped that further relief of communes and pet sons of Email means from taxation woe Id be possible. He concluded bis speech with a quotation from Frederick the Great: "The Kmg is the first servant of the Buac" ON SACRED GROUND. The Quarter Cantonnial of tho Bat tle of Gettysburg. Interest Jnjr Ceremonials at the Dedication or Monuments to the Fallen Appro priate Object Ifton for the Itlnlug Veneration. Gettysburg, Pa., July 2. Bright son shine and a delightful breeze have con tributed much to the pleasure of the thou sands here. Saturday's crowd was fully doubled yesterday. During the -morning the Seventy-sixth, One Hundred and Forty-seventh, Ninety-seventh, Fifty- fourth and One Hundred and Nineteenth New York resriraents: the One Hundred and Fifty-lirstPennsylvania and the First New Jersey cavalry monuments were dedicated by veterans of the various com mands. Religious services were held at the National Cemetery rostrum, Chaplain Sayres delivering tho sermon. In the evening dress parade occurred in the presence of ten thousand people, fol lowed by a sacred concert. Reynolds Grovo wars a throng of hu manity for an hour before the memorial exercises of the First Army corps were called to order. Promptly at 3 p. m. General E. P. Hal stead, President of the First Army Corps Association, opened tho exercises and in troduced Bishop Newman, of Washing ton, who gave thanks for the bravery and heroism displayed in the maintenance of constitutional liberty. Governor Beaver was enthusiastically received, especially by the veterans. General John C. Robinson the orator of the occasion, complimented the Key stone State on her constant and sub stantial testimonials of appreciation of her soldiers. Giving full credit to what others had done, the speaker thought it should ba remembered that the First Army Corp1? held in check for six hours two-thirds of the Confederate army. If those troops had gained the day, the battle at Gettysburg would not have been fought. Georgts Frederick Smith, the war Governor of New Hampshire, on being introduced, counted it one of the most important events of his life to be present to-day, and after brief remarks closed with the expression that he should never cease to hold in highest regard their en who had made this great country witness such glorious conduct as was displayed ou this spot. Pennsylvania's war Governor, A. G. Cartliv was loudly called for but was not present. Governor E. J. Armsby, present Gov ernor of Vermont, said he did not come here as a war Governor, but as one who had taken part in the battle, having had a command in Stannard's brigade of Ver mont troops. General I A. Grant, in.this battle Col onel of the urth Vermont regiment of Stannard's brigade, considered Pickett's charge the grandest ever made in the world. Judge AY". G. Veasey, late Colonel of the Sixteenth Vermont regiment of the same brigade, paid the First Corps the com pliment of saying that not only the glory of.opeuing the battle belonged tothem.but nlso the closing, as the brigade who fired the last shots was temporarily attached to the First Corps. The Confederate General James Long street was next introduced, and received hearty cheers. He said he was not on the field in time to witness the engagement between the First Corps and the troops of the South; was glad to be present and participate in the exercises, for he saw in them the development of a sympathy such as was born in the hearts of all who know how to appreciate that feelitig, and thought none knew better how to mani fest those feelings than tho troops of the First Corps. After speaking of the ad vantages of the Federal position, he said that here the Southern army met its fate, but not for waut of valor, fortitude or faith. In paying tribute to that valor, he said: "Pickett's charge has not a par allel in the annals of war," and touching ly alluding to the dead, said: "Such is the sacrifice sometimes demanded by the usages of war." Glancing toward Round top: "Yon crowning heights witness now more pleasant gatherings, for fraternal greetings." In closing he said: 'The la-lies are present, God bless them, aud they dis p?l all illusions that may come between the people." The band played "Dixie" before Long street's speech, and "Yankee Doodle" after it, and General Fairchild was intro duced and started out with the sentence : Twenty-five years have made it possible to sandwich a Confederate and a Yankee between 'Dixie' and 'Yankee Doodle.'" He did not know a better object lesson for the young than these fraternal gatherings of those two once hostile armies. He agreed with Governor Beaver's opening rematks concerning the use of the Sab bath for this purpose, and thought no day too holy to visit these scenes and hold memorial services over tho dead. Iu times of war it was not too holy to fight on Sunday, and with proper motives in the heart this was not too holy a day to pay well-merited tribute to the dead. Prof. Williams, of Providence, R. I., Prof. J. E. Stine, historian of the First Corps, and several others, spoke briefly. Later in the afternoon the Ninth New York National Guard regiment escorted the veterans of the Eighty-third regiment to their monument, the procession making an imposing spectacle. The monument, fifty-one feet high, a shaft of alternate red and blue finished granite, is the finest regimental monument on the field. At the stand, after music by the regi ment band. Rev. F. E. Roe offered prayer. The monument was then presented to the Memorial Association, and received by Colonel J. M. Vandcrslic. In the evening Bishop Newman ad dressed an audience of eight hundred in Christ's Lutheran Church on "The Mis sion of the Country." Pennsylvania's State Monument Com mission are now all here and will hold a business meeting to-day. The commis sion, with the hearty approval of Govern or Beaver, have selected October 3 as Pennsylvania Day at Gettysburg, when all monuments erected nnder the auspices of the commission will be dedicated. Arrival or Maxwell's Mother and Sister New York, July 2. Mrs. Anna Brooks and her daughter, Annie, mother and sis ter of Hugh Itottram Brooks-Maxwell, Bnitauia. and were met bv their relative. Ralph L. Newton, of Brooklyn. They left for 8t Louis yesterday to pay a visit to the murderer Maxwell, who is to be to the murderer Maxwell, who is to handed shortlv. The mother's face stamped with sorrow. She is a refined and inSTi gentle woman, and the disgrace of her sou is never discussed in her presence. She believes him innocent iliss Brooks -L? a beautiful, slender girl, with a graceful form and a sweet face. The deep sorrow of the family i I also marked on her features. FORMALLY NOTIFIED. Tho Committee CiU Upon I'realrtenl Cleveland and Extends the Formal Noti- , ncation 01 ins nouuuMiuu t- tlenl't K-ply. t. !...-. .v.. Iiinn T Tim rntiHfat!An commit leoe. accompanied by the members ; of Uic Nat loual Democratic Committee ana the Columbia Democratic Club, ot the Dis- j tnetof Columbia called on the President yesterday, and General Collins add res -.od him as follows: We comu as a committee, authorized and In structed by the Nation:;: Democratic conven tion recentlv hold at St. Loui s. to convey for- j using you for the, j tn:d notice of its action in narains you tor the, j nfHfo nf lm.l.1nt of the United Stale, during I the next four years. It would ill Ixcoine tlio j oo-aMon of your presence to express at lensjth the full weaning and significance of that in-eat assembly. Its expression will be found and heard elsewhere, and otherwise from now till th:it day in November when this free and mtel lient people will record their approval of your groat services as chief magistrate. We lav to caugratu'.ute you 'upon this hearty and nnat.-.-nout. indorsement of your conse as President, by the groat historic party to which in all the days of your manhood you have belonged, and congratulate the country upon the asurcd con- .nuance of your vise, ju-t and patriotic admin istration. TJpon concluding his remarks. Mr. Col lins introduced Mr. Charles D. Jacob, of Kentucky, who read tho following letter of notilientioii: To lion. Grorer Cltrelawl, of Xne 1'firi; Silt: The delegates to the Nat'onal Demo cratic convention, representing every State aud Territory of our Union, having as.semblcd in the city of St. Louis on June 3. for the pun0MS or nominating candidates for the otnees. of Pie.-iJent and Vice-President of the United States, it has become the honorable and pleas inrj duty of this committee to formally an nounce to you that, without a Ballot, you were, by acclamation, cho'cu the rtanJard-liearer of thcDemocratiepartyfortliccliiefexecutiveahip or till country, at the election to be held in Novcxnb-r next. Great as is such distinction under any circum stances, it is the more flattering ami profouud when it is remembered that you have been se lected as your own successor to an omec. tho duties of which always onerous, have been ren dered of an extraordinarily Mjnsitivc, ditllcult and delicate nature, because or a change of po litical parties and methods after twenty-four years of uninterrupted domination. This exalt ation is. if possible, added to by the fact that the declaration ot principles based upon your last annual message to the Congress ot tho TTt.tto.1 Ctifitt: .;litv t n t'iriff rolut!ifin rimi. a,ij,ninution of the expenses of the Government I throw? down the direct and defiant chailcngo for an exacting scrutiny of the administration of the executive power which four jears r.-o was committed to its trust by the election of G rover Cleveland President of the United States, and for the most searching inquiry con cerning its fidelity and devotion to the pledges which then invited the suffrages of the people. An engrossed copy of that platform, adopted without a dissenting voice, is herewith tendered to you. In conveying, sir. to you. the responsible trut which has been confided to them, this commit tee beg, individually and collectively, to express the great pleasure which they have felt at the result attending the National convention of tho Democratic party, and to offer to you their best wishes for oulcial aud personal success and hap piness. Signed by all of the members of the com mittee. .Mr. Thomas Pcttit, secretary or the noti fication committee, theu presented Mr. Cleveland with a hnmisouie.y engrossed capy of the platform adopted at the Nation al Di.mcraiiu convention. The President, in r-ply. said: I can not but be profoundly impressed when I see about me the messengers of the Democratic party bearing its summons to duty. The polit ical party to which I owe allegiance both hon ors and commands me. It places in my hauds its proud standard and bids me bear it high at the front, in a battle which it wages, bravely because conscious of right, confidently because its trust is in the people, and soberlv because it comprehends the obligations which success im poses. The message which joe bring awa!:cns withm me the liveliest sense of personal grati tude and satisfaction and the honor which you tender me is in itself so great that there mliiht well be no room for any other sentiment. And yet I can not nd myself of grave and serious thoughts when 1 remember that party suprem acy is not alone involved in the conflict which presses upon us, but that we struggle to secure and save the cherished institution, the welfare and happiness of a nation of free men. Familiarity with the great ofitce whi h I hold has but added to my apprehension of its sacred character and the consecration demanded of him who assume- its immense responsibilities. It Is the repository of the people's will and power. Within its vision should be the protec tion and welfare of the humblest citizen, and with quick ear It should catch from the re motest comer of the land the plea of the peo ple for justice and for right. For the sake of the people he who holds this office of theirs should resist every encroachment upon its legit imate functions, and for the sake of the integ rity and usefulness of the office, it should be kept near to the people and be administered In full sympathy with their wants and needs. This occasion reminds me most vividly of the scene when four y-ars ago I received a message from my party similar to that which you now deliver. With all that has passed since that day I can truly say that the feeling of awe with which I heard the summons then is intensified many fold when ft is repeated now. Fnurycars ago I knew that our chief executive office if not carefully guarded, might drift little by little away from the people to whom it belonged and become a perversion of all it ought to be ; but I did not know how much its moorings had already been loosened. I knew four years ago how well devised were the principles ot true Democracy for the successful operation of a government by the people and for the people; but I did not know how absolutely necessary their applica tion then was for tin restoration to the people of their safety and prosperity. I knew then that abuse and extravagances had crept into the management of public atlairs; but I did not know their numerous forms, nor the tenacity ot their grasp. I knew then something of the bitterness of partisan obstruction: but I did not know how bitter, how reckless and how shameless ft could be. I knew, too, tht the American people were patriotic and just; but I did not know how grandly they loved their country, nor how noble and ge -erous they were. I shall not dwell upon the acts and the policy of the administration now drawing to its close. Its record is open to every citizen of the land. And yet I will not be denied the privilege of asserting at this limo that in the exercise of the functions ot the high trust confided to me I have yielded obedience only to the Constitution and the solemn obligation of my oath of office. I have done those things which, in the light of the understanding Go has given me. seemed most conducive to the welfare of my countrymen and the promotion of good government. I would not, if I could, for myself nor for you, avoid a single consequence ot a fair interpreta tiou of my ourse. It but remains for me to say to you. and through you, to the Democracy of the Nation, that I accept the nomination with which they have honored me, and that I will in due time signify such acceptance in the usual formal manner. Southwest MlMoari Immlcrmtloa. CLiyros, Mo., June 37. At a meeting of the board of .directors ot the Southwest fearL"h Y.. ,-'" "- . i.nat c, 822fe-2'i3 ,0d Poison." u UK3 SOCial tt-nn 1 quinine habit, whicli - There is too ninoh : R? L:he Soldier's a njffli'1' i M" ot ' Ifoinjron. but J I .Soi j11 laa3'Cj SMZSS?. X rftetinS.bL3 I rT"u"cnartabIovi take a five-Brain niti 1 SneciflorAt7 ! ? 8he did it hv ev jr.. .. r' ?fv.? 1 Mn vo grains ei1 : vanoed to flftmn . JdFoistM- r'-iJt &J?g$r3L I twenty. "She likes to feel wnen ahe mm -... . StfCSMHr . o - uut mead aadift SOME QUEER PETS. Slagalar Creator Which Formed l'art of aa Ansr Oaf cer's Household, I "Talking of pets," said Mrs. Joun b. Loud, "when we were stationed at Fort Davis, in Texas, one of tUe Cap- tain 8 Mexicans came to tne aoor one y with somethinff under his arm f. .Mm1fim mt nt. nPPSr,nt no Madame, me got presento por la mendo.' VQual?' I asked him, for he has a dark narcel in each arm. 'What is .p, " ..,,, -ne piaceu a boh ounaie oi iur iu ui arms and ran away laughing. It was a black bear cub a week old, and it nestled up to me and purred like a kit ten. I put it in the crib with Mabel, my little daughter, and brought it up on a bottle. We called her Nellie, and she became the pet of the regi ment. She would come and look up into my face and whine until I took her up, when she would hug and kiss me and show every mark of affection. We had Nellie until she was eight months old. I was afraid to let her sleep in the crib then, as she was fond of rolling over, and was very heavy. At the hist we dared not keep her in the house. One day she wound herself up in the clothes line around a post, and became furious. She would not let the men go near her, and the Captain ordered her shot. We ail felt sorry to lose her, but were afraid of her. "Our next pet was an antelope that was nursed and reared by a goat. This was a pretty, gentle thing, and we kept it a long time, but it finally went the way of all pets. Ihen some of the Mexicans captured a wild-cat. It was only a kitten and we raised it, but its nature soon showed itself. It would get into a hammock under the roof and hang there for hours, and no one would dare to molest it. We had also a family of gophers at one time. They would make holes in the earth and bur row into them and we would drown them out, but at last they disappeared. Then we had a California quail named 'Chula' (sweet) that was :us tame as a cat. When strangers came to the fort she would come to me, and as soon as I took her up she would hide her head and be perfectly contented. She would run in the chapparel all day, and at night come into the house and sleep under one of the beds. "But the prettiest thing I had," said Mrs. Loud with a sigh of regret, "was a Chihuahua dog, which when full grown could sleep in the palm of my hand. It only lived a year, and when it died we laid it in a candy box, and gave it a grave on the hillside. In that country we pet every living thing we can find, and amuse ourselves in our lonely homes. Our last pet was an armadillo. We used to watch him rolling away after the curious manner of his species, and that was the last memory he left us, for one day he rolled out of sight, and we never saw him again." Detroit Free Press. i A Common-Sense Remedy. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours a remedy that will give you no inconvenience nor inter fere with vour business. Buch a remedy is Allcock's Tonocs Plasters. These plasters are purely vegetable and absolute ly harmless. They require no change of diet, and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business; you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They are so pure that tho youngest, tho oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use them with great benefit Beware of imitations, and do not be de ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's, and let no explan tkm or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. It is when a boot is new that there is music in the sole. Drfroft Fixe Prut. FREE! A 8-foot, French Glass, Oval Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. Mer chant oslt. R. W. Tanbill & Co.,Chica0. Oklt a sober man should attempt walk-a tight rope. Wftsburoh ChronUU. m Immaculate as alabaster is the complex ion beautified with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c Time flies and stars for no man. The oaly fellow who cam beat it is the musician. m If afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it-25c. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY, July 3 CATTLE Shlpplnit steer. ... ft a ui llutchcrs steers.... Native cows HOGS Good to choice heavy. WHEAT No. a red No. soft COItN No.S S 15 a 4 00 2 l 3 00 4 K5 & 5 5 j Not quoted 7r tt 77J4 0 27 W 2 FLOUll Patents, per saclc. & 2 40 G 11 OJ HAY Baled 0 ' BOTTEU Choice creamery... CHEESE Full cream BACON Ham Shoulders DlUCS.... ............ LARD POTAXO&V9 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE ShlpplnRstcers..... Butchers' steers.... HOGS Packing SHEEP Fair to choice.- FLO (J It Choice WHEAT No. red miiwiis o JaTSiiO!) Kl liIiO BUTTEB Creamery PORK CHICAGO. CATTLE Shlpplngstecrs.. ... HOGS Packing and shi pping. . SHEEP Fairto choice FLOUR Winter wheat WHEAT No. red xIPibNOv " OATS0 14 a 10 12 13 10! 13 9 8UQ 8 . 9 CO SO 490 40J 530 300 2 DO 5CT 4 60 5 50 5 1) 2 54 83 Si 8.H3 45 Q do a 15 14 40 500 540 4U1 3 TO & 18 O 14 50 57 5 6 475 45 79'. 47! 30 M, 18 13 50 47!4fc RYE-Ni. BUTTEK-Crcaniery.. 15 134 PORK.. NEW YORK, CATTLE Common to prime.. HOGS Good to choice FLOUR Good to choice. WHEAT No. 2 rod OATS Western mixed BUTTER Creamery 500 5 5') a To 585 57- 5 00 87 13" 3 19 & WA :3 15 18 a POIiK MOO 15 At a coin sale in New York the other day a cent of 1793, known as the "Liberty Cap" and very rare, brought $82.50, a perfect specimen of the year 1804, $68, and one of 1735, $60. A half cent of 1796 went for $51. YOU SUFFER from Biliousness, Constipation, Piles, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Colds, Liver Trouble, Jaundice, Dizziness, Bad taste in the Mouth, etc Yoil need Suffer no longer Warner's SAFE Fills will cure you. They have cured tens Of thousands. They possess these points of superiority: suga? coated; purely vegetable, contain no cal omel, mercury or mineral of any kind; do not gripe; never sicken; easy to take; mild in operation; and for these reasons are especially the favorites of women. Ask for WARNER'S SAFE PIUS. ri .1 ' i . rhisis the Best Sh usee far bays w girls. Warrutei na Shoddy and stM ss follows: 8tt s to iow l.aa l.G " II to UM ltol 1.7ft Onrnsme ! on the bottom very anoe. tau nr dealer tor Karon's Box Tip Bhoea. If bo uucs not seep mem n co an ana we ill f arnixh yon . pair on receipt of rjuvb C H. FARGO A CO.. CIMCAGO, IU aarAav tins ri-cs ? miMr ' want am tMna t .war villac. town and towathlp. to krrvtn their bomrs lin of ur AKT SAMPLKS; totboM Who 111 kfp nd imrly abowttwa tunnlM to tkoM who call. will arod.riaa.tba rry btt Rtwluf Machie nunu&cturtil In IMctM. WHO all mo aiiarnmvniB turn nwwn,iiHu. iter thSIS.aptaia,wkkh he eiplrtI.Brurcih patents run out. tlua atyla narkiao, with the aliarhmcnU, w aU f.r CShitnowarllafcrSSO. Header, it may teem to jouthamort WoXDEIltTL TH1NO ON EAICT1I, bnt too can aecnra one of tarte wacliineaaBSOLCTELT rSE, pmided your application comet in fin!, (turn your locality, and if yt-u will keep in yrcr bunie awl b'i I" tueiliorall,actcf ourrltrant and uo equalrd art asmplra. Wodott"! aak you to ahvw these aim filei for mtr turn two nontlia, and then they become ycur m n property. 1 be art ntuplea are ami to yon AIlhOLlTaXY Y1UCIC of otu Ilow ran wedoell taW earily anouak! We often pet a much aa f J.IUI er S3J0UI In trade from cren a amall pUce, after our art aa tuple, bare remained here they ceaM be aeenfoc month or two. Wo need one person in earn locality, all ewar tba country, and tab tlua meant of aerurine Ibcm at one. Thoae nno write to naat one, will areure. rcic. the very beat Sewinir Martina nianotactured, aud tho nneet rencfal aaaort men! of rka of hieli art rerr shown tucrthrr in America. All tvarti.-ularaFm.KrjT return mail. Write at one: a postal card ou w hicb to writ, lb us will cut you but on cent, audafteryow know all, should you conclude to re no further, why no ham la Sana. Wonderful aa it SI sun, you need no capital all is free. Addreasatonca. TBLC4VlUAt..t.lA, AUUOL THE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDY For I Jeer. Bile. Indigestion, etc. Free trom Mercury; rontAlna only Pore Vcrttil Inarrdirnta. Agent Mf.-rtr It if oh. A- . T. mri. M. HUJir0z K? .ilBfxBv nrsass v. -v'-j-m. mii rs jjT 3i:UA law wniin. i w " IsaV BILIOUS 4-11 alLaUS CINCINNATI. JStJiSf- Ta - -T-' 1 "iwinaaMC'Ha1 .ays' -i"i" ' s , ..a. . T"""""aaWanW "-- CEOT8LEIMTIOP0I9 .flLLET GRAM JI1MI CE cdehratiag tie Sittfemt of tfct Nirtimttni Ttnltory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY iilaiiliftffi 5s5J TO-mSSs55- WWUHllts- WdJA" EXCURSION RATES TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT ASU. VOUR GROCER IVOR DWIBhTS JONES VwHSFISfiT Iraa tareaxa. Steal Bcnrlaga. Braa I Beam Baa hr prictUas JMIS If Ii"s11w. aaocr aa addreaa aUNUHAMTOM. ' XV mm KNXKSX ia , Dla.raae.aoil caa be curra by our rvmeily. it can dc jpven wnnoui ine knowledge of imilrnt bv niac ins? It in their drink or food, aa Tt I tasteless. Cure aaaraa'eed. Price. tt.ro. Addreaa DirsoaAM.KKa ujt Od.. 385 East Itth 8t Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL Nftjmi&IlS suu, Kansas City. Mo. Katrs, 92M per day. MARTIN M KtiLiiXi rrcpneiois. DETECTIVES WsalaiasryCaarat. 8aitrfaMalactaatoiatractJasjs la aeuBai Duila. Smpeiaiataasiaicsaisry. rmrUcalarsfraf. Brsaaaa hrtertlts Bares CUAmUCJtrtsaMA ITHITIbsII ta any Baalnssa. Ti adt or FrofeaalOB. SB I SS sTWB bmm s nn ror Proapttna i W.aiasSt.,1 and foil rasJUl SHU MHk sar I (QUI UstbaMaadasakaaarMsBai7Tii!e-fbaa)aaai atarythsialth world. Eitaeraei CaatlraartM TaraaaFSXS. ailflria. Tana Co.. Anrnlta, Mains. arSSMS W MTU ars taaajnnsla. CDCC Br rcVurn mail Fall deaerlwtira Maodj-'a New Tailor System ot Dress llBasbs Catting. JaOODV&COCioclnnaU.a saraajlB TUIS rirss, enrj taa.raariu. SODAX asrauu ihu rina mm: nDiiiii Tit Mfjhir XettfAmm:"" ' Jtr- tavtaia pills. BEW AUK OV IMITATIONS. AZWAT9 ASK VOX BR. MERCK'S rKZXKTB, OJC I.ITTLK 8UQAK-COATXD PJXXS. BelBtJ entirely vegetable, they op erate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermeti cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As a laxative alterative or purgative these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. SJGK HUMGHE, Billoas Headache Dizziness, Constipa tion, Indigestion, Bllleaa Attacks, and all derangements of the stom ach and bowels, are prompt ly relieved and permanently Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pelletav In explanation of the remedial power of thess Pellets over so great a variety ot diseases, it may truthfully be mid that their action upon the system Is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by dru-raists, 25 cents a vail. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of World's DispxsiUBr McniCAi. Association, Buffalo, N. Y. is offered by the manufactur ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Roaaealr for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull. heavy headaclie. obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the bead into the throat, sometimes proruse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing- to clear the throat, expectoration of offMisive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; tho voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath ie offensive; smell and taste are im paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with. mental depression, a backing cough and gen eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re sult in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or lees understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healtinr properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, McoI1 lit the bead,' Coryza and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggisbj everywhere; GO cents. Untold Agouv froaa Catarrh." Prof. W. HAU8NF.R, tho famous mesmerist. of Wiaea, N. Y writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up aa incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sun set, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing ot my throat would almost stranglo me. By the use of Or. Sages Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well, man, and the cure has been permanent." CoataBtly Hawking and Spitting. Thomas J. Rushino, Esq., t30: pine Street. St. Louis. Mo., writes : "1 was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly bawkg nnd anlttintr. and for the last ciitht momes 1 could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing couia do aone lor me. juok iiv i wnn nrlvlKml tn trv Dr. Sana's Catarrh i Remedy, and 1 am now a well man. I believe it to bo the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results aad. a permanent cure." Three Bottles Care Catarrh. EM RoBBina, Runyan P. C Columbia .. Pa., sal's: "My daughter had catarrh when she was five years old. very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a perma nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." Utile mk FROM ALL POINTS "COW BRAND" SODA utcrtHt OOV nwa a 45500 REWARD ESf 1 A P" JPK ABDTAZEHO OTHEB. IP acaasj BEST IN KXISTKHCK IS KIIYIAI STIEIITHEHIal ELIXIR. MB CI IIIB. -af nionshpIeaasAttothetas.isiiotabereratrr?. Cares Wsnanss. Seated BaHy, laalsmls. User CeaaplalM, ratraadJmr.e. AaaijfuurOrniriristforlt. Jlanufaxt redby BcrWKafeK, WUIaaataBsaci-ls, aliHasa, Kaav SW-XAMS THU fATa swai Usss ja sa Nm aaa-B anfjAW- On the Gulf, the most M HI Wm ? Southern Town on th ! saLaCllS aaalnlandlnFlarltlau BTIbI awBaVaffJvav location besutlfal andBealUKnl.anlcliBiatejMrfect. neflKht falsarf bathing Wiater; uncqualed fcoat lotr. MshlBCj aad nunUnc. Fine fruit and VegetablnLatadi below the frost line. For map and Illustrated pamphlet, address a. . rasussos. autweea, eauics ca., neauu. araiam this rArsa 7 . taj afh A DAT NOW.-Uae or sell Searaltma aHil Tire Setter. Price 2J snd .. Van w III set roar owa tires for HI cents. Wheel lasts- ? twice asking. No skill to use or sll. Kokuo-L. eaa not be descrtbed. First remitiance secures eft clsslve territory. Ba jwick. Reference, any basic St. Job IfAKursoTValiio Co- St. Joe. Mo. EDUCATIOVAL. mif trTlwT. Bcrak-lraTtBc.reaaaaBiB. ArKa MnsaJC aasOe. Shorthand, etc., thoroafhly tauga byaaaU. Ortvlanfrea. rillTt. finals lip La wreace Baslneaa College aud Academy. Lanrest, cheapest and best. AVparetiiat. cata togvefrea. K.UsfcIlray.8ap't, Lawrence, Kansas. LIHDEMWCrDO COLLEGE &V ,?:y Seaaloai eeaea Heist, lwtfc. Fim-claM In all IU appointment for Ilichcr Kdoeation. No traTpIing agents. IjESD KORCATAIX;UK. KOBEaVr A. K. K. D. No. 1194. WlfKN WKlTINti TO ADVKU lASfc.it:, please ray you saw the AdTertlsaiat lav taispaBer m 1 a n s nringoecorneashm ft as a stiamuun. B "at of the habit week and v . It-ftBSSWfe w L ttood PnCl? , "T" many la hre are numv liiftk- excIosivA 4tnZ.ri? habit it i. .-1-: Ind Rbl. lmUr1L. "" iArJL?Mi zrr. "?""". aa wo icnts to