""" "-"- ".-
,.- T T5rtt" '-! -n. - -
1
GENERA. F1SK ACCEPTS.
IVter of Arevtance of the Prohibition
Nosirs-e for President.
CeicaGw. ,ur- 6. The letter of accpt
e.ncr of the National Prohibition party
candidates or President and Vice-President
are mile public this afternoon. The
letter of Gneral Clinton B. risk, candi
date for P.'Mdent. is dated at Sebright,
2. J., Jul 25. The opening paragraph
fcxprtsses grateful ise of the honor
Si!v Jgkl
';
f'
''. ;y
ssyyy
a v
Geueral Clinton 11. Fitk.
conrerrei uton hirn by the
Indian
fc:ohs invention and formallv
accepts
the nomnation. It then proceed
as fol
low -:
IVhat aw create, law ulone can 'icill.
Tbe creature o: law. the saloon, the liquor
TmSic an die only at the law harnl. or at the
law v fiecaier Conceive J in avaricious in
iquity, l-ors o: is:ul lesi-Utive -wedlock, the 11
cea -a'.ooc.the legalized liquor tranic. bastard
child a civilization must co forever breaded
v,ta ne scarlt letter or u own saaaie.
It is not enourh thai v. e reform the Individual:
e irui reform the State. The policy or preat
conuTontvejlth. of a trholc people must be re
:cadt and put in harmony with economic pnn-c-.pi?,
the true co-operation of industrial effort,
the eau! condition ot a National prosperi
ty, ind cnuin brotherhood of man. So broad
e cr macd as tfai- can be met :a but one way.
It ha- been weii -aid: "A political reform can
become a fjet in Government througn a politi
cal party that admiui-ters Government."
A reform o vast as this we advocate, luvolv-
5: uch radical hanpes m State and National
jviiey. i utterly dependent for its. agitation '
ar.u consummation upon some party, agent or
f.rce. The National Democratic party in its
1 tatform utters no word in condemnation of the
greatest foe to the Republic the liquor traffic
That party having steadfastly m its utterances ,
&t National convention maintained its alliance
to the American aloon it was so disappoint- ,
ioni to any one that at St. Louis in lisfcS it re- ,
arirmed Its old position oc this, the preatest '
question now being debated among men. It
tva with preat reluctance that I acc?pted
th-e conclusion and came to admit the im- '
perative need of a new party, while yet t
the party of my choice, the National Republican '
party, maintained its organization. It cost me '
the acnSce of cherished aoc:ations. when j
tour J ear apo I enrolled myself m the ranks of i
party Prohibittonistv under the Mas; of Prohibi- t
tlon. bleached snowy white by theteir of sm t
ten women and children throucb generation of
sorrow :md want. I haie seen no hour of re- ,
pret. Every day since then has shown yet more ,
dearly the locic of my coarse and the in- '
erita le tratn or my conclusions, xn micui-
can.. in Teias. in Tenneee
and Oregon
twi non-partisan euons io eutuuu
I'.iMbition have f.uled. through parti
mu nece-.-ity. born of liquor elements
in old party composition. In Iowa. Rhode Is
land and Maine the law are shameh-ssly defied
for like ieaoa. The entire trend of thimrs
the-e 1 st four y-ars ha proven hopeless the
broader range of Prohibitions-Sect through non
partisan means and others equally futile and as
a una! con-ummauon the narrow methods of
local option and high licence, while from the
Supreme Court itelf ha come with startling
emphasi- a declaration o nationalizing this re
form that tt can never be made of local or State
organization arum.
The first concern of good government. a!d ,
th- recent Republican National convention at
Chicaro la the virtue and -obnety of the peo- ,
pie and the purity of the home. Revenue, then.
l- not the Government's chief concern, whether
comtnz from internal taxation or from a tariff
onimport-tions; and any source of revenue j
which di-count the virtue and sobriety of the i
reople" and begets impurity in the home
should be the first object assailed by every par- I
ty profesmg to seek good government; while
the revenue derived from such a source
should be the first to be foresworn not alter
tuitely. for the sake of a protective tariff, but
positively for the sake of protection dearer and '
more viial than the tariff can ever yield. Had
I not left the Republican party four years ago. j
I saould be compelled to leave it now, when.
after reading the words I have quoted, from u j
resolution srpplemeiit&S to bat not included in f
its platform, and finding in these words my (
own idea of government's "chief concern" set
ari I search the long platform througn
vain to una conueznuaiiuu w
.h. 1
in vain to unc coBueiiiiiuii . ."- -saloon,
or hint of purpose to asbdl it, or any
sum of moral convuous that the saloon is (
a curse and it income too unholy for the Nation
to ha;e. If the "chief concern" has not a place
in a prtv s platform and a party has no policy
s. to that chief concern" that party does not 1
desene the support of men who loe good gov-
trnmeni and would tee It maintained. J
The Prohibition party's "chief concern" is ,
for the xsiritv of the home and the virtue of .
w.h-PTt? r a -orjle. That party is cot labor's
then bv a liquor system peruetuaie tae mauu
lactureof paupers and criminals in our midst.
with hom honest labor must compete, and
horn largely honest labor must support.
The letter closes with a review of the
principles of Prohibition.
T.. ..f the Labor I'artlet. I'ool
Their Is-
sum.
Cincinnati. Aug. 0. Mr. J. W. Goshorn,
of CharIeton. W. Va.. the chairman of
theexecut.ve committee of the National
Union Labor party, called on the corres
pondent of the Associated Pres last night '
to tate that at a meeting of the Union and
United Labor parties held in this city in j
te afternoon, at wnicn TO oi tne leaumj
spirits of both ?arties- were present, a reso
lutiou was adopted and signed by all prea- i
ent whereby the Lnited lAbor party oi
the ITnited States is consolidated with the
National Union Labor party. The resolu
tion was ofTered by Dr. S. A. Houghton,
secretarv of the executive committee of
the United Labor party. It reads as fol-
ll'iolt'd. That we indorse the candidates and
platform of the Union Labor National conven
tion, and believe tnat the land plank can best
be put in operation by the taxing of the annual
rent of the land, whetner in use or aou .or mt
benefit of the whole community. And we" fur
ther ?s;re to see the tax laws so ameaueu as
to permit the abolition of taxation on homes
and improvements and all other products of
labor.
m
Churned -With Laadanum.
Altoona. Pa.. Aug. C Mrs. Ketner fla
vored three quarts of ice cream she
churned thi morning with laudanum, not
knowing the grocer had given her the
toion veterdav for vanilla extract by
mituke". Thj farailv ate heartily of the
Mattie. wa- taken with convulsions and
two lady vis.tor followed. Neighliors
dicovered tlie situation just in time and a
stoniacn utnu aved their lives. AH are
Fenuuslv ill from the narcotic poiuoaing
to-nisht.
T-'
Two men were killed and three were
wound-d durins a fight at Cardinal Sta
tion. La., recsutlj.
V. "-v- '. r '.'s -MS
N
. ..... .,..,. .. .mnifi har ir.p lmDonauoc '
u.ni..Ki.u ..-. .,, ,,ri ,,.- i and secured a rope with which to
o' paupen-m from aoroad. or closea tne tsne i ..... - . .
Jr.rtrtnrnsm industry, and , Jones. At this juncture a sheriff's
UVUi U VUJ -MMW - X K - -
cream u ithout niijrivinps, altliough James j iwibuu "7- ii!ttiTt;T.T,
K-tn-r. the father a?d that it tasted ' Many hcuses were struci. b5 l:gninK Lul
iv .1.-.. 4 ,... u.. i fnrttinatelv there was no lfcss of hteandiic
-.. riitn ji - ritfiTior inf ii:iii"ii a.tta ..- w
ORDERED TO STEVENS COUNTY
Th Second Rrgimeat of State Troop Or
dered to Iut an End to tbe Hugoton
'Woodftduto Vr.
Topeka. Kan. Aug. 3. Attorney-General
Bradford and General Mevers returned
yesterday from Stevens County. They re
port that there are at least 300 men under
arms at Hugoton and "Woodsdale ready to
begin active hostilities at the drop of a hat.
j Mr. Bradford demanded the dismissal of
) Short, marshal of ""ooddale, and Robin
son, who holds a like position at Hugoton.
As a result of the report of Attorney-
i vrenerai uraatora and ueneral Murray
Meyers, Governor Martin ordered the Sec
ond regiment, under command of Colonel
L. N. Woodcock, to proceed at once to
, Srevens County and quell the disturbances
j there. The regiment is about OK) strong
i and consists of the following companies:
j A, "Winchester, "W. A. liiggs, captain; B,
, Wellington, J. F. Hibbard. captain;
;C, Wintleld, Ben S. Henderson,
captain ; D, "evvton, Harry C.
! Smith. Captain; E. Eldorado. James R.
( Walker. Captain: F, Lamed. David A.
( King, Captain; G, Marion. Ferd Lewis,
j Captain; H, Sterling, Jacob S. Kline, Cap
tain. Battery B, of Topeka, with a gat
j ling gun. is alo ordered to accompany tha
' regiment. The troops will be mobilized
. at Hutchinson and proceed by special
j train on the Rock Island "to Lib
eral, whence they will have to march a
distance of forty miles. General Murray
, Meyers will command the troops. The or
ders are to defend the lives and persons of
the inhabitants and see that civil officers
of State, county, town and townships are
' not molested or intimidated while serving
the procees of the civil courts.
( Complaints have been filed with United
States Commissioner Wilson, which
charges Robinson and his party with the
durder of Cross and his posse. United
States Marshal Jones and a suSicienf
I number of deputies to make the ar
rests and bring the men safely to this
city will serve the warrants. The com
plaints were filed at the instance of
United States Attorney Perry, who pro
joses to see if he can not chalk out some
i line of policy in their prosecution which
i will insure them the deserts they so well
merit and place them beyond the possibil
J ity of their repeating their crime.
Hermann Conn, of Voorhee:. has been
appointed sheriff of Stevens County to
succeed Cross on the recommendation of
Attorney-General Bradford and General
Meyers, who after familiarizing themselves
thoroughly with the real situation con
! eluded that Conn was a proper person to
j hold office and discharge the duties, as be
is an ally of neither of the contending
factions.
,
SLAIN BY OLD SOL.
Twelve Death in Three Darn From Heat
I'ro-tration in Kamas City.
Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. 3. Twelve
deaths from the effects of the heat have
ben reported during the past three days,
beide numerous prostrations which may
prove fatal. Yesterday four more deaths
occurred from heat exhaustion, and a num
ber were prostrated who are now in a
. ..v.wu. VU.V.. AMI- ,.. U.7 .M.A.7 AM ."
J jKrted are: Rebecca Beam, waitress,
Union avenue: John Muehlbach. laborer;
Joseph Axe. teamster: William Spam,
bartender: John Florins, barber; two
children of Adolph HoMen. who lives on
the Southwest boulevard; Mike Blyer,
driver: Henry C. Schoen, carpenter; Ed-
" ward O'Leary. contractor: Frederick
Heim. an Independence avenue grocer,
and Johanna Kuechlman. who resided as
Tw-enty-fourthandStateLinestreets. Per
sons now lying in a critical condition on
account of sunstrokes are- Ellis Harris,
capitalist. J 11 Park avenue: F A. Calum-
t back, blacksmith. AH Saints' Hospital;
Mike Hall, teamster, city hospital: John
, Samon. laborer. Alton elevator: B. Field,
city hospital: F. J. Ballorhite. telegraph
operator, city hospital: George Carroll,
, inolder. 14i Belvidere avenue. There are
j now seven cases of heat prostration at the
city hospital.
The deaths yesterday were: Mike BIyer,
a driver, at tho city hospital: Henry C.
Shoen, a carpenter, at Sixteenth and Mad
ison avenue: Frederick Heim, at 10 In
dependence avenne, and Johanna Kuechl
man. at Twenty-fourth and State Line
streets.
ITALIANS MUST GO.
American Laborer Threaten to Clean
Them Out in Ohio Dipastd Italians
Going Home.
Cleveland, O.. Aug. 2. A special from
Findlay states that there is imminent dan
ger of a riot between Italian and Ameri
can laborers on the Mahoning railroad.
Trouble arose last night over a disagree
ment on some trivial matters. The Ital
ians, numbering 3X). struck and demanded
their pay at once. Henry Jones, the pay
master, arrived with the money, and was
at once besieged by the Italians, each of
whom demanded his pay first and dis
puted the amount. They became violent,
hang
posse
arrived and dispersed the rioters for the
J time being. The feeling against them
I among the Americans is very bitter, and
j they threaten to clean them all out,
I THEY GO.
' New York. Aug. 1. Over 800 Italians,
j disgusted at not leing able to obtain em
i ployment here, sailed for home yesterday
on the teamer Alesia. of the Fabre line.
, On the same vesel. by order of Collector
Magone. were Santo Cornerzo and Oai
meni Mangaulio. two desperate Italian
i brigands, who arrived here on the Fabre
, line steamer about two months ago. The
nen were ironea anu until tne steamer
sailed guarded bvcutom house officers.
Maliriou Children.
Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. 2. Ti,-o boyp
named HoMen. living on Raccoon street ir
East Des Moines, went out on the Roc
Island track about seven miles west yes
terday and tried to wreck a train by plac
ing obstacles on the track. They then
started back but the section hands met
them and soon after discovered the ob
structions. Word was sent to town and
Detective Johnson and the special detect
ives of the road succeeded in captuiiug
them. They at first denied it but after
ward confessed and showed the officers
bow they did it. The boys are ten and
twelve years old. A
Storm in Minnesota.
Minneapolis. Minn., Aug. 2. Dispatches
from St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids state that
e most terrific thunderstorm occurred last
night and that torrents of rain fell fron:
ten p. m. until four o'clock this morning
Tbe water in the Mississippi river rose a
fires. Whole fields of wneat are undex
water and washed out.
A St. Cloud party jroing to a funeral nrai
overturned in a ahou; and fcarely
cap;ii drewniag.
- -. r - i . !-. ..
ORDERED TO STEVENS COUNTY
The Second Regiment of Stat Troops Or
dered to Iut an End to the Hucoton
WooiUdale War.
Topeka, Kan. Aug. 3. Attorney-General
Bradford and General Meyers returned
yesterday from Stevens County. They re
port that there are at least .'Sub men under
arm at Hugoton and Woodsdale ready to
begin active hostilities at the drop of a hat.
Mr. Bradford demanded the dismissal of
Short, marshal of Woodsdale, and Robin
on, who holds a like position at Hugoton.
As a result of the report of Attorney
General Bradford and General Murray
Meyers, Governor Martin ordered the Sec
ond regiment, uuder command of Colonel
1 I ". Woodcock, to proceed at once to
1 Stevens County and quell the disturbances
there. The regiment is about WO strong
and consists of the following companies:
A, Winchester, W. A. Riggb, captain : B,
Wellington, J. F. Hibbard. captain;
C, Wintield, Ben S. Henderson,
captain ; D, Jfewton, Harry C
Smith, Captain; E. Eldorado, James R.
Walfcer, Captain; F. Lamed. David A.
King, Captain; G, Marion, Ferd Lewis,
Captain; H, Sterling, Jacob S. Kline, Cap
tain. Battery B, of Toiekt, with a gat
ling gun, is also ordered to accompany the
regiment. The troops will be mobilized
at Hutchinson and proceed by special
train on the Rock Island to Lib
eral, whence they will have to march a
distance of forty miles. General Murray
Meyers will command the troops. The or
ders are to defend the lives and persons of
the inhabitants and see that civil officers
of State, county, towns and townships are
not molested or intimidated while serving
the processes of the civil courts.
Complaints have been fi!d with United
States Commissioner Wilson, which
charges Robinson and his party with the
murder of Cross and his posse. United
States Marshal Jones and a sufficient
number of deputies to make the ar
rests and bring the men safely to this
city will serve the warrants. The com
plaints were filed at the instance of
United States Attorney Perry, who pro
poses to see if he can not chalk out some
line of policy in their prosecution which
will insure them the deserts they so w ell
merit and place them beyond the possibil
ity of their repeating their crime.
Hermann Conn, of Voorhees. has been
appointed sheriff of Stevens County to
succeed Cross on the recommendation of
Attorney-General Bradford and General
Meyers, who after familiarizing themselves
thoroughly with the real situation con
cluded that Conn was a proper person to
hold office and discharge the duties, as he
i an ally of neither of the contending
factions.
SLAIN BY OLD SOL.
Twelre Death in Three Day From Heat
Prostration in Ktnun City.
Kansas Crrr, Mo.. Aug. 8. Twelve
deaths from the effects of the heat have
been reported during the past three days,
besides numerous prostrations which may
prove fatal. Yesterday four more deaths
occurred from heat exhaustion, and a num
ber were prostrated who are now in a
critical condition. The deaths thus far re
ported are: Rebecca Beam, waitress,
Union avenue; John Muehlbach, laborer;
Joseph Axe. teamster: William Spain,
bartender: John Floring, barber; two
children of Adolph Holden. who lives on
the Southwest boulevard: Mike Blyer,
driver; Henry C. Schoen. carpenter: Ed
ward O'Leary. contractor: Frederick
Heim. an Independence avenue grocer,
and Johanna Kuechlman. who resided at
Twenty-fourth and State Line streets. Per
sons now lying in a critical condition on
account of sunstrokes are: Ellis Harris,
capitalist. tSlll Park avenue: F. A. Calum
baci, blacksmith, All Saint" Hospital;
Mike Hall, teamster, city hospital: John
Samon. laborer, Alton elevator: B. Fiehl.
city hospital; F. J. Ballorhite. telegraph
operator, city hospital: George Carroll,
molder, 1422 Belvidere avenue. There are
now seven cases of heat prostration at the
city hospital.
The deaths yesterday were: Mike Blyer,
a driver, at the city hospital : Henry C.
Shoen, a carpenter, at Sixteenth and Mad
ison avenue: Frederick Heim. at WW In
dependence avenne. and Johanna Kuechl
man. at Twenty-fourth and State Line
streets,
m
ITALIANS MUST GO.
American Laborer Threaten to Clean
Them Out in Ohio Disgusted Italians
Going Home.
Cleveland. O., Aug. 2. A special from
Findlay states that there is imminent dan
ger of a riot between Italian and Ameri
can laborers on the Mahoning railroad.
Trouble arose last night over a disagree
ment on some trivial matters. Tbe Ital
ians, numbering 200. struck and demanded
their pay at once. Henry Jones, the pay
master, arrived with the money, and was
at once besieged by the Italians, each of
whom demanded his pay first and dis
puted the amount. They became violent,
and secured a rope with which to hang
Jones. At this juncture a sheriff's osse
arrived and dispersed the rioters for the
time being. The feeling against them
among the Americans is very bitter, and
they threaten to clean them all out.
THET GO.
New Yore, Aug. 1. Over 300 Italians,
disgusted at not being able to obtain em
ployment here, sailed for home yesterday
. vu uic sicauiei Alesia, ui me ruure line.
On the same vessel, by order of Collector
I Magone. were Santo Cornerzo and Oai-
meni Mangaulio, two desjterate Italian
brigands, who arrived here on the Fabre
j line steamer about two months ago. The
' men were ironed and until the steamer
J sailed guarded by custom house officers.
Malirloas Children.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 2. Two boys
named Holden. living on Raccoon street in
East Des Moines, went out on the Rock
Island track about seven miles west yes
terday and tried to wreck a train by plac
ing obstacles on the track. They then
started back but the section hands met
them and soon after discovered the ob
structions. Word was sent to town and
Detective Johnson and the special detect
ives of the road succeeded in capturing
them. They at first denied it but after
ward confessed and showed the officers
how "they did it. The boys are ten ana
twelve years old.
s
Renegade lndiaaA.
Tccron. Ariz., Aug. 2. About sundown
last night a band of ambushed Indians
fired into the tent of the soldiers and the
store at the subagency between Fort
Thomas and San Carlos. About twenty
shots were fired. The porter and soldiers
arrived at Fort Thomas about 2:30 this
morning and gave the alarm, and troops
immediately started in pursuit, but noth
ing has yet lieen heard from them. Gen
eral Miles arrived at Fort Thomas this
morning and will endeavor to communi
cate with the renegades and induce them
to return to the agency. It is thought the
Indians have gone south. The troops in
the field have been notified to exterminate
them.
VISITED BY INDIANS.
A Story or Elizabeth Oakes Smith's Chili
hood Life in Maine.
Writing from Hollywood, X. C,
Elizabeth Oakes Smith tells an inter
esting1 story of her childhood's life in
! Maine. One evening, when her father
was at sea anQ her mother was putting
the children to bed, six tall, blanketed
Indians stalked into the house. "Ihey
gave mother to understand that they
wanted fire-water," said the writer.
"To this she gave firm answer that
she- had none but she would give
them something to eat, and brought
forward bread, meat, pie and cheese,
as are always on hand in a Xew En
gland pantry. A wildwood appetite
is not delicate in kind, and ther soon
devoured every thing in the house.and
the chief stood and scrutinized tbe
brave, handsome face of my mother,
as if reading her character. She sat
in a high-backed rocking chair with
tne in her lap, and my sister, two years
older, standing behind her, and the
young girl upon a stool at her feet.
Be it remembered that they were three
quarters of a mile from any other
dfrelling, and the night was far spent.
At length the chief made her to un
derstand that they would give her a
dance, and at once the whole six be
gan going round the room, keeping
time to a low, measured chant which
they hummed, broken by notes which
seemed a yell, at which each gave a
leap into the air. The leader held his
hand out to me, which I took with a
baby giggle, being a little less than a
year old- Swinging me upon his shou
der, the dance went on with beat and
yells, I shouting and laughing at my
best," They went off without doing
any mischief, but it was a fearful or
deal for the mother. Chicago Journal.
mum
Built Over Ruins.
As the traveler walks on he per
ceives that his footstep? are not upon
the original ground of Jerusalem, but
upon a mass of super-imposed matter
which has been strewn over the whole
site. History enumerates seventeen
captures of the Holy City, eleven of
which were attended by sieges more
or less destructive. After many of
these events the houses then standing
was razed to the earth. These were
in time succeeded by new houses,
which in their turn were over
thrown at the next siege, and so on,
each capture adding to the accumula
tion of rubbish. Thus the traveler
learns that a compact layer of solid
coating, from thirty to fifty feet in
thickness, has been by degrees spread
over the entire space. Even the val
leys and ravines between the several
hiils on which the city was built have
been so far filled up as to have partly
lost their special character, as already
mentioned. The Tyropheon brook is
perhap the most particular instance.
The traveler will have heard of this
brook, or read of it in Josephus, as a
landmark in the interior of the city,
but he will not find it. Nevertheless
it was so deep that at its exit from the
city at Moriah the bridge-span was
more than one hundred feet above its
bed. Its course has been traced by the
discovery of the arch and by deep ex
cavations here and there which have
exposed the bed now overlaid with
ruins. Palestine Illustrated.
The young Emperor of Germany
speaks of -my army,'" "my navy,'
"ray people," "my "empire." He has
not yet said any thing about "my
earth," but it may not be long before
he wants it. It will be considerably
longer before he gets it. Norristovm
Herald.
m
Tne Steady Hand,
The clear bead, the vigorous stomach, un
broken slumber, are the priceless posses
sions of those who do not suffer from nerv
ousness. It is quite possible for yon, if
your nerves are weak, to endow them with
renewed viser. Pleasant are the means
and easy. Use Hestetter's Stomach Bitters,
retire ejrlv, rise with the lark, eat regnlar
Iv, and take plenty ef out-door exercise.
The Bitters subdues malaria,
A Westers newspaper says that tro
freight cars can so press a man that he
won't be over six inches thick at any spou
That's too thin. -Ikxhuter Pot-rprt.
PmrccnoCTAL tenon can command mora
than a. nnrriiTiBl fm IHttiliurnh OtroiulM.
' - -
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITV, Aa?
CATTLE Phtpplnu' ttoers ... 4 i) i
:st 7.
4
4 )
3 11
e co
73.
2--
40
2 10
C 0j
IS
91.
wk"
6
Butcher steer ... 3 7j G
K.ittve eours S3 1 &
HOGS Good to choice heavy. 5 T "i tt
WHKAT No.-. reJ 71 f;
No.: soft 71 it
cons No.s a; a
OATS No. 2 ,0 ft
KVE No.-- o'J',
FLOUR I'Atents, p-sr sack... Ill) &
HAY B.Ued s 5.) ft
BUTTnit Choice crc.uncri-... U Q
CHEtlSOFulI cream 0 Q.
EGGS Choice 10 ft
BACON Uani nvitj
Shoulders C ft
Bides V
LARD 8 42
POTATOES JO
ST. LOUta
OATTLE Shippinp steers 5 40 f&
Butchers" nieers.... 4 N eft
HOGS Packing & s ft
SHEEP Fau-to choice 3 30
FLOUR Choice ...s :H
WHEAT No. i red W g
CORN No.S 44
UAijO. .... .......... V4
RYE No. ! 4t &
BCTTER Creamery 15 ft
7
2 TT .
5 9)
S 4.1
4 71
SM
W
M
24V.
4S
IS
13(0
POttK 14 iG ft
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Shipping steers..... 4 53
HOGS Pacidngand shipping:. 03 &
SHEEP Firto choice 3 A Qc
FLOUR Winter wheat a 70 fcj
WHEAT No. a red W ft
CORN No.-: 4 O
OATS No. i 28 i
K i E N 3. i ...... 47 Q
BUTTER Creamery 13 i.
6 2S
655
5 00
4 61
40i
47v
18
14 37,
PORb. 14 23
XEW YORK.
CATTLE Commoa to pnmie
HOGS Good to choice
FLOUR Good to choice.
WHEAT No. x red ,
.. ..v. ...... ...... .....
OATS Western mlrcd
450 a
15 40
ill a
CO")
C 75
500
15
29
19
BUTTER Creamery..
IS
PORK 14 5.) C 15 0
The Agonies of Lumbago:
East River Xatioxai. Bask,
New York, March 10, l(C. f
It gives me great pleasure to add my tes
timony in favor of Aixcocs's Porous
Plasters. Last October I had a very se
vere attack of lumbago and suffered untold
agony; could not turn in bed or get in any
position without assistance, and with pains
almost unbearable; the folks suggested
Allcock'3 Pobocs Piasters. As soon as
possible I had one applied to the small of
my back, and to my great surprise I experi
enced almost instant relief; I continued
wearing It until entirely cured, and am hap
py to say that I have not had the slightest
symptoms of Lumbago since. They are a
wonderful and valuable plaster for Lum
bago, and I take much pleasure in recom
mending them. "W. S. Phillips.
Aseaf man enjoys better health ttaa
others. He does not'eatch every thing that
is going. JT. O. Picayune.
m
Fabrics and Cuticles are rendered mar
velously white by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair Dye, Black or Brown, 50c.
A tousg horse always goes faster after
being broken. It's the same way with a
ten-dollar bill. Tenters Statesman.
CAUTION
Beware of Fraud, as or aaae and the price are
Manped on the bottom of all my adrerued shoes
before learln the factory, which protect the wear
erasalnithibprtcea and Inferior tfuod. If a deal
er offer W. I atoaclaa inoes at a reduced nrice,
or say be has them without my name and price
Mini nl cn Use bottom, pot him down a a fraud.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE.
FOR
CENTLEMEN.
The only calf SB SEAHXtM Shoe smooth in
side. XO TACKS) or 'WAX TfllEAB to hart
the feet,eaiT as band-sewed and 'Will JtOT Kit.
W. I mOVaULmmmWiOC theortxinaland
only hand-tewed welt $4 shoe. Equals custom-made
shoes coating f rum ss to .
w. i MircsLAe ee.se police use.
Rairroad Men and Letter Carrier all wear them.
Smooth inside as a Us nil-Sewed fihoe. No Tacks or
Wax Thread to h nrt th feet.
W. IBOt?CUaeSS.SeaHOEtsuoexceUd
for Heary wear. Best Calf Shoe for the price.
MAjre SHOE is the best In the wor Id for rough
wean onepalr ought to wear a Bran a year.
w. i movuLku wshm Fofe mar u
the best School lh to the world.
0Ol.IASl 1.T lUVTB'B
m rives the small Boys a chance io
wear the best shoes is the world.
All made in Congress. Button and Lace. If DOC
sold by your dealer, write
W. L. DOUCLA3, Brockton, Mass.
Tutt's Pills
Xe n incwItutMe remesf r
SICK REUUME, TORPID
LIVK, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
ALARM, COSTIVERESS,
AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES.
SOLD KVKHHttHlttE.
C3033I13U!
IMEUBATISa.
MR
SereTkasai, Senies,
01 Ae IlllMMMllll RataYC
CMICAOO.
ram
M T'aslllB
rttnaa viaBK
S.saB 9aK?VBaG ' BaaBaw
Paw -PafeaS''TBaf'v
swwasK seras. weeass. Laae lace.
Jbi M Mm
SSVO BSOK esraww.wm rftXsV
- Aiiwee WIZARD OIL CO..
TO MAKE
A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
ASH. YOLTR GROCKK FOR
DWIGHFS "COW BWUID" SODA
AJTD TAKE MO OTHER. '
Cincinnati jwm
"--
s
ttjmuKii EmsmoRono film
6RAMD JBllg cratte tie Wm if tht Jtrl-itslwi Tirritory.
UNSURPASSED DISPLAY
fe'issSS
EXCURSION RATES
Sill art Satin RWxms FREE!
llSglflfcrtha U&-. 8
V WOT.. K-.IJ J
fcaMwtaaJ.rFrrrisws,
IBS) HtTilast ofh-
1. . L 1.1.
tncs few rcauMO or
mens. Disc. ior s a m
tMtrasd nsrfal
pnrpo form M'ii
Kbrooda ar
asxl. sad wfeva
ta, tb h&t.
ss io sa.fi sdvaa
far. Tt pcrr!iua
wat tawussdsc
ibe uul pries
sBcb ooJara
f" fcr, wo.ll
smwsUi? MU.
TexprM. to
Mill :lwna
Sfr.st msaftosa
lnaijfin th.lr
SUMS IB tmsv
sBrvttos. Es2l
lag that thr.
apsa t&oasttbl of
ffiiiiiinl of ni
botu so! tae
lars. nepuseasr
fcocoMofAurn.
fa-aasstn rr"ii of UKtrcv
sssspsfclsoriisi issssjig Isruty. w "fu5,f
l at tr ostainlag ta. nlui stock or Sill, sad
asaai aww ! """ ? .
tbSil i.wbolwm tsdtsswaiywJs.TVagw'gMy;
bsatetsjosd paaaaapTlirs- snjUilm; lo t. &saJ. sxpt
atta. wy bsal storss of AjMffcs. Is tByrin r
frwet aotttasHktlt mr kaowa. Agadbiet forsBiaa
- - i,....in t .1..1 laiJi. n. .fwiliitiTTrrr-n w
asMty.sfcsiitlaseswesr.tiisWitrlai.stntsmfais.
. sou, draw nlMSm, aMirt work, &..
f tasat asMaatsisaa tan yssaaaad mtnlM bstaara
Taoasa mwaasM.sllnMi psucTasassaswsadUi.MTm.taS.
' r.fc.. V
. wafesjwmeaalelwesCsjex
tsMsswtatesrtasaie eSesaat t&sjss Vwe-
t
odMal f rs. klaui la ts wort. iy T s-w ynvow "
Bunsttdi tasalsrptt13rtaassysf;siajeScniBilww
in t.7,w ar.tjal-n-r.aBmiT4l!lalSrBd freea
aox.Iia. wioummi
w- j -- . --- ... .a. m
This Shoo is warraBted Fit ss eaarlty In e-rerr respect,
Vary Stylish. Perfect Fit. PlaiJraesandTipocd. sect.
Boys' and TonU'C!rWllTrei5Ltt. Ask too
dealerforPtMB'SSI teaaWe. lrfeadoes not keep them
send to us. and we will faralsh yon a pair. F.xprai wad.
cnrseaiptof eeM. C. Is. F AsUMs C, Chleao
ST-TASU TBU rxTSM TT.TJ jm .itaa
VraM SewinsMacbine
ftTAMDAHD Goods Only.
Tme Traar Bsipllecl.
Head for wholesale pr.w
Int. Blsxock M'r'G Co,
3atlVoenststtXonisJlo
SHUTTLES,
REPAIRS.
mrarawiri
SjA til t9flnA BOUTS eaabsmadeworklcz'
111 WW IS fwvW for aa. Agents prferred who
ean famish their owb horses and ei.e their whole Oaf
to the business. Spar uoanla aasy be proata.bly em
ployed also. A few Tacutelee in bwns and cities.
B. F. JstsUltRw Jk oe 1SU Bala Strsst. Iktsitl, Vy
SVTAJII TBU Pirn mmj aaa sai wnm.
allfl IHflMl MBCKETACKTBCE. Wichita.
hMHIfsWa") Kansas, wants to employ ayni
man as detective in eery locality. Snlnct?nt
to mall yon instructions. No membiusuip ris.
SOT SAMS THIS FATia ot aa. J ma
TO S8 A DAY. SampVes worth $1 . 5
FREE, kine mt nailer th horv'a f c. Wnt
amawgTEa aArrrr snisioiBia co. . Hauy, xua.
fWn
aMAJU
allmst"PrysiON.lf 'dlab!!:Bar
i etc: Dfrterters relieved . I t FREE.
A. W. HaCegaiCTASeta, ClsilssiH,llaWalana.l.C.
ssriiAita rau Pirxa wmj aar
saasssam UrstbonMSdsssksa)tasaaywcTk!s;f.T3'ksa
BMisWatsaytluaertaahtnMTMHTU- EUh an Cl oarfj
. nasasaaa. jtasnaaj ibhb. va.mm,.mv
rSAHS SOB TITIX as) aaajMsiai.
TCTlf: I nS.eee.eee acres ben agnciilC
EANw aaWWMj ural ami grazing lard for sal
Address MBLET aft FOBTEB, Dallas, Tex
SO- Aaa THIS txrtM, mmj sa aa. tm
CIMIC in Obio,Caaa,Good. Head for dascnpUoa
mnBIO aad price. H.N.Bamchuit. JeSeraoa.O.
vcjttlovju.
CMSTUI M0TMUS' C0LXE6E,
sTP. LOUie. M O. Preparatory, rocmercial
andColiegiate BoanHng4VboI. Thirty acres
gro-Te and playgrounds. BRO.PAUUAN.iresidest.
HAsawnrcOLXKaB. RndowedbTiTernor
Hardin. Beat 1 sislr,a Callepe la the West.
O Teachers. sProfaasors. ASleaTprue Piano for
best manic pupil ant lesslsm. P. O. MEXICO. MOl
swresesBsdi
i Caller aad AeaderaT-
k Largest, cheapest sad best.
iLamst.cheaoest aad best. AX-oas Ulntt-eatA-
logM free. K.L. Mcllrasy. Bap't. Lawrence. Easisaa.
i iHncmnnnn rm i ccc For you-
URUUinWH WWkkt.Uk LADIES.
eC lenv. rtntciass in all Its
appolBtasentafer Ifigker BdsxsUaoa.' Vo trareling
agenta:8KND FOR CATAI-CKiintS. SOREKT
iKwn, m. w., rut., ex. cuessi.r.a. x.
UN IS" COLUOB of LAW.Chkago. Fall Term bsw
ginstept.Ei. ForctrcassrasM.il. Booth. Chicago.
Leam Telegraphy and BailroaJ
AsTslltsa Tsllssa fcasTr amis u...
- - - ntsvssa wasHDtHmrsJcic.aiiu rTTVUrw
.ood sttnaUons. W rite J. D. BROWN. Sedalia. Mo.
A.K.K. D.
Ko. 1199.
aVUEN writing to advehtiskrs.
pleaee ssyyoa saw the AdTertisement in
tais paper.
r
OCT. 27&
FROM ALL POINTSa
.sbbBbbVsV
WwessarssespasstftBBsJk,
tosaya
I lliiH
-sr-L " rjrrz.-..
.L..k.AK., 1 ..AW.. ....1 .. ...
sasscTtsoaas saoasisa.asa. u . w... -.-r -
bastat fw hMstasatl- lwSSslssjJay(m tbr r
HaT satiiKrlptioaa sad 4 brass sai oalr 1 : can n jT
igssai. Tsastn.l iaWJspaaidsaSlAsVt--Oioarfc;wA
Ik. psnaBcal nsorod to, lor aaa yaar. wasx it 5"';B
asyastsalanprlrafor it; tt la bafts J?;??
Sst w. asks aaawy. Ws wafe. ski. fratt offer in ertrr u
TZ. -Mii.M ! Mt nam. bat Best
yaw.as7aTyars tVrasftar, saaH iwar as with a P"iJi
ssssa ta. aijoctty of taam'wIM wttassat-w lr atacrP
Mass, aad TSasas. Tmt aasy atossss st bat a ewsll nacnoa.
ftsaaksasa woaalasr.. psyat say awn- feraaoc
ssuSnlssasiilsrar trftr- - '"-'
aaowa; yaawlU aMlt !. I tyatfl snor yoastasIU
aaOaSwl. Brnar cat aMsaat, ar stad at aan,brpr4W
"? mSjjSti'SotmSSSm. rotxLkxo. suots
sjsr iua nua rarsa an m yss anav
fu.60's i
SHOEyJk
AV ' SSsBsSAiiICiiST