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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1891)
V, THE RED CLOUD CHIEF. A. C. HOSMER, Publlshor. RED CLOUD, - NERRASKA. CURRENT COMMENT. Fnuu Belgian grenadiers have Ix-cn FPntvnccd t a regiment of correetion for inutinv. T'ouit opposition papers in Uucnos Ayrcs have been suppressed by the government Tiiekr was great excitement in Ash land, Wis., over the filing on newly opened lands. A .small riot was in dulged in, but no one was badty hurt. The Arkansas senate h:u adopted the house concurrent resolution instruct ing the governor to direct the proper officers to proceed against ex-Treasurer Woodruff according to the criminal laws of the state. The Italian native levies, commanded by Capt Kinella, have inflicted two se vere defeats on the Soudanese near Wassowah. Six hundred .Soudanese raided the frontier of Italian territory in revenge for alleged injuries. The Italian native forces surprised them," routed them after two sharp conflicts, and killed 'J00, including several chiefs. Notwitii.htanii!N the resolution of the German socialists that the first Sun day in May and not the first day of .May ought to be celebrated as lalor holi daj this year, the workmen of Austria have determined to adlr -e to the first day of May as the date. The inajoritj' of employers in Gcrmanj' promised last year to allow the celebration of May day by their hands. In Vatican circles the statement made by the lUiliethatthe pope had summoned Cardinal Ciblions to the Vatican for a conference on church questions in the United States is denied. I'roin the same sources the additional statement is made that there is no question pend ing which would require his presence in Home. Two United States bishops jtre expected in Home at Kaster. The New Mexico legislature has ad journed sine die, after having passed, during the session, a free seliool law, a high license law and laws taxing ex press companies on receipts, taxing national bank shares, regulating ex press charges, creating a Iroard of peni tentiary commissioners of seven meiii-Jt-rs, repealing the exemption law and creating two additional district at torneys. The board of control of the Coney Island, New York and Krooklyn jockey clubs and the Monmouth park associa tion vvill receive applications for licences for the season of 1 bill at its of fice under the rule of racing which re quires all trainers and jockeys to be licensed by this board. This is the most imMrtant measure for the purification of the turf that has ever been under taken in America. Am. danger thatthe world's fairboard of control will go to pieces for lack of funds seems to have been dissipated, it having been discovered that the S20.000 M't aside for the use of foreign affairs committee could be used for the pay ment of salaries. With a total of H, (100 the matter can be managed, and es pecially as the local directory has de cided to assume the salary of Col. Me Ken.ie, who is to assist AnvirEM from Uautemnla says that President Manilas has sold his coffee crops for the next three years for St, 000,000 cash., and mortgaged his entire estates for S'-'.'JOO.OOO to a German syndi cate, so that in case he is forced to leave the country his property cannot be touched, fie is said to fear an outburst of popular resentment against his rule. He has a nest egg of S20.000.000 depos ited in the Hank of Kngland. A contuoveiisv among members of the faculty of the art department of the Western Heserve university at Cleve land, O., culminated in a personal en counter between Dean Newton Wells and Prof. K. C. Ootwuld. in which both received pretty serious bruises. Many of the students, feeling the disgrace brought upon the seliool. left the in stitution vowing they would not retun. unless the faculty should be reorgan ized. The friends of Marie Van Zantlt are greatly worried and indignant over the stories emanating from St Petersburg that she was intoxicated while taking part in an operatic per formance there recently, and that she substituted one song for another. Marie Van Zandt's father asserts that the stories originated with a rival, whose motive is to prevent the American song stress from going back to the United States next winter. The case of Anna Dickinson is almost pitiful. The gossip has it that she is re duced to abject poverty. It Is stated that the poor lioard of West Pittston. Pa., had to defray her expenses to the Danville insane asylum. It is also said that it is this poverty that drove her insane. She refuses to eat and says that the attendants want to poison her. Dr. Sehulfcr. refuses to give any opinion as to whether recovery in her case is possible or not The celebration of Washington's birthday bv the students of Knox col lege, at Galesburg, 111., began at mid night when a large band of "preps" gained the top of the college, barricaded the doors Whind them, fastened their yellow banner to the cupola staff and rang the bell. The freshmen charged, and until long after daylight a noisy and tierce demonstration prevailed. The freshmen, by smashing in the doors with a sledge hammer, managed to get past all of the barricades but the last which effectually barred their way. Five of the "preps"' were captured and bound hand and foot Se.vatok Oilman, of the Indiana leg islature, has introduced a bill to dis courage whitecapism. It provides that any person who is damaged or injured by whitecaps may recover damages from the county in which the act oc curs. In case a man is whipped he t-hall receive damages of not less than &!,0QO nor more than S5.000. and a woman who is whipped by whitecaps may recover from $5,000 to 10,000 dam ages. If it be proved that the persons who perform any act of whitecapism live in more than one county the vari ,ous counties from which they come shall share in the payment of the dam ages. t is claimed that the agents of some ot the lines between Chicago and St. Paul havelately devised a scheme to cut rates ior the benefit of theatrical companies. It is said to be this: A claim is present ed to the railroad by the theatrical man ager for damage to baggage and scencrr, and the claim amounts to whatever cut the passenger agent has a 4 mnko in the tariff rate. It is redd after the manager has paid the full Sriff nite. It is also said thatthe issue of anmml passes to station agents Sdch the ticket agents agreed to stop Xn the original pass eeitjw. abaJonca, tasHeen resumed in an in direct manner. x NEWU OF THE WEEK. Gloanod By Tolograph and MalL COMiltESSIOVAL. Tlir rennto on the 23l agreed to tlio con ference rcjHirt ott the; litll for the allotment of InmlM to Imlinn. Alter nn ?xrcntlve Mon the hi ntc took up I ho HUiiilry civil hill, which m:i ellsctiMeil until 11 p. in. and the fenate adjourned.... The house aarecel to tho conference report on the Indian allot ment bill anil went into committee of the whof on the deficiency hill. Ileforo con cluding It the committee row, nnd the home, pasted the pot ofllce appropriation hill and at tlm evening session considered the Immi gration bill. TiiKucnateon the 2Uh pan'e'. with a rub Ftlttite the lintMn bill to estahlUh a t'nlted States land court and to provlds for a judi cial Invettlsatlon and cltlemnt of private land claims In Utah, New Mexico. Colorado. Nevada and Wyoming-, and men xunner eon IdcredtlK-sundry civil bill. The death or j Ueprrscntatlvc Watson (I'-i.) a announced. culon!c delivered and the rni anjvumeu. .. . . . - . . 1 The liou-e naed the sena tebiiianmi-i Intr tw-nslnns to the members of Vowell's buttalion of mounted volunteers of II"OtirI who served in the Jf.-xlc an war. and the di rect tax Mil was taken up Uir immediate consideration birl psised by a vote of ,l yeas to HI nays. The conference report on the naval appropriation bill wai aftrcvd to, a conference on the direct tax bill ap pointed, nnd niter ordering a further con ference on the District of Columbia bill the Iioiim- ailourned. THE Midilen death of Senator tt'll mi, of Marjluinl, Mit"ndid all lusiiie-si In the fen ate on theWth. Mr t.'ormaii announced the death of I1I1 colli-aic'ie In a few timely re marks and Mr. r'pooner paid a tribute to thj de.nl MMiator. Ke-oliitioin were adopted, a committee aprolnted to attend the funeral anil the senate adjourned. In the house a resolution wat reported from the committer on rules for the d!poal of the whipping miIi dy bill, when Mi-miii, lllount (Ga.) nnd .M.MilI:in (Tenn.) entered a vigorous protect aKaluol Mieh a manner of rushing blllH tlnouKh, but said the minority wu power le. Alter n lively talk the r- solution was adopteil and the lion-i- went Into committee of the whole on the immigration bill, liur liiK the debate that follow ed a lively tilt took plate between Mr. Kuniton and Mr. ISutter worth, rending consideration of the bill the death of .senator WHmiii wa announced and i the home adjoin n-d until S o'clock p. in. At J tin- evening session the agricultural appro priiitiou bill whs pa"cil, and the general de llcli ney bill considered until adjournment. Aftkii rouliiiD business the senate on tho Vf.th fuither considered the Mindry civil bill, which after being amended by adding mnnv minor items was agreed to and p.in-ed. Then the leg slatlve, executive nnd Judicial bill un discus ed and complet d with the ex eejition of n few minor details, and laid aside. The onfereuee report on the military nead emy bill ukhi ngreeil to and at y 5 p. in. the senate adjourned for want of a quorum.... After routine liusluc's the house resumed debate on tin shipping bill. In committee of the u hole, which continued until after 10 o'clock In the evening. The deficiency bill passi-d mid at 11 o'clock the house ad journed. Wiik.v the f-euate met on theVTth ames-age wa iccclvcd from the president vetoing tho bill to establish the record and pension olllctt of the war department. Mr. Sherman stated that in view- of the impossibility ot the home taking action In tie matter the Nicaragua canal bid would not be lurtlier pushed ni this time. Consideration of the legislat ve appropriation bill w-as thru resumed and It llnally pissid. Tin; pure rood bill was then t ikeu up, and the senate soon after went in to executive session When the doors were opened 11 motion win agreed to to consider the Indian appiopriatiou bill, (thus ills placliiK the pure foo I bill). House bills were cotislderi-d until 5 o'clock and :t number dis posed of. w hen the Indian bill was further considered It was near midnight when the senate adjourned Tho hou.e passed a number of local bills and resumed consider ation of the shipping loll, which was various. Iv umeuded The house substitute (the postal subsidy h II) was finally adopted, and upon third reading passed by a vote of IV) to tin. rending action on the motion for a con-f'-reuce the house, at midnight, adjourned. The shipping bill as passed iy I he house Is radically different from the incisure sent to that body b- the senate. It merely author ij-.es tho'postmastcr-g'-ncral to enter Into u contract lor not les than live nor more than ten years with American citizens', for carrying the mulls on American team slilps between United States ports and for eign potts (CJ.in id:i excepted). The Vessels must be American build and oiliccrcd by Americans. rEILSOSAI. ANI POLITICAL. The nomination of Charles Foster as secretary of the treasury has been con firmed by the senate. The house committee on invalid pen sions has reported a bill granting a pen sion of S',r00 per annum to the widow of the late Admiral Porter. Senatoii K. Iv. Wilson, of Maryland, died of heart disease at Washington on the night of the J4th. He was lorn in Worcester county, Md., December '-'-,, 1821. Inspectou Uyiines. of New York, has been knighted by the King of Italy. (Jen. Da Fonseoa has Wen formally elected president of Itrazil. Senatoii Siiekman has announced his intention to retire from public life at the end of his present term. Hon. A. C. Aykes, a prominent mem ber of the board of trustees of the uni versity of South Dakota, fell dead after delivering a speech, exactly as did Sec retary Windom. John D. Mll.LEit, of (Jreensburg. has been appointed by (low Hovey to fill the vacancy on the Indiana supreme bench caused ly the death of .Indge l.erkshire. Judge Miller was graduated from Hanover college in 18(51. Senatoii Voohiiees, who litis Wen in disposed for some time, has left Wash ington for Hot Springs. Ark., to Wgone several weeks. A mysteuioi's lady has joined Gen. ltoulangcr in Hmssels. The govern ment will expel the general from Hel gium if he engages in any political in trigues. Senatoii Rlaih has been nominated and confirmed minister to China. MISCELLANEOUS. An exodus of negroes to Oklahoma from Arkansas is in progress. The other night 100 left Pulaski county by the .way of Texarkana, and ."500 more will leave shortly. In the accident to the west bound pas senger train train on the Union Picifie near Cascade, Ore., fifteen persons were slightly injured but no one was serious ly hurt After a trial lasting several days at Warsaw lrince Rartinieff was found guilty of the niurtler of the actress Wis nowska in July last He w;us sentenced to eight years' imprisonment at hard laWr. His defense was that the actress implored him to kill her. Gov. II ill, of New York, has de clined to honor a Connecticut requisi tion for an alleged criminal, Waring the signature of Morgan O. Bulkley on the ground that ho did not recognize Mr. Rulkley.as governor of the state of Connecticut A tornado swept over Sunbury, Gates County, X. C, the other night Two children were killed near Sunbury, and it was reported that a number of people were killed further east Judge Blodgett. of the United States supreme court at Chicago, has decided the McKinlcy tariff case against Marshall Field fc Co. It now goes to the supreme court. Judge lilodgett used language of considerable signifi cance in saying that he was much im pressed with the chain of reasoning advanced by the counsel of Marshall Field & Co. A financial article in the London Standard says: "We believe that the cloud has again lifted from the city and that another slow and painful liquida tion of excessive commitments has been passed without accident The Bank of England has not helped temporarily the overloaded house, but it has been helped.' The 2."th was an excitunr day in the coke strike at Seottdale. Ia. the main body ef strikers forcing the relnctant men atRainey's work to stop. Two or three assaults occurred. A passenger train on the Deadwood Central. S. D.. collided with a switch cntrine. two coaches "belmr wrecked. Three ncrsons were hurt, one fataUr- . - A TOUNADo recently passed through Indiana. At Utica much damage was done. Kot'i: out of a party of five laborers were recently frozen to death in Two Medicine mountains. Xorthern Mon tana. They were traveling in search of work when overtaken by a storm. "In a prize fight at Xelsonville, O., Dave Seville killed Art Majesty. The latter was 32 years jit age and pro prietor of an athletic training school at Toledo. Hi skull was fractured. The late Secretary Windom's will has been filed for probate -at Winona, Wis. The gross value of the estate is from 8150,000 to 8175,000. When the debts are paid the estate will yield a revenue of S5.000 a year. Immense snow slides demolished the quarry mill of the Red Jacket mine.ncar itr.b..r ritr. Ore. Iluirh Curran. forc- m.tn; H. Uolstcm, watchman, and .lules Qlstein, boarding house keeper of the , woni killed. ""' . , . 1 i. j A TKEItim.K acciucni civvurruu uie uic Richmond division of the Panhandle railroad at Ilagerstown, sixteen miles from Richmond, Ind.. on the '.loth, the fast train from Chicago going off the track. Four persons were killed and about twenty badly injured. The Conwlidatcd Mutual Fire In surance Co., of Chicago, is on the verge of dissolution. A special to the New York World from Washington says Treasurer Hus ton has again tendered his resignation. Tliis resignation was handed in by Mr. Huston in person, who called at the White House for that purpose. A heceivek has lwen appointed for the Uclknap &. Dumesnil Stone Co.. of Iiuisville, ICy. The Ocrman government, expecting strikes of miners, has ordered large sup plies of coal from England. Of the four miners rescued alive after nineteen days of subterranean imprison ment at Jennsville. la., onby one is in a precarious condition and his ravings are pitiable. William West, a negro, was hanged at Washington, Pa., for a treble murder committed May 14, 1800. The convict attempted suicide by cutting his throat the night previous to his execution. The rope broke at t)ie first attempt causing a horrible scene. Yuma, Ariz., was reported in a crit ical condition on the 20th, owing to the floods. The Mohawk valley, N. Y., was flooded on the 20th. The pope has informed the propa ganda that he is exceedingly displeased with the last nominations for bishops made in the United States and sent for his approval. Captain A. E. Woodson denies the report from Little Rock that there is much suffering in the Cherokee strip. The suit of Timothy Harrington, M. P., against the Insiippressible, of Dub lin, for libel in making certain charges about the handling of league funds re sulted in a verdict of five pounds dam ages against the defendant The trade and navigation returns of Canada for 1800 have been issued. The exports were 07,748,140, and the im ports $128,858,211. The import in creased last year by 7,500,000 and the exports increased nliout the same. The balance of trade against Canada was S25.100. Canada's exports to the United States were 40,000,000 and imports 25, 000,000. The house in Boston in which Paul Revere is popularly supjxiscd to have been born is shortly to be torn down and a more pretentious and Wtter rent ing structure erected on it its site. The house is at Nos. 10 and 21 North square. AitniUK BriHiENSiEK, aged 11, a son of Charles A. Buddeusiek, the New York contractor who is now serving a term of ten years in Sing Sing prison in New York for building houses with "mud"' instead of mortir, fell through a hatchway in his father's barn at Rail way, N. J., and broke his neck. The night of the 27th was bitterly cold for the time of year in Nebraska, Kansas and the western part of Mis souri. The blizzard followed a warm spell of a few hours. Business failures (Dun's report) for the seven days ended February 2d num bered 21K), compared with 207 the pre vious week and :'.01 the corresponding week of last year. Kx-StATE Tr.EASUUEH WoonitUKK, of Arkansas, has been arrested on tho charge of violating the law in the im proper use of the public funds during Ids term. The shortage of over S:i,000 was paid by his lHUidsmen. Striking Hungarian coke workers at Scottdale, Pa., Wat a man named Hol liday ina frightful manner Wcnuse, they thought he was a non-striker. Yuma, Ariz., was almost totally ruined by the floods, only two houses remaining. Three jiei-sons have died from tri chinosis in the vicinity of Ida Grove, la., many others Wing sick. They had Wen eating Wlogna sausage made from a diseased hog. ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES. Aftkk a long sickness Senator Hearst died of Bright's disease at Washington on the 28th. Mrs. Maria B. Woodworth. the r.otcd evangelist was granted a divorce at Rochester, Intl., on account: of the adultery of her husband. The death of Sir Joseph William Bazalgettc, the eminent engineer, Is announced in London. The port of San Felipe, of Mexico, has Wen flooded by a storm. One schooner, one lighter and thirteen smacks have Wen wrecked. Eighteen houses have Wen destroyed and many families made homeless. A numWr of lives have Wen lost and many cattle drowned. Sadler, the alleged murderer of "Carroty Nell" in Whitcchapel and thought to be Jack "the Ripper," has Wen released. The damage by the flood at Yuma, Ariz., and vicinity was placed at $2,000. 000. Fourteen hundred persons were homeless. A regular exodus of Mormons from Utah to Mexico is quietly taking place and within the next thrco montlis a large numWr of the saints will have left The Mormons have a tract of land in the state of Chihuahua. 125 miles loug and fifteen wide, upon which they arc settling. It is stated on the highest ecclesiastic al authority that the Canadian bishop have been heavily disciplined by the Sacred college for Interfering in politic al matters. The Iondon and continental money exchanges were dull and uncertain dur ing the week ended February 28. The French-German trouble had a weaken ing effect TnK rolling mills at Joliet 111.. haTe shut down for an indefinite period. THKKreuz Zcitung speculates upon the probability of a war with France. and after upbraiding Germans for Wing too sluggish and expressing doubts of the friendship of Italy and England, it says that Germany, having failed to se cure the love of Europe, ought to en- ' deavor to obtain respect The senate on the 2St agreed to the house amendment to the direct tax bilL The house bill passed giving a pension of 2,500 to the widow of Adm. Porter. The Indian appropriation bill was passed and the post ofllce bill considered, Much other business was accomplished by the senate. In the house a conference i committee oa the shipping bill was ap pointed. Business was interrupted for 1 ealoeies oa tho. late Mr Phelan. The 1 WU to confirm tie Hawaiian treaty waa paired. NEBRASKA STATE NEWS. Nebraska LegUIatnrr. A NUMBER of Ictnalo pnflraito petition were prcrntcl in the rnto on the 2oth. Several tantlinir committee reported. Sev eral bill were offered and under nuspemion of the rule o resolution wiu adopted that wben the enato adjourned It lc until 2 o'clock Monday, out of repect to Oen. Sherman, wlioe funeral would be on Satur day The district school book bill wa dl- cuMcd In thehoueand laid ald hen a numWrof bills were oflVrcd, anions them a Mil by Mr. Shradcr appropriating $33,&H to pay the fera and expense Incurred In the election conteMs for state officer. At the afternoon ikccsion the bill reducloj; passen ger rates on railroads to two cent per mllo passed by a vote of 64 to 231 1SIIU were also passed requiring railroads to name stations the same a the town or the village; to re quire county clerks to account for and turn In the fees received from all sources. Includ ing the tax list; uiak.ng railroad corpora tions absolutely responsible for all dam ajres to employe, and providing that no contract restricting such liability shall be legal or binding After deciding to hold memorial services In honor of Gen. Sher man on Saturday the house adjourned until Monday THE senate met at 4 o'clock on the after noon of the 23d when a nnmber of petition for woman's suffrage were received and re ferred. Committees reported on bills and many new bill were Introduced. Mills were read n second time and referred, and the Austral Inn ballot bill was read a third time and pasc4. In the houe the bill appro priating $?.MjuO to nay the ex pen set of the tlectlon conteft was taken up for second reading and a demand made for its reading in full. The bill wat ref r.-ed. The house In committee of the whole considered the i bill authorizing countlet In the drought- I stricken section to Issue bonds not to exceed 10 per cent, of their afesed valuation to i purchase M-ei for needy farmers. It wa re ported for passage, with a substitute. .;T. eral bills were Introduced. A resolution was adoptid for the appointment of a committee to Inve-tlgate the expenditure of thrjM.ux) appropriated to develop the salt well luCu ter count) and the house adjourned. Iv the i-cnatcon the 24th several petitiont for a recount of the vote on prohibition were preented. Standing committee r norted and a larvu number of hlllt were read first time and other routine buni- I ncs dlspoied of. The home bill repealing , the bounty on sugar pa-ted. The lull to authorle the issuance of ftato bonds for the purpose ot purchasing seed grain for the j drought sufferer of the west pjsscii. At the afternoon session bills were considered In committee of tho whole Soon alter at beuibl'ng the house went into committee ol the whole on the general tile ami many blllx disposed of. The eight hour bill brought on a lively debate, but w ah finally recommended for patKign. Many bills Mere then Intro duced nod the home adjourned. IN the senate ou this Ktli the proceedings were mostly of a routine nature. Petition were presented, committees reported und bills rend a second time and referred. Tht bill locating the girls' industrial homo ut (eneu wat pa-m-d unanimously, also ths tile providing J75.0uO for the Incidental ex penses of t he Mess on The house concurred in the M-nute amendment to the Australian .ballot bill mid It goes to the governor. A long discussion followed ovir u senate amendment to house bill providing for tin Isnuiugof 1(j",(' bonds to aid needy sillier ers In the drought .stricken district. Tin amendment was llnally concurred In. 'I lit maximum railroad tariff bl.l passed by a vote of M to 17. Hills were Introduced, and the remainder of the proceedings were ol little general interest. I. the fcuatu on the 2 til committees re ported on a large number of bills, and blll were read a Urst and second time and otheri were considered In committee of tho wholi ut the morning session. The w hole alternoor session bills were considered In committee. The bill creating a Mipreiuu court eoiiimis Mnn occasl'-.r.rd a lengthy dilute and win defeated In committee of the whole. . Tin house, ufter an exciting debate, passed tin bill regulating atock yard charges. Tin house reconsidered the motion to concur le the senate amendment to thu bill providin; for Issuing JIOO.isW In bonds for tin: relief o. the drought niinVrers, und the speaker up pointed Wntsoii. r-hradcr, Taylor, White an Modlc as it conference committee to act will u similar committee from the senate to sc amend the bill at to remove the objection! suggested by the governor. The speaker ap pointed Mesrs. Heath (rep). Sehclp (ind) und Ames (item), to Investigate the expeudl tore of an appropriation ot 1),W which win made in lSTi to develop alt wells In Lun caster county. Mlteellanneoes. Recently tho home of M. P. Wheeler, on the Omaha reservation, was burned. The family narrowly escaped crema tion. Nothing' was saved. S. 11. Cowi.eh, the banker of Chirks who was recently arrested on the charge of murdering his wife and then charg ing her death upon burglars, has lieen acquitted. This leaves the strangling of his wife where the coroner first placed it the work of nn unknown burglar. At the Nebraska conference of the Swedish Lutheran church held at Mead recently, the following oflicers were elected: President, Rev. I. .1. I.rodene, of lloldrege; vice-president, Rev. .1. K. Swanborn, of Shiekley; treasurer, O. Peterson, Minden: secretary, Rev. 1?. N. Swanlierg, of Mend. The publication of notice by state re lief committee for bids to furnish S.0, 000 worth of seed grain for the drought stricken districts has developed the fact that a great many Nebraska farmers have wheat to sell and that a much larger amount Is still in country elevat ors than was heretofore estimated. PcitiNO the recent blizzard. Amos Uuttcrtleld and his son Ed, of Lamar, Chase county, went to the barn to see to their stock. In trying to return to the house they lost their way, and late at night, after wandering around, they ran against a wire fence. They followed it until morning, when they discovered they were six miles from home. Roth of them had their ears and hands frozen. The other mornintr William McCub bin, a wealthy stoektnan, of Leigh, Colfax county, shot and killed Frank Yob, a hired man, also killed his wife and then completed the tragedy by poisoning himself. Criminal relations between Yob and the woman caused the killing. The dead couplo leave five young children. Yob was only about 20 years of age and Mrs. MeCub bin SO. C II. Martin, at one time a merchant but later a loan and collection agent at Odcll. has skipped to Canada, after swindling a number of persons by forg ing mortgages and other obligations and pocketing the cash himself. Mrs. M. A. Campbell, of Ileatricc. Is one of his victims to the amount of several thousand dollars. Martin left his fam ily at Odcll in destitute circumstances. It was thought his stealings would reach the sum of 510,000. and even'more. The stock of Herman fc Dcichcs, dealers in ladies' suits at Omaha, was taken possession of tho other morning by holders of mortgages amounting to 540,000. The stock is valued at $60,000. The convent recently completed at O'Neill by the Dominican order of sis ters was latclv destroyed by fire. Loss, $20,000; insurance, 510.000. The coal croppings recently fonnd in the vicinity of Chinook will be opened up this season- The product even from the surface workings said to burn well, and the quality improves with depth. A late fire at Beaver Crossing de stroyed the post office, town hall and four business houses. Loss 515,000. The fifth annual session of the North Nebraska teachers' association will be held April 2 and 3 at Norfolk. The Buffalo county committee on re lief of destitute farm era has not quite finished the apportionment- Of about 350 applications, 100 have been rejected as not in seed of help. E. VT. IIoldrege, ofChadrocwboleft hoauc February IT, was found a week later buried under a snow-sirift over two miles south of that town. Ha wa 26 years old and married. Mas. T. P. Cvmarr, a laborer's wife, of Omaha, has been notified of the death of3IUliosaireONea. of Bradford. E gland. by whom she was left, heir to 5T5,0C. "She was an only daughter, a owesd oa accooatowbex COMMERCIAL CONGRESS. nM ror aa Important Gathering of Wstw rrn KprraaUUlTf at Kinu City. TorEKA, Kan., Feb. M. The resolu tion inviting the Western SUtcs to par ticipate in a commercial congress for the economic questions affecting west ern interests has been passed by the Kansas legislature, receiving the votes of republicans, democrats and alliance men alike. It has been decided to hold the congress in Kansas City on the 13th day of April, the meeting to continue one week. The business men of Kan sas City have entered fully into tha spirit of the movement, and it has re ceived the indorsement of the Commer cial club of that city. The states and territories entitled to representation In the proposed congress, by the terms of the resolution adopted by the Kansas legislature, arc: Ohio. Indiana, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Illinois east of the Mississippi river, and Louisiana. Texas. Arkansas, Okla homa Territory, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah. Idaho. Washington. Oregon, Arizona, Nevada and California twenty-one state's and territories. Each state above named is entitled to nine delegates, four from the senate and five from the house of each legislature, the president of the senate and the speaker being added as memlcrs ex ofiieio, making a representation of eleven for each state. The territories are each entitled to live delegates, thtve from the house and two from the coun cil, together with the presiding ollicers of those lKnlies as members ex-otlleio. making a representation of seven from each territory, or a congress eomjMscd of LMJ'J memliers in the event that each state and territory entitled to represen tation shall be i ully represented. Tins governor of each state and territory Is requested to name the delegates, in the event the legislatures of such states aru not in session, otherwise the delegation is named by the sitting legislature. A BAD WRECK. Serious Itallroad Areidetit In Indlunn Four Persons Killed Mini .Mmiij- Injured. Richmond, Ind., Feb. d. A terrible accident occurred on the Richmond division of the Panhandle railroad at Ilagerstown, sixteen miles from this city yesterday afternoon, in which three persons were instantly killed and one mortally wounded, two seriously, "s sibly fatally, ami a large numWr were more or less Injured. It was the fast train letwecti Chicago and Cincinnati, whieh was coming down a steep grade into the town, wben the frame work of engine No. 41M. in charge of W. W. Itartlett. engineer, nnd Noah Kunn, fireman, broke and derailed every car. However, they pawed the station and came to the canal bridge where there is a fifteen foot till Ik.-fore the fa tality occurred, and where it came near proving even more terrible, as the ears caught lire, but the tire was quickly ex tinguished. The smoker first turned on its side and the day coach and parlor cyir Eugenia, the smoking compartment of which contained all the killed, breaking away from the smoking ear, but holding together, rolled over twice in their descent of the embankment. The killed were: Arthur M. Reeves, capitalist, Rich mond. S. ?. Needham, claim agent, Rich mond division, Richmond. Charles I. Case, conductor, Logan:? port. Ind. Otis F. Deal, engineer, maintenance), of wa3", Richmond division, died ."clO. In addition twenty-five persons wero injured, some quite seriously. MRS. MARY E. LEASE. Wh:l she If ml tn Vty ut the Woman's Nlt tinnnl Council. WashinoioN, Feb. id. -Mrs. Mary 1. Lease, of Kansas, apjearrd before the woman's national council here ami spoke of the condition of a Hairs in Kansas and referred to Mr. Ingalls as "the man that we women of Kansas had the great pleasure of defeating." The subject assigned to Mrs. Lease was "Women in the Farmers Alliance." She said, however, that the subject could not be intelligently discussed or nnderstood until the necessity for the formation of the Farmers' alliance is first shown. Continuing she said: "It must Ik; evident to every intelligent man and woman to-day that there is something radically wrong in the affairs of the nation. Conscienceless capital is robbing manhood of its prime, mothers of their motherhood and sorrowing children of sunshine and joy. The Fanners' alliance numlers half a million who are loyal white riblxiners. and I say with thanks to Almighty God that our alliance representatives are the only men in the councils of the nation to-day who have not been elected on a liquor platform." Smlilrn Death of S-titor lVIUetn. . i WapIUNOTO.v, l-eb.'.'O. Senator r.. iv. Wilson, of Maryland, died here Tues day night at 10:6a in his apartments at the Hamilton house of heart disva.-e. Mr. Wilson was in his seat in the senato chamber last Saturday apparently m good health, and the news of his death came as a shock to the community, lie complain eel on Sunday and Monday, but his condition was not regarde-d as s ri ous until late Monday night, when lie had a sinking spell, but he revived, and next morning was thought to Ikj out of danger. loiter in the day he grew worse, and hovered between life and death until about 10 o'clock, when the end came. Death In the tlooel. Lo? ANC.r.Lr.5. Cal., Feb. '2C,. Vp to mvin renorts showed that at least six persons lost their lives in the Hoods. ' The family of Charles V.'atts is also ( missing from near Downey and are sup posed to have been drownccL 'Hie Wells family, consisting of man. uifej and bale, were drowned at Dnart. arid i the Ixxlies of two Mexicans were found in the same neighborhood- Shots were heard at Downey Monelay morning, fired at Watt's ranch house, j and are supposed to have ten a signal j of distress. The hoae was swn swept J awav and it is feared that the whole family perished in the current. Indiana .,rtortlm:nrnt. IxniAXAroi-is, Ind., Feb. 25 In the wnate yestenlay inc ncmocrauc caaca j legilativc apportionment bill wa. , parsed. Cm the basis of the vote of 1 when the tatc wcntrcpablicanthLs bill gives the democrats 3 out of sena tors and 51 out of 100 representative. MIW of nrr. KoCET Foki. Col., Feb. A pass- . ing engine t fire to a barn and veral . stacks of hay. A high wi ndwas blowing, which j-cattrrcd the burning hay over the prairie and the cosntry for vera! miles along the Santa. Fe track b ia fUcaes. I Ab Old Xa"X OmcT &o. Baxtuioex. Md., Feb- !. Capi , Charles Tboma. a retired oficer oi th United State raT, brother of ex-krr-troor Thorns asd for nxsy yer ; coapaoa of the late Admiral rrtr. . died last night. He entered the cavil erriee in ISS9. ' X 3lertlrrsi Tolr. Xbox Rivrs. iHciu, Feb. 35. Joseph Hollaz, a Polish akKr. angered by scsic "boy srho had been .hrowis KjowbalLs at him, she: ! an earir honr this tsorsinir rrtcr Doclor.a bjsiardcr, and Jd Seoi chief of polsce, wocasliag boik aortall r. DEPARTED IN PEACE. CnpreH rrrderlek i4esi I'arU H'lthont Any DtmntrMllona on the rt f the I'eoplr Hitter rrellne at Iterlin. Pari., Felt. 27.- Empress Frederick left Pari thL morning-. There were no unpleasant incident! attending her de parture, although it had been publicly aunounced that the empress would leave for Calais at 11.10 a. m. She left the Herman embassy two hours earlier and was driven rapidly to the depot for the northern railroad, where she en tered a train for Boulogne. From Bou logne the empress will proceed to Calais where the royal yacht is waiting to convey her to England. Despite the precautions taken several hundred people had watched with in terest the movements of tin ex-empress. They wero quiet anil orderly, and many saluted her as she passed. The ex empress, who was perfectly compwd. quickly entered the railway carriage. There were no disrespectful cries on the part of the crowd. From the fact that the time of departure was hns tened It is inferred that the empress re garded the situation as a grave one. The general ton' of the press is mod. crate. The allegations of the Chgtio Garette that the royal visitor hns met with discourtesy are emphatically de nied. At a reception given at the resilience of M. Rothschild last evening M. tier vex, speaking in behalf of n numWr cif French artists, expressed toe.-Einprvs Frederick their regret at not Whig able to send works of art to the Herliti exhibi tion for the reason that they could not place themselves at variance with their colleagues. The empress, jn reply sai.l that she appreciated the justice of the motives of the French artists awl re gretted that they were not to W repre sented at the llerlin exhibition. In an interview published this morn ing the president of the society ef art ists says he Wlievcs the French arjsts shouhl send works of art t llerlin. though he yields to the opinion of his brother artists. La .lustice says that the .statements contained in the Coloj: ie (Saaetto are the results of a Ixiurso maneuver, tier many is well aware that France Is at tached to ieace, although she will not hesitate to make any necessary sac rifice when preparation for defense is concerned. CVfslNO A HITTER EEEI.ISO. Berlin. Feb. U7. The treatment of the Empress Frederick in Paris is arous ing a very bitter feeling in tho court circles, and the animosity displayed t ward France is deeper than it has Wen in many years. This is exactly what was predicteel in France as likely to bnpjM-n when the kaiser permitted an Intima tion io go nut of his own intention to visit Paris. It was then statesl by well informed French authority that h Herman imperial visit would W mon likely to hasten than to prevent a Euro pean war. PRECIOUS METALS. Itrport of the Itlreetor of the .Mint l'r the Yeier I.srtO. Washington, Feb. US. The director of the mint has submitted to eongn-ss a report on the priduclioii of the precious metals in I '.)). The gold pndiict in the Fulled Mates was I,.Vs.sso fine ounces iTroyj of the value of $;j.l.'t,(H0 an increase if over M.U0dover the product of the preceding year. The silver product approximate!! ,M..00.l)OeJ ounces, corresponding ut the average price of silver during the past year to S-'TJ-'V 000 ami tit the coining value of silver to S70,I'M,0l.' against a product of .V.0(K).. 000 tine ounces of the commercial value of sjc,f7.-,o,0O0 and coining value of 5dl,l'5l,-lo4 in the preceding year, nn in crease of 4,500. (KM) line ounces. The total value of the gold deposited in the mints during the ealeinlar ynr was $.';..: 17, 105. The total amount of silver offered for sale to the goerumnt during the year was osio.t7 tine ounces, and the amount purchased S7, .Vj,37:i.7S !iueeiinccs.stiiig5:R.,.Hl.M0, the average cost Wing Sl.Otf js-r line ounce. The director estimates that tin gold product of the world for the calendar year l-'JO was 51 1 ;.- l0. 000, a falling oft of S3,007,0W) from Issli. and that t he silver proeliiet of the world was IJW.OMV 000 line ounces, an increase of 7,s.M.:i75 fine ounces over Is-'.'. RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION. Thr rrirrtlr 3IU-iiKr Willi Some- Show if llrllHf llnllt. Nkw VoitK.Feb. 'Js. i Jts is-jueof thl week Engineering News publishes sta tistics showing the prospective mil way construction eif the l"nited States for the calendar year 1HI. According to the figures there are now 101 mile f railway project'il. which have some prosjvect of Indiig completed or placed under contract or construction l?fire January 1, 1-W. Of this, V17U inibw. or 43. 1 percent, of the total, are projected in thr eighteen totithent states. In the northern section of the country the chief centers of activity are New York ami jVnnsylvania in lb cot and Mon tana and Washington in the wesU The state of Washington takes the lend with 1.47S mile-s nnd Alalwuna comes next with 1.157 miles. Ceorgia and .N'erth Carolina have over M) miles, New York and Texas over ''00 eael. and Pennsyl vania, Tennessee and Montana over0C miles each. The projected eonstrnction i.s dirlded as follows by gropsef stits: New EnglaniL W miles; middle. I.s7d miles: north nntml. I,WJ mll'-s; sositi? Atlantic, S,2M miles; viuth central. 3.12 miles; southwestern, .WO mils; north western, 'J.5I3 mile, ami I'acUIe, 2,Ki miles. Ynma D-slroyI. San FntAjra ', Feb. . Dlspatobe received ly the ratlroael ofUtnals from Yuma kay that every building Jn th town except Ue soniniTn raiac imm and the penitentiary were destroyed by the flood. The ,ila aixl Colorado riven rose thirty-three feet aUwr lnr watei mark. The pawDrr and f refcrht d? J pot were both floolrel nl water n to a levl with the bridge across the Colorado river. AH the country eastward for twent railcs Lh rmder watr aol the ronl-n: , Pacific tracks are washed oct for f nllv that dislaoercv fvrjutt' Cnflrmtl"t. Wa.itixc.to5;. Feb. 51 -The conflrma- tkn.s by the senate insdodc Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire, ravoy erxtra ordicary and rainisirr p4cniporVcatisry to China: Traxton IJcale. of Califwrni, minister to Persia; Martin A- Knapp, of of New York. intrtat cotmncrc? commissioner: Edmcsd 5haw, In dian Territory consal at AiundrKT J. A. AsdcrvTO. of Kas-as. cmusi at Cairo: Selah MerriH. oi MaVtachavUv coasnl at Jertaalcis; W W. AppcTsoa. of Kansas, eoassl at Va Crnx, asd J S. Carptstrr. pcstciater at St. Jlary". Kas- TJeevpUoa la Orrm-t. EctrasT, Feb. ts. It tie preotdisiyt icthi;td or th attors-ry-gr&erai for Irelasd ayaisft two ocrchsts of thi dij isr -nolatioa oi tbe sarSc art, di fesdaat were rach ni 8. Tin t chastA had m cxpocrtlzsg Aiscrkaa lard to Eog land af irr hsrfaf labeled it psrrst resd fVLfas. lard. , VTz&t Pocst. Mi.. rh 5S4.-A cold j jrarc Uraek thhs Ssvk aad a lHr4tag saow vtons ra?ri vmtH jwtks Tb aaercary foil Slir dgrsc ia a fejr bocrr and tbexeatber i the coidrrf. ci pcriesctd icn: ia. ascy jeari. TESTING THE TARIFF. Jndc Hlntlt V4 t? jn. flrt"Kh Test th ."HcKlnloy Ittll lo th trntt4 elate ijirrtie Cirt. CitivAOo, Feb. 2i.Joekrr Btodgrtt yesterday morning decided the ea.e of Marshall" Field A Vv. against John St. Clarke, collector of custom's innhln the validity of the McKinlcy btlL Ho saiel: Th' Wst dUporsitfon the court can make of the matter U to artlrm the i?e..!frtri tit tin. nmirnlr snt" urtC and allow the case to go eUrectly to tho supreme couri. i vm ay. However, that the court was mnch ltupres.el with the chain of reasoning advanced ' by appellant, and It might W ditlieult for the argument t W met by the other side. However, tlio McKinlcy bill has become the eiperating mechanism through which the government oollret it duties, and nn adrcrso decision In this ease might seriously disarrange the existing arrangement of thU ser vice, There shouhl W a finding of fart, that this court founel the ea.se of suf ficient importance to warrant an appeal to the supreme court." Au appeal will be pra esj at once. ' The suit was t. reevcr certain " moneys paid by Marshall Flelel on Im Hrted woolens and embnddrrics slm-e tho McKinlcy act. which radically In creased the duties on those go.1. Mr. Field protested ngniust the Increase on ' the groutMl that the law was unconsti tutional. The Importer held that the well known fact that the Mil as it was signed by the president was not the same as the bill passed by esingress, 1 cause in engrossing it and preparing it for tlie president s signature the clau-e ill toliucco rebates hatl Wen left twt, I rendering the act null ami void. , ' ""the 'women. I The I-Ue TIU III the Nations! t'otMirll nnirrr. EIrrtct. ! WAsiuxeiToN. Feb. 3.V - Yesterday morning's session ef the Woman's m tioiutl council w as devoted to the eon- sideration of the general subject of tcmjH'rance Miss lllnrel tmtd n fw remarks twiel Mrs, J. Klleti Fei-U'r, pres- , ielcnt of the nein.iarti.sstn national W. C. T. I , was Introduced. She guve a his- ' tory of her order, and said that Wr fil low'ers Wlievcd that alsolute p.ditlcal HWrty was as much the right of woumu as of man. They Wlleveel it wrong t ally themselves! to any one political party. There were noble Chrlslinn , temperance workers in all rsdltleal parties. Mrs. Mary T. La t limp, representing lis a delegate the National W. . T. I , als ndIres-d the csnincll. Mrs. Matilda It. Car. if niietiro.who hns ls'cn lender of the inoveHient ftra woman's temple In this city, made a brief address tu the subject f the work. The newly elected eifllcers of the Na tional council of women eif the Fniteel Mate's are: President, May Wright Sewell, of Indiana, presieleiit of the Indianapolis propylietiu and the Con temporary club eif Inelianaisdbe; vl.e. president, 1.11a Diet Clymer, ef New York, prvsllent o( SomsU; cor re sjsniding Msrretary, Rachel Fivster Avery, of Pennsylvania, reesmllng see retary f the National woman's sullrage society; ree'ordtng se'e-re'tary, hsalnMle Charles Davis, if New York; trejusttnr. Lillian, M. N Mevcni, nsslslant secre tary of the National W. C. T. I. SUPREMECOURT RULES. Itmuiritifii Clit,i.s lit I'rtiriliir llftirt tli. suiirrm 1 rllMinal. W.sitorov, Fel. !!S. An linjrtaiit change in its rules which the 1 nlteel . . . ..... ... .1 .""- -' - -- --- - - mates supreme conn inane n.-in- nu foiiriiiuiiit fir Fidirunrr is nttrntiiiir a great deal of attention from lawyers throughout the country, nnd some of , them se-etn t le in eloubt as to Its pur mjs. The clfeet of the modltlentieui of . the rules made by the c-enirt Is to coin- I jxl the diH-keaing of tteh en- trottrhl lffore it w Ithln thirty days from the time . the appeal is taken freeiu the deiis.n f , the lower court. All appeals, writes of error nnel citatlom must lc tutede re- . turnable t the supreme court br lh' ' lower courls within this erdcif thirty day unless for some; j,'nh! reason a sje clal erder is innde lu any ew llertifire tunny mouths might inter Vene lx-tween an nppetil and Its dix Uet ingon the reeeinU of the court, ailran tage lwlng taken f this privilege In eases where the principal object if thn apjx'nl was t de-lay a flnnl deelshm. The attention of the court was dlre'et-d to this stnte eif affairs by th pnceee iitgn in tho Jugim eliH-tncutloii case, and it wa for the special pur of meeting these hiibraus ejorpus cases th.st the new rule was framed. EDITORS FIGHT. Dispute fenil Slr-rt l'lll Ilrt a; -n IMIIors ot C oliimleis, II. Com Mill , O . Fb . A horrible tragedy occarree! on High tret at 1 SO ookck rsterloy afternoon In which twelve or flfte-en slnet were fired, a the ri'still of newspaper tertklen in the Sunday pBH-r, V J. Elliott, of the Sunday ( apital. ami A- C. Delioni. if tho Suinlay Wrkl, ik4ng nnst of the sliootin. A bystnler namd IIuyheNi wa evbot through the heail and dle. alnxnl in stiintly: Olorii ww shl Uinm'h the hejul anel milled. P. J Elliott, brwth er of W. J Klli'ttt, wme hit In n arm nnl the back. K C. .Sslilvan. a bystond er. as wueled in tU-" nrtn. John II Htf, gfvrrninent statUtiral Bjrent. shot through tiicjejf. nt eri.m, E. I Oartlner, Danville, O . shot tirh the ankle, ami W It. -chneidrr. struck in the ljosoni by a snl IwW. Tli trouble grew out cjf an caehango of articles of a sensational character I", ft. It. A. ThrritH. Snayirtr.w. Hi.. Frb. 2ft. Tbfl n patkm In the ifajitorial 4tnation is the nnouneefRimt that th thr F. L If. A. rrpre-AeauUv have ls-o annaymvasly thrrotmeI with jisvtsal TOln nnlesA they frt" the contet to a ck. Mr. (ckrdl W that threat had conv; to -them frro tw wuTce and they were convincM it vr. an attempt t br.lUUnn thetn !aU rtaty abandinmerrt of party prin-ipU-sv II and hU colleayoers Arty the conpirtyr and aM'rt that they my thrraVrn vr kfll tbcm bttt thej can tnK iomr tbma lntj voting against their will Ter4 lo rtl Cr0. NortJC, V., Vib 55. A tornado 5?wept rnrr Fanbnrr, Gi crnnty. N C, Saturday night TV; tmn w-yt a tpzre half a mtte wjdfl a&d mrrUi e-verythhig with It. Two eshiMxwr. wrrs kULed sar Snnbsjry, xad it U rrprtcd that a ncssbr of opl ser: kffid f arihrr att. Wlr-s mtv U cVrwc tsd drtails lacking. CcrnuU, IlcFefb. S.-1V trraa of thi viacislty all OTcr&Twd by the rrcenx cnpri)sdji?d ratnfati. al the famcra report bisadrvda of hoy Srt7wsd isd earrtNi wiy by ti fcoL Stzzfi Hni. S. S Feb. 2 C? to Il sUfci the csssber of tir TlfJaa oi th4 s!s d!iAT wu ?irt at 1. Of rJu? fttif'Ur? wer sarrvd c&s. iorty -gariarrfrd sura aad twrsty'Sv Ysy. Ctoe hsanSrys:! 1k were tSxr Sassgrj ao rertd tip V th zrrj&c . LrxTX Ecx, Ar3c, VJa 55. -As so- ds of srrss-f u OkiaJwsaa tnsa Ar kas U la prrvre. Li tiat Wf Uf. Pala: cotttty by ti ay U Tct aiiaJta ssd oxt Satsrdar ZA tmsre wi3 lrc asi the esd i &ijf- t March Apr!l May Ais IT St nr itS t- -h h K r"'T T r ,. H m 4 f tt r- l' -' "" -" " r,ss IS n - I -!-.. I-- J t .- u. i t -1 .-,,--s. 'f - I !,- Ilto .,. s- "f s r . ili pkI , t s; . t r-v . pt J ( w " is t Hood's Sarsaparilla I! r t Mi.. rs-i tr e t 100 Doses One Dollar "August Flower" How clous ho fool ? He tce! crantv, ati'l . v ;st.u,t! c-vj-n minima;. (;ic-l.n himU. a.iptm stntntjc tJeOenis. uaI chnnifing the cooktnjc. the ihhr. the buri. n 1 manner it' hts cattng -AiKtdt Flower tho Romoily. Howdoos ho fool? W ktl ir times .t gn.iuutK. votusiwi!. tnsat. ahle .ipjHrtite.w hotlv u:jxttntab4t unnatural ami wnhc ,!thy Avrj7tt Flower tho Romocly. Howdoos ho foal? Mr Vircbn dot re to gv to the taWe ami i grttmblttig. Uullhn.ling. met bkv ty alxutt w hat j rt 1 htr htm whs i he ih iheic August Tlowr ihu Rotnody. How douti ho foal? He ire! after n jHrll tf tlit abnormal mff lite nn utter alhtmrme. tostihtng ami elctcstation ot" hwl . if i mouthtul vmM kill htm Atnrtt Flowor thu Rontody. How tloos ho fool? He lu ir rc.mtl.tr ?.Wv I on! jwli.ir stwU AuKUSt Flowor tho Rotnody. W. L. DOUGLAS i S3 SHOE CENTLtMEN. f M t-.l II. 4 w,4 -J 9 M tMt llalij .SJ .ll -, ,-- -- . -J "3 .TV's' i , 0" rli..-.'. . I aV "V- ' II Ml f.r l.4U.U ' "I - "S"? i U..J ..' - i em. i. ,. . . Oftn '- .'- ' 2 n-lf t. s-- - "'if i' V !. I.r I.Jl... 4 X f - l.S .It., 2 IM t'll'l H r s5 t- w ' . M ll' .ta W. I. m rn, r- . t ? I 1 Ms' I aM ' t , - IIIIIUI..IS, I' "klxs, Sl. Ttl , PRICKLY ASH BITTERS On el lb notl ImporUnl orgint ol Ik human body l lh LIVLH Whn II UIU I properly perforn lU luncllont tho etlrt jtUm bcomit deranged. The HHAI. KIDNEYS, STOMACH. BOMrCLS all rut toprformthtlror. OTSPEPSIA CO? ITIPATION. HHEUMATISKI, KIDNCT 015 CASE, tic, ir lh fetulti. unltit on. thing It done lo sttlll Htlut In 'hrolrtg ef lh lmpoflll5 earned bi Iha lnaell el a TORPID LIVER. ThU aHUnc M ntcfttary will bo found in Prickly Ash Bitters I It aclt dlr.dlr on lh: HVEft STOMACH 'intf KIDNETS. and by HinlUJ and caJM'tic Reel and gtnrral Ionic quatiliet rttlortt Uie organs lo a ,our4, health; condlll. anel curat all cbtaift arltln frm lht cam. II PURIFIES THE BL003 tonat up th fytUm.aH rttfsr ptct J.tiHh. It jour drttfjitl efoi not kp II at1, h'" f r II for u. Sad 2c tlamp lof csrj l "THE HORSE TRAINER." publltfcd by - PRICKLY ASH UTTERS CO., V Tt?T".rrrx. BT. LOUIS, Ma HI A I TO GOODYEAR WALES RUBBERS ! 7( !( MWr Heer -m-t !! Is lh. ..fW.rsff.j.j vs Al.rj uexiitt t im WALES Goodyear, U -? tJ rr oU s t l"r , . qm, s. t m 1vleMt , tistrtim Ik ".SH f .-,. HHaUrf fVJ " an - rr;.4-tW W t. T t Ka- n1 is. tJksy 9. . FRKK SlSEDS'-JTr: tw S.trtrrt nrrr Nf - r 7. ri;r,r ti t r-fst. it. If. UMiin. &4 1U av hem wrt - Hijh Graii Wall Papery r""LOW PRICES. ' I ' t vtaf - Stow t.V,. 4ie " - K -j.. f n . -lrt t . Tf m V"t r t sttrssi WfM ". T. lrtb, . lWteUi A KyB -v. s- 7,ju)h,'-h r.x.rm cat zjl w At.iBT A twrx CUm L Usw 1& tXtwa fci ? Catarrh wTeH M t-JMaUt-cVk r r - "- Jw i!r TKS KW-ssisi 3 y rJ ta mi..) FLAGS Mtr.ioua m W. I !! 5 4 C2-, wmurxi il'50H--ar cJDlES .am W f(' JKm .kKJU'tLI I "-UaTf-dJaWV I t AJt ? :m I'kammsF JCrTt laa rLsl ri ag QTl2B!U.S. 0 BUHTIHG BBB t. f f 4. ... J. it-lL 7ij tfecSsrs i i - -3i. ii", Wi- " i--ju"isij. u 5r-