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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1884)
i . TRA3IPS BEWARE. Ktehul Kiley. .Tramp, Convicted of Man. the Until of a Chlcajro AlUn Urate teUaS,enteUC"d T" Year" '" "le Feni r- x. , -r... c"iCAfio.Ir,i,May!. Michael Riley, impleaded with llicbwd Haley, charged with murder in havin caused the death of Zacharias Brown, a brakeman on the Chicago & Alton Rail road, was tried yesterday before Jud-e William.son. The testimony was all in by Jen o'clock, and the prisoner had testified In his own behalf, denying that he had uuuwii me im.-biie which had caused the poor brakenian's death -Mr. a. S. J.nuic, " behalf of the prosecution, claimed a conviction for manslauhtcr.and Irankly Mated that a conviction-" of mur der under the evidence would be too se vere. The defendant, Uilev, threw the t-tonc which hit the decea,cd, Brown, on Uie head, and caused him to fall from the car to the ground beneath, where he was i un over and killed. This act did not have in jt the element of malice or delib eration that stamps the murderer, but was none the Ie.s the act of a reckless, abandoned wretch, whose punMuucnt should be imprixmment in the peniten tiary for a uood Ion- term ot years. Mr. Trude then reviewed the evidence at length, ami closed bv sav ins: "Ac.mit this man ami m pro claim to the hundred: of railroad men whe duties bring them in closv contact with tive tramp and agabond that the Jaw- will not afford them protection; that their lives are valueless in a jury's esti mation. To the tramp you ir-sue procla mation: 'Go on; murder, rob, and rape, lor a Cook County jury sanctions your act.' You cannot conceive with what rapidity your verdict in a case like this IraveK. Every brakeman of the 4,."H) which form an association in ;hi city will learn it in twelve hours after its leiidi tion. Evctv tramp now uigiii- warfare iiirainst society will iearn it in about the same length of time, for there is an odd feliowship and commuiiitv of interest amoinr tramps. The moral effect of a verdict i indeed sreat, for tiood or evil. Tlie result of a verdict which was an in sult to the administration of criminal justice can be seen by looking throuirh the Uaineatid smoke of criaie-stncken (.'in-1 cinnati. .lustice-iusiiltiiiir verdicts nude the temple of justice so obnoxious that ! .1 , " :...,., . , ,. ,.V i, . "" -""--f,1""1"- nusuiauuijurueo Mr. I.oii":ieckcr made s. stronrr ariru- nient m behalf of his client, claiming that there was but oik; -aitness who swore that his client threw the stoni which caused the death of Brown, and that this witness was an accomplice. Mr. Anthony closed the case by read ing the law to the jury and asking for a conviction of manslaughter, after which the court read the instructions to the jury, who, alter being out two jours, rendered a verdict ot guilty and lived the term of impiiMJUiueiil at ten years in the reintentiarv. Tin- viiror with winch offenders who commit these depredations on the Chi cas Alton IUkuI are prosecuted will induce the thie: ami trarap to avoid it. Viee-I'resident McMillan is an unrelent ing prosecutor, and thronh Lis efforts the Brighton rioters now wear convicts' clothes in the bridewell, where th-y are working out long sentences, and the man Ililey will tramp no more for lea year. Xo come at least. A CiUAAiJ STN! COLLAPSE, A. Cruuilril Grand Mnnd ValU With Itl LHiiie Lrf.iid at Chiiii--.t:.e, Ohio n.rty IVrsoim Mor,, r L.s -r.Jy Ii.jurwt- Jliire Sertoli Uesultit Averted by Cuol. Ue.lde.l Men. Cnii.i.icoTnn.0.. Maylfl. An accident occurred at the Base Ball Tark near this citv vesterdav afternoou. The first of the Oliio League games was being played between the Iogans of this city and Biversidesof Portsmouth. About three hundred people were on the grand staud, one-third being ladies. At the I cud of the second-inning a crack- j ... . I hug was heard in the rcir oi , the buibliug and immediately after- j ward the entire structure col-! lapsed with a tremendous crash. A ccnt of indescribable confusion ensued. Pale-' , . , , , . i faced, horror-stricken men rushed to the rescue of the unfortunates in the wreck, j Cool-headed men instantly set about re- leasing those buried in the ruins, and ir ! . few minutes they had al, been liberated , or succeeded in liberating tliemselves. j The most exaggerated reports reachtc ; the citv and in a few moments a stream ol . hacks, carriages and people rushed to the hall park. Tim IXJCEEII. Following is a list of those most seri-' ously injured. Fortunately noue were I killed, although some may die: ' James Roberts, of Portsmouth, back j badlv sprained: internal hurts. Clifford Douglass, bruises and inter-, ual. "" Dr. J. M. Pauley, serious internal in- juries. " j Jerrr O'Keife. tbe same. Uurt Mitchell, badlv hurt about the ' jjt..ill ' , Jos. McGuire, ugly scalp wound; skull , fractured John Hippy, leg broken. Warren Chapman, ankle broken. Frank K.Gilmore. sprain of right thigh find iniuries to abdomen " I Miss CiCtic 1-aus. the only Jailv injured, zalp vouI1d nearly encircling the back .... ecalp part at the head. To add to the horrocs of the affair ' horses attached to carriages the field .... .!!., .,..i ... ( ti,'5t"I- Liion re:u-Ii came ne exious of ' a fewooi men i i..i.. .i ' strenuou another catastrophe might have trod ou . ' the heels of this one. The total casualties foot up about fifty. The greatest wonder is that some one was not killed. The timber used in the stand was very light, but the carpenter, Mose Miller, in turning it over to the club said he would stake his reputation as a carpenter on its security. That he did not do bis work properly has had ter rible demonstration. i 31urdrvd by Convict. Mr. Stekung. Kv., May 9. A cuard in charge of eight convicts whom he was transferring from Frankfort to a prison ou the Kentucky Central Kail road, reached here yesterday afternoon, and started on foot for the prison. Later live of the prisoners were met, who said heutm:,k: arc -g faU ,,.,;,' oi, one of the pruoners, complaining that hii , an(1 n,nlasse-. For muscle. lean meat, handcuffs were hurting him, took ad- cheese, cat-meal, beans and pea'. For vantage of the opportunity to overpowei brain and nerves, unbolted Hour, bar the guard, seized his gun and killed him. ' ley. eggs, verv active lishes and birds. Then three of the prisoners escaped. ' tmen vegetables, fruit and berries fur- Th. oilier live were tning to reach thf irisuu GOXE TO MEET JESSE. Charles Ford, one of the Jesse James "Re mover," Commit .Suicide. Richmond, JTo., May 7. The city of Richmond has seldom been so startled as it was yesterday morning by the report that Charles Ford, the brother of Bob Ford, the, slayer of Jesse James, had committed sui cide by shooting himself. The news spread rapidly, as all reports of a like diameter do, and immediately a number of ieople re paired to the residence of Mr. J. T. Ford, Charley's father, abcut a mile east of tlio :ity. Upon reaching the residence of the Fords the report was confirmed in all its particulars. The young man was found lying on the side of the bed, dressed in his pants and shirt. His hands were folded across his bosom and a bullet hole in his left breast told the story of his death. The ball had passed through "his heart and death must have been instantaneous. His face was placid, and there was a faint smile on his lips as if a feeling of pleasure and !ertce had come over him as his spirit took its tiight The betiding was undisturbed and the room in good order, showing that lie had expired without a stnurgle. By his side was lying a 45 caliber Colt's re volver, with which the deed was done. The weapon was held so close as to blacken his shirt bosom. Upon inquiry your correspondent learned that Charley was cheerful and apparently happy the day before, giiugno indication of his intention to take liis own life. About eight o'clock he requested his mother to procure some morphine for him, not telling why lie wanted it. The reasons assigned for the ar-t are numerous tonic assertingftliat re moisefor his part in the "removal" of Jesso was the cause, others that it was the fear of the vknghaxci: of khaxk .tame, who will soon be at lilierty once more, and who, "m Charley's opinrca, would probably rrtk. vengeance upon him for the death of Jesse, and others still saying that disease pi eying uioii his system caused his despair. Xo icgret is expressed at his death, and in fact Ji feeling of relief iervades the com munity. The remark is frequently heard: 'This is the noblest act of his life." Thecor nncrsummoned a jury and proceeded to ascer tain the cause of death. The evidence given at the inquest showed that Ford was an habitual morphine eater, often consuming J ten or twelve grains of the drug a day; that be was also seriously affected with catarrh of the. bladder, which was at times very pain- ful? ani, tIult llu ateo suffered rreatly from t indigestion. He left no letter explain ing or accounting for Ids deed of self destruction. The jury returned a ver dict that he came to his death from a pistol shot hulicted by his own hand. Charley was under Indictment for the "bus robbery at North Lexington. This case was entered at the -spring term of the Clin ton Circuit Court, but on account of his illness, a forfeiture -of ids recogni7ance with leave to set aside was taken. The general impression is that he died without a dollar, having spent all the money he received for his work in the detection and kill ing of Jesse James. Robert Ford, who was in Kansas City at the time, was telegraphed. The deceased will lie buried at the cemetery at this, place to-day. Charley Itad been spending a couple of weeks with ins par ents, hoping a brief sojourn in tiie country might benefit hN failing health, but despair seems to hae ertakeii him, and at last becoming greater than he could bear he ended his troubles with Hie bullet. PIKE'S PEAK PERILS. How ii Kelirf I'lti-ty l'oiiml Serctnt Bim m'V, of tiie Signal Service. PkNVI.K. Col, Mav G. The ailXlctV in rvsard to the aferv of Sergeant IUtnsev. the ,-,.,, cf.,,w ;,.n.,i ;,. i);wr ,,. . , . ,,., ....", ..-,.. I .- tint . nr llil'ii f ll.inl lni milieu m me summit .t i iw: s imh, n been leb'eved. A relief party of three men -sealed t:.e snow-bound peak. Sergeant Itam- -ey had been abme on the peak for seven weeks, with no communication with the outside world. The heavy storms which had swept the peak liad prostrated the te-e- graph and telephone wires. Several at- tempts were made to climb to the summit, ' "w " d'I s to obliterate all the trans and the ascent could not be na(hj Simif i-xkamxic jmaxs to he fki.t lst the otlicer's supply of provisions run l'"rt and he perish a miserable death. An If1 Jiec-aine changed mt ait almost iositive In-hef that Laiiisev TRIS I(,sL Vl ,-irt ,u. cmM bt ifriialwl with imm Colorado Springs. During the hist few days no signal communication could be had !'"'- Neither could he lie ecn with a jJJ-r1 j.,,,.,,,,,,, n(..,k three ,IliIes above the ci if the sea. his jxisitum may be im- agined. 1-wt TiuIay ergeant Hall and Messrs. Widnieyer and Heckhaus started with the determina- out lor tin peai; tion of getting there. 1 hey left Man itouat ."i:4." p. m. and reached the summit of the lieak at eight ii. m. the follow im: night, alter having been on the trail twei.ty-six hours. They went as far a? ISooth's on mules, where they left them and took to snow shoes. At the time there w:j a blinding snow-storm, which continued through 1 be en tire journey. When Sergeant Hall last made the attempt to leach the -uniinit the snow wa from live to thiity feet deep, and looe. This time the snow as coverol with a sheet of ice, and progress was slow and dangerous. It was wuiosi miprrvsioie to KOI.I.OW THE TRAIL. as all IaiidmarKs were obliterated and the tops of tall trees covered with snow. The """ tiresome and dangerous part of the ni ":ls ft? . tiinler line to U.e peak, a alit. t ! m1 tliriA iikilo tobiiii fi ""--. ... ....-, ....... 4U, Il,i:r Jo accomplish thus part of the fourteen jour uev. rhey could only proceed about a fool fl "f.l"1 and could only gain a foothold by ts nu cul-ji l jo:i reaenuig me skuuiu Hie reliei If? found Mr. Kanisey sitting by the stove picking a banjo and anparentlyas happy .is ii ina parlor, lie seemed not a little surprised when informed of the alarm and anxiety concerning his welfare, and sakl, while the bill of fare was not a very elaborate one, lie count nave uvea on it several days longer. Messrs. Ueckhaus and Widnieyer "remained at the station, and Sergeant Hall and Mr. Itamscv Marted down. It vr s lowing and so foggy that they could not see twenty feet but as compaicd to the ascent the trip wsu in easy ouo m m m , Sugar is a constituent of o. en' ar ticle of food. Children could not " liv; without it; it is fattening, but its immod erate use destroys health and appetite; it is heating, and live starch eousista c-nly of carbon and water. Injects called sugar mites inhabit brown sugar. Arfir!i TinmLfl In- ilmluwli fnv fn . """ L"K ilu:u auu v.aier ueeueu. wtrro land Leader. rEHSOXAL A!fD LITERACY. At Weatherford, Tex., John Hud son nnd Mrs. Leave wero married bj telephone. Representative L. P. Polnn.4. ol Vermont, is mainly distinguished as thn only man in the House who persistent ly appeals in tiie old-time blue swallow tail with brass buttons. Washington Star. Cora F. Mitchell, a Boston book agent, has received from Mark Twain's business manager $500 as a reward for the sale of 2, 112 of "Life on the Missis sippi," within eight months. Boston herald. George Vanderbilt, the literary member of the family, is the owner of the chess-table and chessmen that for merly belougcd to Xapoleon I., and which he used during bis exile at t. Helena. - William Black, the novelist, some times smokes as many as forty pipes a day while writing. His copy is so bad, ho'wevor. that his daughter's time is occupied in translating it for the print ers. Cfii-ayo Inter Ocean. The latest return of the number of volumes m the British Museum is just oicr 1,:JOO,00(. There are ICO miles of shelves, and about twenty more miles to be lilleil. It is calculated that about cue ton of literature a day is tent into that institution. General George Washington Cttstis Lee, the eldest son of General Robert E. Lee, ha the reputation of being tiie handsomest man in Virginia. His Hear ing as he grows older is remarkably l.ke that of his father. The youngest son of the family is a quiet farmer near Richmond. Ab'tut a year ao the late Mr. Danielson, of the Providence (R. I.) lournul, wrote Senator Anthony's obit uary, expecting to use it shortly in tho paper. When Mr. Danielson himself died, a short time ago, by a strange chance it was Senator Anthony who wrote his obituary. Carlos Aquero, the Cuban revolu tionary leader, is a man below the me dium height and weighs only 115 pounds. lie has black curling hair and a small mustache which turns up at tiie ends. His smiles are grim and there is a look of licrccncss about his face, but ordinarily he is the most harmless per son imaginable in appearance. Aquero Lelongs to a wealthy family in Puerto Principe, lie is not yet tHirty. and has been in arms against Spanish authority in Cuba almost continuously since he was fourteen. 2vo one who knows him doubts his bravery. Indianapolis JouruuL HUMOROUS. A ircrtt ouirht to be a first-class ma terial for oleomargarine. There is no better butter than the goat. I A gun that is charged with powder is likely to go off so is a treasurer who is charged with embezzlement, if he can get a chance. lioston Star. Ya'as,"" continued voting Stuvthe, , "I suppose everything created has soma use. but pou me honnh it s ueuced hard to believe it, don't eher know?' "Yes,'' replied the young lady, looking him over intelligently, "it "is, indeed." Fniladi'lphvi Call. The Greatest Joy. You iimy shout at the splendor of prinjr, Of its M.ccts you nniy soiilfully sin-. And declare tltat it s simply immense; Hut to youth therij is naught that cau bring More pleasure than s-oine eiictis-rini?, For It ifi then their joy is in tents. A. ". Mormna Jtmrnal. "Here! Do you know you are riding in the wrong direction"? This train doesn't go anywhere near Philadel phia." "There! I kept a-tellin' of him that 'twa'nt right to be ridin' back'ard; but he 'Iewcd he ki.owed it all. Men is dreadful smart, al'ays. I'iitadclphia l'rets. Aud so. dear Miss Singleton, yon never married?" No, dear, I did not; I came very near it, however. My six sisters married within live years, and I went through every engagement with out a catchT Even in the most desper ate battles, you know, and iu the most terrible massacres, there is always one who escapes to leil the tale." Hurling Ion Ilawkcyc A j'oung man who believes In self improvement, having recently married, sug-n-estcd to his wife Ihat thev should argue some question? Irankly and fully even morning, in o.-der o learn more of each other. The first question hap pened to be "Whether a woman could be expected to get along without a hat," and he took the affirmative, and when he was last seen he had climbed up into the hay-loft and was pulling the ladder uftcr liim. Auburn Js'cws and Bulletin. "Hello, Henderson,"' said Mr. Greatheart to his friend the other day, "I hear your salary has been raised." "Yes," replied Henderson. "How much are you getting now?" queried tiie philosopher. "Seventy-live dollars a month," was the answer." " Seventy live dollars a month!" ejaculated Mr. Greatheart. "Why, before you were getting a hundred"." "Yes." I know. The raise I got is spelled with a z.' ' Washington hatchet. "By Jove, "said thclvnx-eved proof reader on a Boston paper. "Somebody go down and kick Slug Nine into the street. Here's three times I've marked beans on him in that poem of Julia Ward Howe's, and every time he spella it 'pjeans.' 'My soul sings pieans to the I gods of sprin"-.' There's lots of sense in that, isn't there. Where'd ho ever learn to spell beans that way?" And his face was livid with wrath, as onca more he saved the poem from destruc tion. " Albany Argus. , A Cruel Husband Reminds His Wife of Her Weakness. "I declare." said a Somerville ladv, as she consulted the "Lost and Fount!" column of the morning paper, "it is enough to make one lose patience ta sec how careless sonic people are. Every day 1 see losses advertised. I never lose anything." Just then her husband accidentally spilled some of his coffee on the table cloth, and observing it, 6he reproved him sharply. "You sav vou never lose anything?" e said. "No," she replied, sharply. "You forget your temper," my dear, he said, quietly, and a hush fell upon the room so deep that you could hear the time passing. Somerville Journal Harvard Students. College students study with all sorts of incentives. A few study all the time when they are not sleeping or eating. They are ambitious to lead their class, or at least to get an average of ninety per cent- forthcir four years, or they depend upon winning a scholarship of two hundred and lifty dollars to carry them through, and so are often com pelled to dig" constantly for high marks. Another and a larger class of men are content with an average of eighty-live per cent, and do not care to grind" for a degree with the Inchest dis tinction. They are fellows of good parts, who usually take ivh: t course they like Harvard stu dens, remember, can study almost what they choose after the freshman year and who work faithfully every dav. Men who do not care or who do not think thev are able to graduate with great distinction study hard enough to get an average of seventy-five per cent, for their four years" and get degrees with distinction. They, as do all kinds of students, sometimes pick out soft courses, so-called, and seldom hurt themsel.es with work, though they arc far from being loafers. All these men would consider a course a failure if they didn't get "on the rank list" in it that is. if they didn't get seventy per cent, in it. About one hundred men, I should say, in every Harvard class of two hundred, average below 5eenty-tivc per cent, in their studies. About a quarter of these are contented, or have to be contented, with simply "pulling through." If they haven't a coudition in any study at the end of the -euior year anil have an average of fifty per cent, in all their studies for the four years, they get the coveted -keopskin. Some of them are ver thill, some are wry la'.y, and sonic are both. Ti.ey take'the softest courses and hire private tutors, and, usually, by vigorous bracing, work off all their conditions and get the required lifty percent. Boston Globe. 4 William McIIugh. who was hung in Cincinnati recently for wife-murder. was one of the three men who entered matrimony under the auspices of the great Matrimonial Bureau started in 'in cinnati a few years ago. Chicago Tribune Important Iradc-Murk Injunction in England. A London telegram of May ."ith says: "In tho suit of tho Charles A. Vogeler Com pany, of Baltimore, against Parrott it Co., c' this city, the Courtof Appeals has grant ed the plaintiffs a perpetual injunction, with costs. Tbo action, which grew out of r.nallegtd infringement of plaintiff's well-known trade-mark, St. Jacob's Oil, was originally beard in the High Couit of Justico where Vice Chancellor Dacon, with tu; going into the merits of the case, con sidered it was one that should go before the Comptroller of trade-maiks. From this opinion the Vogeler Company ap pealed, claiming that they were being in juted by the goods of tha defendants, en titled St. David's Oil, bcinj; mistaken for theirs and that while they bad taken sttps to bring a case before tho Comptroller of trade-marks, months would elapse Le fore decision could Lo obtained, and ns their business wouhl be seriously injured by such delay, a restraining order should be granted at once. Tho le sult of the appeal was that a perpetual in junction was made, with costs. The pro ceedings before tho Comptroller have lteen abandoned bv the defendants, and the Baltimore house has thus achieved a' double victory. By the order cf tho Court of Appeal, Parrott & Co. and their agents aro perpetually restrained from using the term St. David's Oil, or any similar term, as well as the words 'Tho Great German Remedy,' and any words or marks similar to those used by the Vogeler Company in connection with their St. Jacob's Oil. The progress of this suit has been watched with interest by the mjr :antile and manufacturing community of Great Britain, whero thousands of trade marks of almost incalculable value are owned. It was shown by the evidence that plaintiffs had sold during tho past few years over ssven million bottles of St. Jacob's Oil, and ex pended as high as five hundred thousand dollars in a single year for ad vortising throughout tho world. Their success in this sub is regarded with Kreat satisfaction in business circles. Kmiuent English and American legal talent figured in the case. The counsel for the Vogeler Co., of which latter Mr. H. D. Umbstaetter was personally present, were Queen's Counsel Theodore As'on, John Cutler and TceodoroMacKenna, of London; Piowland Cox, of New York, and General Willi m Henry Browne, of Washington." TIIE GENERAL XAKKETS. KANSAS CITV. May 13. ls.04. CATTLE Shippins; Steers....?:, S, S 5 ft) Native Heifers 4 10 & 5 Ol Native Lows a 00 & 4 'S, Butchers' Steers.. 4 00 (3 S ai HOGS fioo.1 to choice heavy 4 75 0 5M Litrlit .... 5 .Vi (0 ,r TO WHEAT No. 1 1 iti & 1 (tl No.2 HI (& 1 00 No. a 71! (t& 7S'i CORN No. 2 42 fo 45 OATS No. 2 31 32 HYE No. 2 50 Tili FLOCK Fancy, per sack 2 25 & 2 o0 HAY Car lots, bright 7 00 dr. 7 50 11UTTEK Choice dairv 20 25 CHEESE Kansas, new 11 & 12 EGGS Choice 10 H 12 POKK Hams 12 & 1.P Shoulders 7'4ii Uj Sides 9.5s 9Ji LARD ! 60 10 WOOL Missouri, unwashed.. 15 0. 18 POTATOES Per bushel 43 C& 60 ST LOUIS CATTLE ShlppinVsteers...'. 5 P5 fr 6 25 Butchers Steers... 5 25 5 75 HOGS Gooil to choice 5(8 5 80 SHEEP Fair to choice 3 75 & 5 25 FLOUR XXX to choice 3 75 4 50 WHEAT No. 2 Winter 1 18 1 19 No. 3 107 103 CORN No. 2 mixed 52': KHi OATS No. 2 :SP4 XI.', RYE No. 2 58 61 POKK 17 25 17 37U COTTON Middling 10 11, TOBACCO New Lugs 4 40 4 75 Medium new leaf 6 25 & 5 75 CHICAGO. CATTLE Good shipping 6 00 6 30 HOGS Good to choice 5 S) C 20 SHEEP Fair to choice 5 50 6 50 FLOUR Common to choice.. 5 00 6 00 WHEAT No. 2 red 109 1 00 No. 3 78 80 No.2 Spring Wli !0?i CORN No.2 5G!i 57 OATS No. 2 33 3JU R I. ................ cm Q z PORK New Mess 17 45 17 50 NEW YORK. CATTLE Exports 5 50 7 13 HOGS Good to choice 5 25 5 75 COTTON Middling 1054 lOJi FLOUR Good to choice 4 50 6 75 WHEAT No. 2 red 1 ls?i 1 22 No.2Spring 105 166 CORN No.2 '7!1 3 OATS Western mixed 35 40 PORK Standard Mesa J M 17 7a Mercury mad Fataslt Are dangerous eves when administered by directions and under the eye of a good phy sician, and when put up in nostrums, often by incompetent persons, are apt to produce evil consequences. Be careful of these poisonous mixtures or you may regret it. Swift's Specific is not only preferable to these dangerous compounds in the treat ment of' Blood and Skin diseases, bn elimi nates tho poison of Mercury and Potash from the system by toning up the organism and forcing out the poison through the pores of the skin. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. ItKFcnniNO to the hot water craze the Bitut JPott remarks that some people are always in hot water. . 4 For a cold in the head, fiero is not&Jng so good as Pisa's Remedy for Catarrr. WnEN was Mrs. "oan like a count? in Virginia? When she was rocking Ham. P.OTI.S. Carbuncles and scalds are eliminated by using Sumantan -Wmne. All druggists. yscoR, HEALTH AMD LIFE II found 1k the Great Modern Discovery, JDrt- SCOTT'S Coca, Beef and Iron (With Plioaplioru.) Pows'EgnnrTrlonscuritlte v!rtti',t in at! form of !rous DrbllH.r. Itraln. Ilrart and Srr van Iicn4w. D.itp'piia. WmIc I.unr. Nervous Kxluittt'cn in 1 r.rucn P-iwn Conltiuiun. Sl.OO prtottl-. SlxbotiU. SS.OO Surti'0-tl for th; "M rwicer f Hr.ilth. " nd mul of womlrrful cure c ffr4-J ly Coca. Beef tnilroa. A' jourdrustist forlt. AtUms D. C. V. SCOTT, Kansas City, IHo. rSTUSE DR. SCOTT'S LIVER PILLS. In Sheep. Russia and Turkey Bindings. w&sr&r: NEW 'MABRlDCeWEDJN ff '" vtygsurruMuii $. n.2imr. I 'lrj&n. y.-.'mni nruri TvS.ViSTTrrTrii Sfot,Jfess; Get tlio Standard. PI TTTJl Wohster it has 118,000 Word. XJLdJL 3ono i:r.!7ra lugs, nml .t New , UlojrrailiIral Dictionary. I'TTT S:nd.rd in Gov't Pnntnie Office. JL --" 32.000 copie- in Put lip SohooK Sali: 20 to 1 nf anv other ene! TJC'CjnrSaiiitoinakeaFairiilv inti-'hsent. i"ff A iU-t liHp for SCI I OLA US, TJCACHKIIS and SCHOOLS. Sy-Tho vorahuLirj-contains J5000 morevonU tlKtnurc found in any other Atmrimn DictiODory. Tho Unatiridred :s now supulied. t a ncall ad ditional vt. with DKNISOVS PATENT REFERENCE INDEX. "Theprc-ate-st improvement inUvik-niacingthat n.i bft-n uial in a hundred vear?." S. Sl C. MERRIAM i. CO., Pub'rs.Sprinet; Id. Mass. TRMmZL WETS HOOP NETS, FiSHIKC TACKLE. ?f JTTfS msnnfaffurrd br n yrrrr.ted of b"rt tw!nc acd iJat.-rliL Write ta n for prla-a before purchnsias- E. E. FENCES & CO. Direct Importers of Guns and Gun Goods, 121-123 West Fifth Street. !J1nrsffi r.t'lom- Frr ICanxsis City. Wo. Eeccnrritloa for enfeebled systems, fuTerlng IromaKen eral want of tone, anil lit usual ojncomU- ams dyspefu and nervousness. Is seldom drrlvaulc from tbcutuof a nourlrli lrrr diet and silniull ol apprtlte. ucaldrd. A iiiedlclni: that will effect s removal of the soeclncob:aclet8 re newed bealtli and vis or, that Is a p-nulrie corrective. Is tbereal need. ltllhpoc lonf this KTonilre qu lrement w'llcli makeslloatctter Mi. mac h Blttrrs fo effective a& anlnvtt: irint. Foralebyall DrU4rcf.is and Dealer Beaeralljr. STOMACH tn mwmB E.I"3' .. . .rf. . . LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND IS A POSITIVE CURE FOR AH tlme painful Complaints and W ca!.neses so common (0 our urst . FUJI W.K l'0PriATI0'. Trice fl la Uft'i, pill or Iwajt form. Jt parjoie f to!tlt fur the IrjiUziate htaling cf ttisie and lh' rtltrf uf r"!", tnil that if d(-n all it ennn fi do, tUouinds of laJi.-s ru.j claify Uttiji: It will cire entirely II Ovarian tronbIe., Inflamma tion and Titration, ralllr.e aal Iii-Iaceiamt. aiid c.Mwime'it Spinal Weakness, utm l partl ulirl y adapt ed to the Chaitre of Ufe. .. It rnnnTn Kalntne.'.Flarn'eistrr, destrovall cravlnif for tlmul-it. and relieve Weafcnciu of the htomaclu It cure BKtlnr. Ileadachfa. Nervon l"reftraticn. General n-bllitv, Rlepl-ctne. Pepreiwlon and Indl pestlon. Tliit feelinsrof bearing dnwn, eanalnir pal", JJidbackiche.l always permanently cured by it iw. Send atamp to I.vnn. Maan.. for pamphlet. letter of Inquire eontHentially amwered. Forialeatdrvmista. CatarrH Causes no Fain or Drond. fiivpii rSBAasi... iccner at once. Not a liquid or snnlT. Applied ttUU the flnjer. Tborongh treat- H AY-FEVER ment wiU cure. Trice, 'flfnln. brml'oratdnnntlst. ELY BROIUEUS. Druscl,u, Owero, K. T. FEMALE DISEASES. PlR. W. I. WKXTRV.anoId and cxp-'rieccrd " Homropatlilc Phwlclai!. who lias devoted many yearn to the tudr anil treatment of diseases r-culUr to female, and who Is prepared with all necessary In strument and convenience, mpectfully offers his profiSiiIonal crilcesto allinnedof the fame. la tlenu from arjljtanre will b- provided wl'li Miltxble ai'conuno:a:lon5 at r-umuKc prtic. Conulutlon tree and jl cure guaranteed In c ery i ae accepted for treatment. Office. 4-orner Uln and Twelith streets. Kan.a City. Mo. Correspond nee solicited. BAR3LESS FISH HOOKS. CERTAIN TO HOLD EVERY FISH. SOe. 3.1c. 40e. perdor. Xos. l.S, 3, 4, , O, 7, S. W. For Trout. For Bass. ITerPlte. For sale l-y the rrlncJpal dealers InSt-Louls. If ou in not procure them, will mail sample dozens on receipt of price, or in close stamp for descriptive list. VAXUFteTt-RFRS. WILUAM MILLS SOX. TIKI FISHIBC TACELK, 7 Warren St,IT.T fiSWSIHP OPIUM HABIT PB. J. R HOFFgAy. JEEFSRSOir. WISCOMSiy. LEARN TELEGRAPHY Vlf&SSrSEi taaEcacferoncred. Ad.J.D.Ili:ows,ll2r.,Sdalla,lia. BiSl J&7 27 M Mm m 3. jdK g0?IEl8 m WBMWeticKA aseS!si I 4f 7 PAPILLOM REMEDIES PAPILLON SKIN CURE. A positive cure for Salt Rheun, Eczema, Erysipe las, Scrofula, Scaldhead, Tetter, Hives, Dandruff" Mmples, Plant-Poisoning, Ringworm, Sunburn, and all diseases of the cutaneous system by exter nal application. Inordinate itching of the skin is allayed at once by bathing the parts. For Piles, Cuts, Ulcers or Sores, no remedy is so prompt int soothing and healing. It does not smart or burn. I s absolutely egetable, iherefor perfectly harmless. Directions in ten languages accompany every bottle PAPILLON CATARRH CURE Cures all diseases of the nasal organs, by insuffla tion, injection or by spraying, cleanses the nostrils, and permits natural breathing. It is a specific curefor Cold in the Head, SnufHes, Sneezing, Wat ery Eyes, and Pain in the Head, Bronchial Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Catarrh. Rose Cold and Hay Fever, this remedy will permanently cure, as many testimonials ccrtiiy. The application is soothing-, not irritating. It does not smart. Directions la tea languages accompany every bottle. PAPILLON BLOOD CURE. A specific cure for ail diseases of the Wood, tirer. Stomach, Hotels and Kidneys. It is the prescrip tion of an eminent physician, ulio has used it in his practice far thirty years. For all diseases of the blooJ.as Ansemia,Sick. Headache, Nervousness, Female Weaknesses, Liter Complaint. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Biliousness, and Kidney Diseases, this, medicine is absolutely sure. Restores the blood to a healthy condition, an J prevents disease. Direc-' tions in ten languages accompany every bottle. PAPILLON COUGH CURE can be administered to infants without the slightest danger. It is a harmless vegetable syrup, very delicious lo the taste, that relieves and positively cures Whooping Cough at once. 1 1 is a permanent cute for Bronchial or Winter Cough, Bronchitis ami Pulmonary Catarrh. The many testimonials received byus, almost permit usto warrant a cure. It is wonderful how promptly it relieves a hack ing couch in children or adults. Directions ia tea. languages, accompany every Lottie. FOH SALS BY AT.Ti DUTJGQISTS. PAPILLON MFC. CO., - - - CHICACOv A SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, Spcsms, Convul sions, Falling SicknecS) St-Yitus-. Dance, Alcohol- v iiyER FA1L ftfgE MEMflS Opiua Ect Scrofula, Kings BERVE Eva, Ugly Blood Diseases, Dysptp tiz, Nervousness,. r i-; ill 11 'itut.l (efllBHHBlElBflB)g?: Headache cumatismJ Xtvous Weakness. Erain "Wcrrv. Blood Sores' Biiion'ncss, Costiveness, NcrrousProstration,. Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. $L50. Sample TcttmoniaN. 'Samaritan Nerv me ia doic? v. oadi rs. Dr. J. O. JIcLcmoin. Alexander City, Ali "I feci it ray duty to recommend it," Dr. I). P. Lanh!in, Clyde, Kaaas;. "It cared 'where physicians failed." Rev. J. A. Edie. Beovrr, P., 7-Correspondenco freely anawcred -vv (17) IDE E. S. A. EICHSISD HID. CO, ST. JQSEfH. U. Sold by All Srugsists. T.CED. ETOUTZNBUEG &C0 Aseats. Chleifo. EL-. SPRING Is the season In which bad or poisoned blood' is most apt to show Itself. Nature, at this Juncture, neesbf ujmcthmgtoa&iUtlt In throwing off the tmpurUlct vvhlch have collected by the s'ugztli circulation of blood during the cold -winter months. Swift's Specific) Is nature's great helper, as It Is a purely vegetable alter- itive and tonic. Ker. L. B. Tain. Stacoa. Ga.. writes: ""We hava beon using Swift's Spcise at the orphans' home as a re.nedy for blood complaints, and as a general bealt h. ionic, ani have bad remarkable r sal's Ironi Its Ufe on lire chJl Iren and empl ycs of the lnltu:lon. It Is aucti uiexcellent timie. and fcivps the blood so pure, that th ivstem l less liable to disease. It has cured some ol aar children of Scrofula.' OarTreotlsc on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fret :o applicant. TIIE SWIFT SPECTFIC CO., Drawer3, AUanta. G. Kcw York Oface. 159 West Twenty-Thlrd St. S the TIME. To prevent and cure all "Batln niaeavara." and to secure -nhltc soft and beautiful Complexion, use- -BEESON'S-Arcsnatic Alum Sulphur Soap. Sold by DragglJt. One cake will be sent on receipt of S ctnli id anv addrcs. W.M. DltEYDui'l'KL. ilanufaeturer, 233 hortSx Front Street. I'hlJelpbls. 1'a. rjCQTai-Itnost economical Laundry Soap for DCO I Waahlng. ep-CialI'Mrlno. oolena ami UndoriormentslUcaiiiri rianieytmlotiifj Bl?iB8-, u DREYD0PPEL'& Sold rx an wholesale grocers and first-class rjtalleru. S i CHICAGO SCALE GOV STC-X vriCO.Y &CXIX, 0. 3T0X, IM. 4 Ton SOU. Beam liox lnclMilel. 2JO!h. FARMER'S SC4LE.I5. Thn -Little Detective," H or. to -5 lb. 3. tUO OTHER SIZES. SeJocfJ rItIC3USTrUk2 PORGES, TOOLS. &c. I BEST FORCE SADK FDR LtKIIT WORK. 10, 4U lb. Anvil and Kit ofToolM.SlOs Ymrmm ure tte al B4fej tfalncodd jb. Blowera. Anvil. Vieo a Other Articles' aTLOHESTrCtCKS, KliaLkSlLK RET A IX. i BBBaaBHMKMf. 5-TON Iron t4Tvtra. Steal Bnr!e. T.nrt T1IF ICtV. EoIdatiUl. Warrants yaaia. AUtiltMtMtow, WW km K4X.I, aaorws JOHEI OF IIKEHAMTOir. BUUUXIUa", 4.I.' CONSUWPTiON. I lmve positive reinlr loria above disi-asc: tir lt use thonjids of ea.ei of tbe worst It nd and of Ion tandm? have been tmred. Indeed. m rtron? is my faltft in Its eftieacT.tliat I will send TWO BOTTLES FRfiE, to etherith a VALUABLE TltEATlSK on this disc, ta any sufferer. Give Kxpre and I. O. address. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 1S1 TearlSU. New York. 1 CMM HE ALL tLSE FAILS. a BeitCsuglibyrup. Ta Km good. Use In time. Sold by druggists. 11 THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. 1 nCIXES, TURFQHCRQSAWBILLSL1 EinePoftn nnLOncnO ciowHillen (Salted to all sections.) Write for S-TtEEIUoa-Pamphle aod l'ricea to The Aul tasaa Taj lor 0. XanaflcM. Ohio. IlilFR "ST. BERKiRD YEGETIBLE PILLS.m D I If llXbe Beat Car fr XlTer and I llilloua coroplaints. Ceatlveneaa " Headache and Dyaprpala. Price, te. L,. al 1S,,'f "r by inail. Sample free. MStBernard?U13Cakers,83KerccrSt..lIewYoTk. FARM ltnu rr.ee i.ai rr.ajieil free. Addtvaa C. A. BUOCKETT. Supr, Kansas C.t,-. Mo. BBYAHT ft STRHnOH'S iSSlg Miore-iunu bj nail on tne (ttort-hand maehine in one-UiinJ thtuiualtime. Graduates eerliaeairirt:Dplojn.cai U A ID ff 'rorMsent c.o.D.anywhere.-vrhole-fl 1 K 81p SetalL Price-l!tf ee. Goods euaraa wMiatecL B.Ctkxhl. 157 Wabash av,ChIcago- ftlti tfl tHR Pervv-eekforladica ornente. WIW IU 0J Tork done at your own home. N canvassing. Address Westers Art Co St. Louis, 31 A.N.K. D. Xo. 07H itji'k.t rrmiTMnti to advertiser, pUmme mmy ymu muo tha Adrtemt in thim pmftr. THE "BIG FOUR NO!. & x nmjf C fSrV J B: ' M ) 7 "i i Wa; af .i4Wi"-' -. . . v .. -.raa.ci.s--t:-. - 4- . ' ""JlfttfiJiMKMWK? i . Ll - if