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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1900)
jizi Mcxrrc fault MUMOOCK'S PUItl CIS. OW PLAVOHIN BXTHA0T9 uv B 1 ft SEND NO MONEY DEFIANCE $16.00 5F Depolt with your freight agent umciDt money to guarantee the ireigmcDarroaad we will forward to you our elegsnt drop head, Ave drawer Sew log M.chiue. Guaranteed for Ave year. A complete st of uiuueru auacnmeDU and Instruction l ook with each machine. Y nil na n examine this maculae and ifsatUfact- ory, you win then pa to your local freight agent 116.00. You take no chances. Keep your uuui jrou are penect,v aatig fled aa to the aualitv of the, u..,ua New blcydea complete 1.'J.50, wiu uu i iic same ceruiM. Second hand wheels from 13 up. We eell an pans for every sewing "w"w uiauuiacMirea. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. t. I ill u Nine Sit. OMAHA, NEB. Burdock TOO QROCVR HAS THCM AWL. .. ev,r,. ; 41 Mies aborteat to St. Louis. Mtlea aborteat to Qulncy. THB ST. LOUIS CANNON BALL." UA8T TO LEAVE; FIRST TO ARRIVE. Leave Omaha '., 6 06 p rn Arrive St. Loula 7:00 a! m' Trains leave Union Station dally for L Loula. Qulncy. Kansas City and all Ifuutim uist or nouin. Hotneaeekers' Excursions on sale lat Aod Id Tueaday of each month t. Steamship tickets to all parts of the world. For full information, call at O. A BL L. Ticket Office, 1415 Farnam ew. ir-axion Hotel Block), or write Barry E. Mooree, C. P. A T A aT a. mm. .r . a. SASPLE OUTFIT ABSOLUTELY FREE. General and Mate agents wanted In all parta of the U. 8. to handle the beat Household Specialty ever sold for 11.00. Address the J. F. White Mfr Co., Kansas City. Mo ; CANCER. on her tongue. A STRONG AFFIDAVIT. Janey Purvis, being duly sworn accord- Ma w mw. utriiunca anu bk. mm sne nao a cancer on her tongue and was treated August 24. by Dr. J. C. McLaughlin of Kansas City. Kansas, with his painless remedy for cancers and tumors; that In about one month her tongue was well, and Is sound and well today; there was do pain from the application of the med icine, aa she could read during the se verest treatment. JANEY PURVIS. AW Broadway. Leavenworth. Kan. Subscribed and sworn to before me. Thomas L. Johnson, a notary public, this 17th day of March, 1W0, at .Leavenworth, Kan. My commission expires August 21st. una. (Seal.) For further particulars of this painless treatment. adJress, dr. j. c. Mclaughlin. A Skin of Beauty la a Jov raravsr D?i,1,T!J"X UOl'RAUD1 ORIKKTAL CKsAX.UB MAU1C A L BKA I) TIPI KB W KIFIKU as well aa IwtttlNtatUs No other ooMuetlc will do It. Rmooves Tan, Pimples, Moth Patches, kaali. Freckles, and Skin diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and defies detec tion. It baa stood the test i. . i" . . 7 . of Myears.and unnM we taste it to oe sure It is pro perly made. Accept no counters! of similar name. Dr. L. A. Bayreaaldioa lady of the haul-ton Is pattern.: "A. you ladles will use them, I reoommeod 'Oouraiid'e Cream' aa the least harmful of all the skin preparations. " for sale by all I Druggists aud Fancy-Goods Dealers in the V. 8 . Canada, and Europe. Frtt.T. Htmkln. Prop'r 37 Great Jones Mt N.Y. Dr.iiEnDimsor un 103 W.tHkSt sUUnMCRT.Mb. nfee mm TALK ABOUT WOMEN. OSSIFJBD TAX COLLECTOR. A tmwulmr Oi etae. in ATeaMefae. S2!lmm!2mmi!SlLJm2l!!& Carse guaranteed or none rw roikded. AU medtcloaa fnnaUhed AM I at a diet ' sipress. ready for ass do msretuy or ia iwtoos meT&lnee said. No d asettoe from bnrinasa. Patiaats tstaoee treated or mail and aa rras npom gasa or breakage. No dhmU ftaaa Ml C. O. D., on bj agnaensai. Charge low. Over 40,000 eases eared. An and eiwt- saas are important. Bute yoor aaas aa1 aaad sorssnna. Conn tattoo free aad oonftrtanalaX psraooauy or M Jattsr. Seminal WmIciimi Tse.iMaMpef SV.V..-'I A. kill youthful fol- v iiBi v(uiiii;i liesandea sa-ansing knass br dreams or with the n Jmr.Ua anil klnSl.. M iL. I.u J a. C'tsmmrm satasH aravaawsyai via sut apsvsj, I asaiAasjss n SAAsawsj tha bead, pains in back, eoafossd ideas aad prgewelness, bashfBlasss. avsraion to society, mas of ssxaal nowar. loss bf manhooiL lmna. tmea, ale., eorsd for Ufe. I eaa stop night mssss, rasaors sexual power, restore nerve ana brain power, enlarge and stieagtbaa weak parts, sad stake ion. fit for marriage. Stricture fiX ana UICCI stmments, do pain, no detso Mob from tmslneas. Care guaranteed. Book sad list of g Bastions free staled. HIOOCLi.MTDOCLISHIm-0tlliBc all kinds of Private Diseases EZSESVEt BfrV for both saxes M pages, 14 pfetnrat DUUn w-tw toUfe. with full description of above dtasasss, the effects aad curs, sent sealed m plain wrapper for esate in stamps. loa should read this book far the lafoimattoa It K. B.-Btats case and ask for list of asset! ana ', for sat Miss M. Carey Thomas, president oi Bryn Mawr college, has been appointed by the United States government a del egate to the conference on education to be held In Paris this summer. Miss Helen Gould has been made an honorary member of this year's senior class at Wellesley and has accepted an invitation to be the guest of the class at its commencement exercises next month. Mrs. Francena L'Hote of Havana is In New York collecting funds for her plan to establish a free public library In Havana. Governor General Wo&d has promised her 4,000 volumes and suitable rooms. Slgnorlna Loretta Italia Garibaldi has entered the preparatory school of the Woman's college of Baltimore, where she Is making up back work in order that she may enter college next au tumn. She is the granddaughter of the famous General Garibaldi. Mrs. B. J. Lippincott, known to thou sands by her pen name of "Grace Greenfield," has left Washington and will In future reside with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hall Wlnslow at New Rochelle, N. T. For many years Mrs. Lippincott has been a leading literary figure at the national capital. Mrs. Wu, wife of the Chinese minis ter at Washington, has sensibly re mained faithful to the Oriental dress and her costumes are the envy of her American sisters. On state occasions, says Leslie's Weekly, she wears a brill iant petticoat of red or blue. Just short enough to show her little feet, heavily embroidered with gold. Over this is worn a tunic of black and purple, also richly wrought with bullion. On her breast is a large gold eagle, which sig nifies that her rank Is equal to that of her husband, and that she may at all functions enter and leave the room at his side instead of behind him, as would be required If she were of lesser rank Her head-dress is a narrow band of black satin, ornamented with a hand some Jewel a large pearl usually, quite worth a king's ransom, worn directly in front. This band is decorated with flowers which fall Just behind the cars and add much to its picturesqueness. Her jewels are extremely beautiful. The stones are large, of fine luster, ex quisitely cut and set In the quaint man ner which Oriental goldsmiths seem to hold the secret of, as these settings are rarely seen in this part of the world. Mr. Wu's opinion regarding some of the American customs are well known and his strictures of binding the waist Instead of the feet have been given wide publicity. Madam Wu shares her husband's views regarding what they look upon as an instrument or torture, the modern cornet, and when asked not long ago what she thought most strange upon her arrival in this country, said, a pained expression coming over her face: "The small waists; how can they stand it? How can they breathe?" Wm. Thomas J. Murray, who committed suicide in New York, left a will in which he bequeathed his body to St. Luke's hospital. He was once man ager of the restaurant in the house of representatives In Washington, and kept a note book in which he recorded the tastes of all the men he served, with the Idea of some day writing a book to show the effects of diet on na tional legislation. Harper Among Unique Among; Office Holders. Cleburne county, Alabama, possesses a man who performs all the functions j of a public official, but who is only halt a man. This officer is William Harper, tax assessor of the county. Harper is ossified frcm his waist down. All the lower part of bis body is bone, rigid and without sensitiveness. Eleven years ago, as the result of pneumonia, Harper began to oseify. The transformation kept up for several weeks, at the end of which time he had lost the use of half of his body. But his mind was in no way impaired, ' and he at once set to work to earn a livelihood for himself and family. Prior to that time he had been a farmer on a small scale, but his physical condi tion rendered it impossible for him to pursue this business longer, and he de termined to open a small store. He was moved about on a stretcher by his two sons and directed the con duct of the mercantile business. Four years ago he made a campaign for the democratic nomination as tax assessor, making speeches from his stretcher. He was overwhelmingly nominated and elected. Two years ago he was re elected, and in the campaign which has luBt closed he was renominated once more. During the last race Harper was op posed by three candidates, all of whom were afflicted In some way or ether. One was a one-legged confederate sol- Her, another was a veteran with only ne arm, and the third was partially paralyzed. The race was an exciting one, but Harper won by forty-nine votes. Harper goes over the county assess ing taxes, traveling In a covered wagon drawn by an iron gray mule. He is well informed aa to the valuation of every piece of real estate in the county, and makes a splendid official. In addition to his work as tax sessor, Harper, who is thrifty, also ped dles, carrying a line of suspenders, snuff, pepper, starch, buttons, soap and handkerchiefs in his wagon. He sells these articles for eggs, chickens and the like to the country folk, and takes the produce to the towns and gets cash for It. Harper Is 49 years of age, has a wife and six children. Since he became os- sined he has saved enough money to buy a lot at Edwardsville and has built a nice house upon It. He is a man of Intelligence and refinement, but he al ways avoids discussing his physical condition and abhors expressions of sympathy. rYEEalT ItMtl hlrbnl, LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union Block Yards, Omasia. Friday. Cattle The advance in cattle valuet yesterday and the day before had the nai ural effect of bringing In a good run oi stuff both here and at tveiy other maike. point. Buyers were uluo expecting a .arg run for tomorrow. The liberal red i.)t today and the expected liberal rectti t for tomorrow const. luted the weak fea ture of the market. Chicago reported ih market there as generally 10c lower, ant. buyers here started out bidding price that were generally a little lower. Tht cattle finally sold all the way from a lit tie easier to 10c lower, according to qual ity, and to bow badly buyers happened to want them. The average quality was not so good as yesterday, and for tha; reason the sales do not show up on pap-.r nearly so well as yesterday. Cows and heifers were not no active as on some days. There are more gras cows coming, and the quality Is not bo good on an average as it was a short time ago. Buyers show plainly a disposi tion to force the market down a little on that 'kind of stock, which tiiuy claim U too high as compared with the way beef steers are selling. Today they bought the :ow stuff all the way from steady for the best to 510c lower for the commoner kinds. There were no stockers or feeders of much consequence in the yards, and the trade was without feature of importance. Hogs The general hog market .was a shade higher today and sufficiently active to effect a reasonably early clearance. The hogs that sold yesterday at $4.9ui) I.WA, sold today at UKWai.1. Toward the close, after the more urgent orders were nneo, some or tne buyers aroppca out, and the trade slowed up In conse quence. Buyers' messages were indicating an easier market in Chicago, wmcn caused a rather weak feeling at the close nere. mill buyers bought all tne nogs, and at prices not materially different from the earlier market. Today s sain in values, together with the sharp advance of yesterday, carries the market to a point where It Is close to 10c higher than one week ago, but It is still 12'4t(16c lower than two weeks ago. oneei) mere were & cars reported in ine yards this morning. As noted yesterday, there are very few desirable sheep or Iambs coming to this market Just at the present time, and the market In conse quence does not present any very Inter esting features. The offerings today changed hands readily enough at steady prices, and the trade came to an end for the want of more stuff to sell. Quotation": CIlDDed wethers. 4.80fi!5.k clipped yearlings, I6.i5.40; clipped ewes tooa to cnoice, H tiUiii; lair to gooa clipped ewes, t4.eutjri.f0; good to choice Colorado wooled lambs. SC.l667.ufl: fair to sood Colorado wooled lambs. lfi.60iM.7S: good to cbotas clipped lambs, t6.764J4.a0; i air to gooa cupped lambs, so. CANCERS CORED, r aadrads of Faopla G tally TasMiy ta eWS) t Can Wlttwet the Use 'the Kalte. Writ to Bsasaafta Paople Wfcase snaUla are Olvaw Hrlaw mm I xawraalf That This la Trae. DR. E. O. SMITH Of KANSAS CITY, MO. as Carad Haadreas of Caass PnasaasstJ Hopleae aad if Year Caae eaa ba Omaas by Haaaaa Agency, Ha eaa aa It. E DOES MOT ASK FOB PAT WHAT BK DOBS NOT DO , BUT CUBES rittaT AMD ASKS FOB Big FAT ARIBWABM, READ THESE TESTIMONIALS, LI. Cantor ml trtatt. Swaaaiooat. Baa. Dak.. Haras ft m Br. I. 0. Smttb. Kaaaaa Cltr. kto. My Dear Doctor :-lt gives steam at Bo inform .uu of ifa uitt MM-n . n Ha. who arrivad Saturday. taattU sltw T3 aetly restored to health aadhappiasss. Is Kstoriaa; ay wife to health yea has) hrosght pleaaar aad happlaass ta oar aseM hoasthold. for which It la aaadlaai to aar that at are traaly gratefnl. It alao aires aa ataaaa BMaaura to leader to jroa oar aratafal thaaba I .ibii ammm to ar win a foari iraati to si wlto white ant, for which wa will always hoia CALLS SOCIETY A TYRANT, of EAD LIYER He thinks he lives, but he's a dead one. No person is really alive whose liver is dead. During the winter most people spend nearly all their time in warm, stuffy houses or offices or workshops. Many don't get as much exercise as they ought, and everybody knows that people gain weight in winter. As a rule it is not sound weight, but means a lot of flabby fat and useless, rotting matter staying in the body when it ought to have been driven out. But the liver was over burdened, deadened stopped work. There you are, with a dead liver, and spring is the time for resurrection. Wake up the dead! Get all the filth out of your system, and tret ready for the summer's trials with clean, clear blood, body, brain free from bile. Force is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle persuasive way, and the right plan is to give new strength to the muscular walls of the bowels, and stir up the liver to new life and work with CASCARETS, the great spring cleaner, disinfectant and bowel tonic Get a box to-day and see how quickly you will be BROUGHT BACK TO NEW LIFE BY A D CANDY CATHARTIC J0c 5:C? S TP CZ7?Cl TRiflfr li2 ALL 3fc50c." lrWN ,,,n' DRUGGISTS T aay asostal sasriai fsaai batral trovMw u4 too poor o hiy CASCARETS wt will taa4 a boa Int. Addrtm Sswfltsi t atnttay CasBfaay, Qacago or New York, tnsaMomng advcrtittmcnl and aaftr. , Clasa Prejudice Aa tha Causa Social Slavery. The Rev. Jenkln Lloyd Jones, in an Introduction to an address by T. B Pandian on "The Pariah of India," at All Saints' church, Chicago, said: "The greatest tyrant today is not theology nor politics, but that Hhad owy something called 'society.' The most universal slavery is social slav ery. The wretched condition of the col ored man in the south today, the al ways arrogant and sometimes brutal prejudice against the Jew, the wicked cluss distinctions of monarchical gov ernments, and the impious pretensions of kings and queens, all And their strength not so much in a false the' ology or defective philosophy as in the silly fear of Madame Qrundy, the dread of the improper and of being found vi olating 'good form.' "Education and religion, as well as morals and economics, cry out against the assumption that there are funda mental differences, permanent distinc tlons that separate men Into "classes. The Pariahs of Inula have had their poets and their sages. The colored peo pie have had their Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington, and the Jews have had their Isaiah, Jesus and Paul. Distinctions there are, but they are not transmissible. "The recent astounding position taken by Charles Dudley Warner against the general education of the colored people and In favor of a special industrial ed ucation as being the only thing for them is opposed to the saner conclu slons of science and the unquestioned experience of man. Technical educa tion Is perhaps the best foundation for all education, but a classic education Is of value to the washerwoman as well as the statesman. "The horrible condition of the Pa rlah class In India is an arraignment of the English government that pretends to conserve their Interest. "The commercialism that exports the immense wheat crop of India, so as to profit by Kuropean prices and then turns around and begs of Europe and America the funds to feed the famine stricken millions, must be supplanted by a new love for man as man, and a respect for government based on the primary assumption of the divinity in man." CHICAGO. Chicago. 111. (SoeciaD Cattle Recelots H.UOO head, including 200 head Texans: steers, lOQISc lower; butcher stock weak; good to prime steers, I5.OU0I6.66: poor to medium, M.40&4.WI: stockers and feeders. H.76&5.01; cows, $2.KfH.40; heifers, S3.26 475; canners, t2.26uv3.00: bulls. J2.7&4I4.2&: calves, 16.0042)7.00; Texas fed steers, ii.mf 5.26; Texas grass steers, $3.7604.40; Texas bulls. 3. 20(83.65. Hogs Receipts today. 32.000 head: to morrow, sO.OOO head; left over, 4.687 head: average about steady; top, 18.20; mixed and butchers, t4.&5p5.20; good to choice heavy, 4.95.06; light, $4.t5.17; bulk of sales. I5.10fe5.16. Sheep Receipts. 16,000 head; market about steadv: erood to choice wthtra J5.10I&6.50; fair to choice, mixed, 4.25 5.10; western sheep. M.755.40; yearlings, 5.50ft6.00; native lambs, uhorn, I5.0oa6.75; western lambs, .U0&7.13; spring lambs. fU.WMfpJl.UU. Official Yesterday Cattle, receipts, 6,320 n?Hu: sniDments. l.:Y. Hnirs. rppplnta 21,554 head; shipments. 1.844 head. Sheen, receipts, 11,448 h7!; shipments, 128 head. yoar traly good wlto la gratafal esteea. ' sva w. can obij pray mat aa saaos will blaat. proUct aad lap i .. u la aaata i mmvn maraiiy. urataiauy yoars. jaass aaa Mat. Untm at al wyH ysaeal u esteea. la aaa aa all klad tod WafE.! 4Hbbl auua Is elener of October lat, htra Olay as says at atVctsa writs taharaboat as. 4 tnmlntmt Atternty Cur4 if Cmmtorm tkm far. Dr. B O tatta, Kaaaaa CKy. ate. Dear Sir aad Frt..d -I an O. X. I a hettsr la ay Htt. thea aiaea my rvtva aeraas Mora that I was troabud la hair i lad lor aeveral aoatha. I u ku a p ay aad at tea oaoa aad at hosts aeeat i ere an van aaa i wish to ha i v "mm so an. aatth. ratarssJlyy osr MsaA W. WB1 fasre 17 fear Ivimf a It tf. I. 0. aalth, a... fit, at a. Dear Sir: I had ban afllcted far ataaajaa rears alia plthaoal eaaar wbea I applied ta rst lar traataeat. la thlrteta days I was asaisj saw aad wHaoat tea aaa at Sana. Iaaawtal ftataaeat lor tea haaalt of aaaoer ssChsss, has tag they atay ha lalaaaeed by sty terttaeeT! eteyeslartraataaBt. loan Traly, jr. Dbbsb 0ttr DocUn fJM ta Car Him. Frelrte Beau. Wo.. Hot. is. Us. Dr. I. 0. aalth. Kaaaaa City. Me. Dear Air: H la with aiaaeara that I ataea She year treetaaat at a aaaeer ea but lower Ha waai sawM Bsaassa. la was. at aaant im. ateaonur aaa tor a year I had takes of other aoctors, hat to ae avail. I eaaa te bbo job cares my saacer la If days. I fretanu to job aa loag as 1 lira. ivsis'iraij, wuxuMK KANSAS CITY. Kansas Civ. Mo (Hncin fan celpts, 8.000 head: market stpariv tn lower native steers. I3.suff5.ilii! t.i W.WW.W: Texas COWS. B.003.fi0: native, c jws ana neirers, xz.MKjM.SU; stockers and teeners, iz.6ojt6.0U; bulls, J3.25&4.00. HOgH KeceltltS. 18 000 head: market wean lo DC lower: Hulk nr sales Si Kf. A heavy, U90&S.06; packers, .87!4&s'00! mixed. H85ca4.97V4; light, t4.754.S5; york rrs, $4.04i4.85: nlas. $4.0(Mi5.OO. Bneep twCPlMS. 2.000 hend- market i;tady; lambs, $4.50i&7.40; muttons, $3.09 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Ill (SDeclaH Wheat n -m nuu luiriv ucuve nnrinir tne fnrannnn day. The Ohio crop report made the con dition 29, a drop of 30 points from May and the lowest since I860. The northwest lurnisiieu more complaints of drouth. Theve considerations rmixeri ,win k,. shorts which, with a good demand from the southwest, resulted In a sharp ad vance. July opened a shade river vaster- day at 7i&67c, and was bid up to 67i&67o ici;ciiJiis were up cars, one or con tract grade. Mlnneaoolls and rtninth re. ported 331 cars against 566 last year. Corn was rather quiet and easy early on profit taking by longs, but later reacted on the Liverpool strength. Ila-hf ennntrv s... Ings and In sympathy with wheat. July opened a shade lower at 38'4n tn KKsau sold down to 38V&38C and then rallle.l to 38S8e. Receipts here were 345 cars Liverpool was li4ll'Ad. Metier than h. close Friday. Oats Were quiet and acted under the Influence of corn. July opened a shado lower at 21Hi&21,c and rallied to 21f,c. Receipts here were 212 cars. Provisions were strong and fairly active Hogs were weak and receipts at the yards large, but the demand for product was much improved, resulting In a good advance early. July pork opened 5i7c under yesterday at $11.27, sold at $11.iva 11.27. rallied to tll.474 July lard began Au- July, $11.4714; Sep- At a recent dinner In London the prince of Wales inaugurated a custom which may become popular at large public dinners where the guests are so numerous tha. thry can scarcely recog nise each other. With his coffee and ci gars the prince's special attendant brought him a huge pair of field glasses' with which he carefully scrutinised the long tables and the galaxy of bcjrwelei women who tilled the balconies in or tier to hear the speeches. A Tnnn nnmcd Powdermaker and hit associates have applied to congress for Authority to dig up the streets of Washington and lay an underground j system oi pipes. ami conuuits ror the urpose or uisirinuting cooi air among lie houses an dufflcei of the city. i tie session a shade lower at $6.75, touched .o-ilfo-'o, unu reaciea to sii.wj. July ribs otiened a shade lower rinum at ?fi.5 and sold tin to tfi .72M,. Cash Wheat No. 2 red. 70r7iUf v J red. 67fac; No. 2 hard, winter, 6ti!&j7c: No. hard winter. 2i6c: No. 1 northern spring. CT'ifHi&'rc: No. 2 northern snrinir 66m7H.c: No. 3 s.irlng, 62crnioi(.c. fiirn-Nu, z. 3Xrt)W; No. 3, 38c Oats No. 2, 22c; No. 3. 21.c Close Wheat June. 67'Ac: Jniv SSV.c; Aunust, 8c. v Corn June. SK'd.c: Julv. !.. ,,,,. 1814c. " ' Oats June. 21c: Julv 21U.f,9'.iu. giisl. 20c. Pork June. 311.47H temher, $11,50W11.52'4. Lard June. M.771: Julv. tit 77Vi' 8ni.m. ber, $.771a: October. 1D77U- $8W. ' " K.bs June, $6.70: Julv. $6.704i 72U' sn. temher, $0.70. Flax Cash, northwest tl 80' mmk...! ''a?! Sep,,!,,lhr' "2S; Otoljer, $1,226 Ra?b-3V?rV42cfti,3,4C: ,U'y' M510' Timothy $2.50. , Hutter Market staadv: ereamerioa lea lV4c; dairies. l$V817c. ' rgs Market steady: fresh. ttUe Dreased Oollltrv Murkel ateadv i,,ri.,.,. o, rhlcltens. 'SUc. The market continued falrlv aril v. . a strong to the close, the whole trade broadening. Complaints from the north west continued Ihroiia-hnnt th The Trade Bulletin reduced Its winter wheat estimate from 374.0'io.flnn to unim' ono bu. July later In the dny advanced t'o SSWc, and closed strong, Ijll'tc over yes- ternay, at ostiijo4c, Corn later did not respond tn tha h.. strength, but was depressed by Kelllnir by longs. July closed ensv He lower, al 381c i. nil Aim . Ann i'ki y No, No, No, No. Look Likt HimIf Agatm. r. 1. 0. Balth, Kaaaaa aty. Me. Dear Doctor. 1 write ta taU m mm t asd that tha caaosr yea- traatad oa sir I eauraly cared, aad I aa back to ay eid ' e". w i waam to Jon ror treea watched eaa haadrad aad S nnana. weigh eae haadrad aad aixty-two poaaea. eK thay an aay I aa looktaa ilka nytall agala. TaU htra. Smith that wa thank berior harM tare. Wa thank ron both ever da at aar aaat wa snail n..r lotget what joa have eeeas . waBaTaaaaauyiagtegatoaaof ear a hora to coma and aa yoo. I told hia that! aui vb noaia cart aim tret ha wonld has I oar grateful hieada, at a. asd Mas. Cm i aa ( Mr. Collar waa eared of adrrhoa eeaaar ee St small of tha back, that aeasurad ail lachaaf sad down aad are iucbsa acruaa. ,.ai. has. eat tared lor aaarly two years.) 8hi it tun Sh l Curti. White Ball, latatla, Dr. I. O. Smith Saaltarlua Co., Kanaaa City, ft Dear Doctor and Mrs. Suith :-.nm..k Rldanoa of klad lroTldaoea and yoar asset! latmant 1 am coniplruly ennd of skat ejaav fal malady, caassr. My breaat la entirely heaa( a ron aooaar oat weataa to be aaaaAt- irewj. 1 would have wet 1-sW ecu ol kladuaaa aad coartaey ahown aa whaaaf I teal grateful to yea both lor kladaesa aad conrtaev ahown m yoar horn. 1 tart at hoaia there. Th traataaar waa not a.ariy aa aeTrra aa I anppoaad It wear, ha. I will heartily racunimaod yon whes I Aac ' heaseaa la jour oba eaaat LocasrXA My IriaeJs ell think I rfllllv. H mm mm .mmi! m- Aanka lor ail yoa heia don. tor ma. epportnalty troTed wondarlull; WiahUm ron eaela ever year friend. LM a Fm fo. mw Pmiufru. Thefollowlne Hat elves a maa . nt A at a anmber of lormar Dalli ut. waaa. i a.. tared ol canoer. Wa aak aar atfllrtail nai., SMdathla adrartlacmaut to nriu ta ae- aanai mm W- . . : . mmw .Ma ai.an aaa Ml, m lor 2red wheat.. 3 red wheat.. .. 1 spring wheat. 3 spring whent. 2 hard wheat., No. 3 hard wheat. No. z csh corn... No. 1 cash corn.. No. 2 vellow corn. ., No, 3 yellow corn. No. 2 rnnlvnats.... No. 2 white oats... No. 3 while oats., )l, July tO'MrtlH ....67 ifffll ....nHmSitA ....2 ..M if(7 ....112 ram 3'i 22 :2(V?5 whether or aoi my iraatmaat la aala, reltaele ea) tera to care. 1 ee sot aacept your moaay aaal have cared yea. Thai aheaid be gaaraatasealf ttaetto aatlafy the most ascptlcal. DeaafcaK toast job, write ta at lormar natlanta uAa , are coBTtaced by their lattara. writ, to m. ar ay Isleraetlon yoa wish aad 1 will haarlaai glra It to yea tree ol any coat, are. huh uoeaing, 711 w. Tlsse ity, Mo. Cnrad of caaesr ol tha breaat. Katla I. Hack. Wll Irmnna. a.. a Clly. gaa. Cored at caaaar of tha linnet. L. J. Baaeook, Ml K Uud St.. lor thesa yeas prtadpeJ ef Adams aohuol, Kaaaaa Cabj.eai uw ui .aw nwnn Ol ml leoa. Mrs. J. W. Shaaaou. 't tiklo Bt ea Kaa. Cured ol cancar ol the braaat. A. M. PcrklUS. 67 B. SBth St . Kaaaaa na Mo. Corod ol camwr ol cbnk. lstr. Mrt. A. M. kUlkuw. lM flora Aaa r .. City, Mo. Cnrtd ot caaeer oa forehead. M. Little, tit Wiandntu Ht K..,..n,. c Cured of caucer of none. Jaa. Hanuon. l-M Uraad A Kaaaaa na Mo. Cured of caneer of laea. Geo. Kran. SKIS K. lulh Ht Kansas la. Cnrad ol raiiror of flUKtr. Parld Una. 722 Cruraaa aa.. Kansas PI., an. Cured ot canr of hand of altsht jaara' ctaatUas ... "-', , r u. ..in uu -ursivr at., SM tea City. Mo. Cared ol cancer of ear. Mrs. Anthony SuiitU, cor. nth and Hltabeg U., Kanaaa City. Kaa. hplthrlla! cancar, .Ua tied ou tha and ot tha noes, lieu tad Auu;u.t, laef Frank Ulllland. 1717 HolniM St. (.tired of cat an- of tha Jaa In lsa Lint Hicrdon, fiA and Orora Sta., Kaasa Ht, Mo. Cure.) of cancar of th. aar. Thoa. i Tucker, lib ilill., Mo, Cnr..rV taacar vi rw. ana bob.. C t. Urooiu. Oooch's Mllla. Me. Carad ef aaa ar ol lor Up. Jacob Clans. Ttagah, Mo. Cnrad of Senear a tha face. Mrs. Julie Nichols, Jaaeatowa, Me. Cared a ancer of tha face. Wa eiao rafar to Bar. Phllltpa, paator ef a. H. I. Church al Jamseiuaa, Mo., aa ha kaewaa wvarel caeaa w heve varrd. J. W. Morea. Terry, aa. Dak. Carad ef amsaa Si Hp, I erf. Mrs. ail.a DaVanlt, New Ploraaea, Ma. Oesai at cancar of th. hue, Faal koel.r. ArUoaa. y-t. Cnrad at taaaarei aV. up. ur. smitn treats canotr. LiUDua "mors, Scrofula, Old bores, all Bloaj lacasea. Parties desiring ..catmeat can .:.A4B ive tatlsfatory refernioet or dtpoalt tlkt mney n an bank, tn he paid wbaa vbej arc ready to go home cured. Dr. Mmlf does not ask pa y fur what he does not da but curst first and tskrt pay afterwaraV, Kit down town oftlcs la at the iiorhB-aal corner or Tenth and Main ttreeM, whan h may be consulted (ree or charge, (ret 0 .10 a m to 4.30 p. m. After thai hours he can be seen at his private m Urium, Tenth and Cleveland avenue. Pamphlets and circulars contain letters and llsu of of peraonsaurtd f . anm-r cht-e rlully furnished those a spply fur Uiem either ra nnraoa at taitat. K. O. SMlYH, M. D.. UV.tal I: tfi t. - (