Nebraska Newspapers

    iffc-'li IT.
THE irJIAXD AIULY.
he Great National Encampment
at Cclurnbus.
Export of the Coatmuiilrr Showi a Larjre
Mnrl-r-h!p Major Warner, of Katua:
Citj. Kiocted Commander-in-Chief
Othf r nirT It-oIutlou.
Cox rases. O.. Sept. IX The Nation
n'-aajpmenr proper bean yesterday
ra' rain. the receptions, catnp Srs and
j arad" of Tuesday Lein preliminary to
the actual work of the encampment. The
Orand Arnty of the Republic the Woman's
K-l.ef Corp, the ladies of the G. A. R., tie
army of West Virginia. Sheridan's divis
ion and other divisions, brigade and resji-
J'
Millicm ''X'c.rntr
mental associations mrt in
various parts
of th- city, but the encampments were
-tr:tly secret, none but members being
admitted.
The r-iKirt of Commander-in-Chief Rea
c nta.ned the following: "On llarch 31.
IvT. the total membership cf our order in
c-.i standing was 320.330. On March 31.
I"", .t was ST4.21C, making a net sain of
comrades in good standing during the
year embraced within those dates of SS.isO
an eices of T.til over the net gam of
the previous year. It is but due to my
d -t.nguished predecessor to say that more
than half the net gain of the last oiEcial
year was made during the first half of the
year, which was included within his term
t f office. The reports for the quarter end
ed June SO. show a sain by master of 13.622.
and a total membership in good standing
of C51.3G2. with a loss from delinquent report.-
of 6.C03, all cf whom it may be as
s jmvi are in good standing in their re
spective posts. Omitting the loss trom
1- nqunt report?, the net gain during
last quarter was 14.109. 1 he reports -how
that '.a June :.. there were 3I0.245 coni-raJ-s
borne on the rolls to which may
-af-'y be added a sufScient number out of
tr&a-fer cards to swell the grand total to
4' ." During the year ended ilarch 31.
J"" 4.433 comrades died, an increase of
1, r27 over the previous year. During the
past arthe reorts show that there was
expended in charitv the sum of 212,
S7J.1V Commander Rea made variou- ugges
t. jns in his report for the good of the order
and drew attention feelingly to the death
cf General Sheridan.
Comrade John Taylor, of Philadelphia.
C -art-'rma-ter-GeneraL made his report
for the year ended August 31. Inn-. His
nan.al statement shows that the cash
laance on hand August 31, l-:. was cl2.
O'l N and the receipts for the year, ?".
TT.l.i: the esp-nditures,-"j.fi.3.TT: leaving
a balance on hand August 31. 1sn. of 514.
2i".24 The total a-ets are :rT.971. anrt
tner- are no liabilities. The contributions
to the Grant monumeat fund are now $).
4 4. ;1.14 '.12 having been received since
last report. The :s:penditures previously
reported were 1?3, this leaving a bal
ance to the credit of the fund of S?,"-':.24.
An important report, that of the com-m-ttee
en pensions. wa submitted to the
"at.onal encampment in the afternoon.
The committee report which was presented
by Chairman George S. ilerrill recites
the.r action in regard to the National pen
if.on legislati.n and communicates their
success and reverses. The report is very
bitter in speaking of the failure of the
-D.sabihty bill.-'
MAJOR WAPJfEB ELECTED.
COX-CUBCS. O.. Sept. 13. At the G. A. R.
National encampment this morning the
election of a Commander-in-Chief was in
crder. After the nomination'? were made,
ilajor William Warner, of Kansas City,
Ho., was elected.
William Warner Tras iKjm in Lafayette
Ojsnty. Win. June 11. I$9. and is ose of the
it 1 made m;n of the country. He was the
T-resto! six children, whose parerts died
t tins, leaving nothia? to their little ones but
..i honest name and a spirit of independence.
Fr :s the tender ae of six years he has taken
car o' h-mself, urhtdi: his own battles with
jcverty and wmn-"cc trhere so many older and
cr favored ones have faUen by the wayside.
UntJ he was ten ; - old he wo ked at any
in? he could ret to en. but at that ac en
red a country store as clerk, where he re
tnimed hve years. Dunnz that time he saved
n;ony enough to pay his expenses for two
years at college, where h- indomitable energy
ard industry soon placed hi-i hrst amon his
. .--suiate-. He then tarLt school for two
-ars. at the sane time readme law and pr-
- urn h.mself by hard study for his present
--'"i-SKin.
When the war broke out he ofTered is ser
t .-- to hi- country entering the army in the
serine of iscs a First Li-utenant. and was ap-:-
'-n: -d Adjutant to the Thirty-third Wisconsin
- .-nteers. In VJ he was promoted to a Cap
r rcy and in 'G he a made Assistant Adja-tant-Geaerah
In C" he receive the r:mk of
Mjjor Major Warner ava active serv.ee in
the Western army dunns the entire war, and
most of the tire wa- on sta2 duty, prompt to
oNy aii orders and undaunted in action.
In Octoter. :-J5. Major Wamr came to ilis
"in and -'ttled m Kansas City, where he
-muWijtely fcran the practice of lax. In the
C nrir of :t7 hs was elected city attorney. aai
-. the rollcwinc year wa- cho-en circuit attor
ney a po-it;ou he resigned after ho'.dizut it to
;ear. In 1-71 he as elected mayor of Kansas
Cr. by a ma;ority of nearly f ur hundred votes.
b-ir? the only successful candidate on the Ke-r-b.ican
ticket.
itaz Wamer to-day i- one of the aot popu
lar men of Kansas City, and a most influential
member of the Republican party. As a stump
speaker he has few superiors in the West. He
l- a politician of the profrressive school, ever
rady to smfc the partisan m the citizen when-e-ser
he pro7c::y of his adopted home de
mands it. In f-Ti-S he supported a Democrat
f jr "a- oCic of mayor, and elected him in spite
f strrne ana bitter optsition. He was one of
the committee appointed to prepare the present
char er. He is at present servng his second
tern" u Conrress. and ha- but ;u?t recently de-
...redthe Kfpuiii-caa nomination tor a tmrd i
trai.
C'lLrvsrs. O . Sept. 14. After the elec
tion of William Wamer as Commander by
the National en-.tiiapmea- yesterday Hon-1
M js-s litnl. f.t C-j'umbus. was elected
S n:or V,t --. rT.tnaTi.I- .'.and Jose; h Head-l'-'.L.'
X- 'n Y- .kr was selected f.,r Junior
Vi-c-Cxmmandtr. A committee from the
iWh villi
K7mJ
- ax s . , j y
-4 w
Woman's Relief Corps -was given a hearty
welcome.
Rev. S. G. Updyfce. of Dakota, was
cho-en Chaplain-in-Chief. and R. M. De
witt. of Iowa, w?.s elected Surgeon-General.
By a vote of 420 to 22 the National en
campment last evening indorsed the pro
portion for a service pension. The re-olu-tion
as carried read as follows:
21'toltM That it is the sense of this encamp
ment that the time his come when the soldi rs
and -aSors of the war for th- preservation of the
Union should receive th-s substantial aaJ mer
ited recoiraition of this Government by frrastm?
them -ervice pensions in accord wih estab-u-hed
usae-. and turther
Ji'tolr-'l, That this encampment favor- the
pre-entatioa of a bul to Congress to pve every
-oldier aa.1 sailor or manne m the army or nay
of the Cni'ed States between Apr.1. :;!. and
July. !;", fcr the penoi of sixty days or more,
a service pension of a month, and to tho-e
whoe service exceeded da- an additional
pension of one etrnt per day Tor each day's ser
vice exceedln- that perird.
Your committee al-o earnestly advocate the
pa-sare of a bill placing widows of the
soldiers, sailers and marine- on the pension Hst
without r:;Tari to time of the serv.ee or the
cau-eof the soldier's death
Your commiit -e farther report ;at we do cot
withdraw our repeated approval of the lill now
before Comrress, which was proposed and in
trodjced by tbe National Pension Committee,
known as the Disability Pension MIL
Discussion vas cut short by a demand
for the prt-vious cue-tion and a vote was
tasen on the adoption of the minority re-
port- Tne result was: Aves.05; no-s, 1.V5.
A vote was next taken on the majcritv re
Iort and it was adopted by a vote of 4-20 to
Fully one-third of the delegates failed
to record their votes on the question.
A great part of the two sessions was oc
cupied in the discussion of the subject. It
cropped up incidentally when nominations
for Commander-in-Chief were in order, i
General 2. Martin Curtis, of 2v?w York, a
candidate for the position, gained th" floor
for the purpose of withdrawing his name,
bu foruot it and mail-' a vigorous speech.
He told the committee that its delibera
tions ought to be more specific: that if
they did not favor the per diem bill they
ouiriit to say so.
General Wazner. of Philadelphia, in
-econding the nomination of Congressman
Wamer. insinuated, amid coa-iderable
uproar, that Curtis m his speech had been
simply fi-hing for votes. He hoped, he
said, that Warner would not go upon the
stage and make such an exhibition as
those that had preceded him.
Five hundred dollars were voted for im
mediate use in relieving the necessities of
members of the organization u:fering from
yellow fever in Florida.
The newly-elected Commander-in-Chif
was serenaded last evening. A crowd of
several thousand joined in the ca'.l for a
speech. In response Major Warner
thanked them for the honor they did him.
He spoke briedy in pra.e of the Grand
Army and congratulated them and him
self on being connected with it.
INDIANS SIGNING.
The CniniIioners .Meet With arc?s at
the Lower Urule Acener.
Chicago. S-pt. IS. A dispatch from the
Lower Brule agencv. Dakota, savs: "Yes-
! terday was a rreat day at this agency and '
j the efforts of the commissioners and agent
1 have been crow ned vith a glorious suc
! cess. Two hundred and twenty-five sig- .
natures nave ieea securc-ci lor tne ratifica
tion of the Sioux bill, the way being led
by a number of the prominent chiefs.
Chief Bull Head made the first speech in
which he urged his people to grasp the
hand of the great father that Lis people
might secure those things which they
sorely needed to build up happy, prosper
ous and comfortable homes. He said the
Indians had plenty of land and could well
afford to dispose of a share that the In
dians might have schools and educate
their children and start them out in life n
the proper condition. The time had come
when it was necessary for the red man to
abandon the old ways and follow in the
footsteps of their white neighbors and this
officer of the great father afforded thn n
opportunity to do so."
Cniteti Order of Honor. '
Indianapolis. Ind.. Sept. 14. G. 5.
Bradley, receiver for the United Order of
Honor, has filed a report regarding the
condition of his trust, in which he says
that the only assets which came into
his hands, except the books and pa
pers, consisted of ?.34. and adds that
in violation of an article of th- con-,
stitation the money from the mutual aid
fund was diverted to other uses, creating
a deficiency of about j-4.000. The report
shows receipts aggregating ;2."!?.725 and
disbursements of ji"i2..J34. leaving a
balance unaccounted for of 7,134. The
receiver asks if he nav not proceed
against the officers and their bondsmen ts
collect the money. i
Cable Accident.
St. Lons. Sept. i:. A serious accident
occurred on the Franklin avenue cable last
night in which a woman was fatally in
jured and several others seriously hurt.
At Thirty-fourth street a west bound ca
ble jumped the track, the coach swinging
over on the east bound track. The acci
dent occurred at the bottom of a steep
grade and an east bound car was only n
few yards off and coming fast. Before it
could be stopped there was a crash and
one car was wrecked entirely. The woman
who was fatally injured is Mrs. Collins.
The 1'ope- Iteiidence.
P.ome. Sept. 13. Mgr. SchafSno L.s
presented to the Vatican a memorandum
on the eventuality of the Pope leav
ing Rome. He approves of Bel
gium a a Papal residence, owing to
its neutral and Catholic character,
but he is not in favor of the selection of
Belgium, except under a guarantee from
the powers. He approves the departure
from Rome only in the event of a rigorous
application of the penal code or war with
France, when the Vatican would become
an object of suspicion.
m
The Iaine Kieeiion.
Lewiston, Me., S"pt. 13. The Journal
has returns from 4-V) Maine towns, which
afford a more complete estimate of the fig
ures than any which have been furni-hed.
These give Burleigh 77.277, Putnam 5..m5t
Cu-hing S.439; majority. 14.M.. The
same towns two years ago gave the fol
lowing vote: Bodwell 67.242. Edwards .2,
627, Clark 4,23: Republican plurality, 14,
615; Republican majority. I0,!Sj2.
Prof. Proctor Remain.
New York. Sept. 14. The body of Frof.
Richard A. Proctor was removed yester
day afternoon from the hospital where he
diel to North Brothers' island, where it
was laid in an isolated dead hou-e special
ly provided for such purposes and there is
will be kept until the family can consult
as to thcr desire in the matter of inter
ment. m mt
Milin ainl Natalie.
Belgrade Sept. 14. M. Ristics is m
diaiin between Eing Milan and Queen
Xata'ie. H r Majesty will be allowed to
retain all the rights and dignities of Queon
provli.d sLe agrc-s not to reside in S.-rvia
for a number of years. It is believed tint
the Queen wdl accept this prcposaL
A MISSOURI TRAGEDY.
Doable MurWr and Saicfale by a Farmer
IVho Had Iteen Ttiravhed fr Too Fretly
I'ung IIU Tongue.
Manchester. Mo., Sept. 17. Andreir
Rbuei, a well-to-do farmer, living six
miles from bre was a central figure in a
triple tragedy, Friday night. For several
1 Rh,i anH p.: f.ni-- Th- tmM.
caused by some disparaging remarks
made by Rhuel about Mis.s Annie Fink.
For this he was soundly thrashed by Fred
Fink, the girl's brother. Rhuel went to
St. Louis Friday, and purcha-ed a pistol
with the determination of killing the
Finks. There were only two of them. th
brother and sister. Rhuel went to the
home of the Finks where he met Fred, and
without a word shot him through the jaw.
Without pausing to ascertain the condi
tion of the first victim, he hurri-d oa to
complete his murderous work. At the
house he found Miss Fink cookius supper.
She heard the report of the pistol when
( her brother was shot. and. se..iii:;
Rhuel approaching, sought safety in
flight. She ran out of the house, with
' the madman close on her track. Instead
of firing at her as she ran, he cbaed her
for a distance of iiuO yards. The poor
, woman, after her long race for life, being
utterly exhausted, turned and farced her
pursuer with the appeal i "Mr. Rhuel. don't
snoot me." lnis hau no eaecc riet-taceu
v muzzle of the pistol at her left breast
and sent a bulht throuch her heart. Ni
satisri"d with this, he fired again and
again at his prostrate victim. He then re
turned home, reloaded his weapon, bade
his wife and children adieu, and. going to
the barn, blew his brains out.
MICHIGAN FIRES.
i An Express Train Burned in the Torest
Fire of Northern Michigan.
East Saginaw, Mich., Sept. 1.". Fire
has been running in the woods of Northern
Michigan two weeks and much valuable
property has been threatened, but no -e-rious
losses have been reported up to this
time. During the present week over the
Saginaw Valley and towns adjacent a
heavy pail of smoke has hung which at
times was so thick objects fifty feet dis
tant could not be seen and breathing was
ditiicult. The ground is terribly parched
and wells are drying up.
Express train 2fo. 3. oa the Saginaw.
Tuscola A: Huron railroad, dee here at six
o'clock last evening, left Bad Axe on time.
Ten miles oat, while running at a speed
of twenty miles an hour, the train ran on
a piece of track beneath which the ties
had burned. The engine, express and
baggage cars and two coaches left the
rails, ran along the ground about two
lengths of the train, and the eugme
then turned over in the ditch. The en
gineer, fireman and express me-senger
were thrown clear of the wreck and es
caped with bruises and bums. The fire on
the track immediately communicated to
the coaches, and passengers and crew
barely had time to run through the train
and escape by the rear coaches before
every particle cf woodwork in the train
was burned.
m
STAN LEY'S FATE.
llope Expressed That the Intrepid
Ex-
lorer i All Kiirht.
London, Sept. 17. Although Major Bar
tellot's murder has naturally intensified
speculation as to Stanley's safety the pre
vailing opinion is hopeful. The pubRc
generally regard the abs nceof new from
the great explorer as a favorable omen.
The fact of Barteilot's death was
made known in Europe without
much delay, and it is difficult to see
how Stanley's fate, if it be a s-milar one,
could be concealed so much longer, while
it is easy to account fcr the absence of in
formation as to his movements, for he may
have a personal object in withholding
news of this character, and the de
tails of his journey would not naturally
be transmitted through native channels
spontaneously. Jews of his death or mur
der would, for the reverse of these reasons,
travel fast and far, as bad news proverbi
ally does, and ere this, in all probability,
such news would have been received via
Zanzibar, if not via St. Paul de Loandc.
m
CLEVELAND'S DENIAL.
The President Dcnie Certain Charge of a
.Masrazine Article.
Philadelphia. Sept. 17. President
Cleveland has written a letter in reply to
one received from George Whitley, of this
city, making inquiry into certain state
ments that are said to have appeared in an
article in the Xorth American lievkic.
The letter, which explains itself, is as fol
lows: Gor;t Wlniity:
Deak iri Your letter of the 6th iast. has
been presented to my attention, and it af
fords the first intimation I have had that in
an article published is the SoriL JLmTi
can Eeri": 1 am charged trith the
declaration that: -I believe in free tmde
as I believe :a the Protestant reliziaa." In an
swer to your inquiry as to t& truth of this alle
gation. I have to say that I never made use of
that expression or any like it. The statement
is a fabrication. While it would be in vain to
meet or to refute false statements made to
serve the purpose of misrepresentation m the
heat of the political canvass, the friendly spirit
of your inquiry has led me to make tai- deuiaL
Yours truly. G rover Cleveland.
A Cattleman's Terrible Ieath.
Wichita. Kan.. Sept. 17. Robert Scm
erville, a lead.ng cattleman living in ttie
southwest part of the county about twenty
miles from here, was salting his catt'e
Saturday evening, tvhen he was attacked
by a mad bull and knocked down I efore
he saw him. and before he could get up the
animal was trying to stamp him to pieces
with his fore feet. In a moment Somer
ville drew his revolver and began to shoot
at the animal. The third bullet brought
him to the " ground. Somerville
was unable to get up. His son
who was about half a mile away, saw the
tight, but before he could reach the scene
the other cattle which had been excited by
the shooting and smell of blood, gathered
about the prostrate man and killed him. The
cattle then went to fighting ea oh other
and as there were over two hundred in the
herd, several were seriously injured. The
body of Somerville was frightfully
mangled, having been gred in many
places-. It was sob:. tima before the son
was able to rescue.
lioldinc the Indians.
Pierre. Dak.. Sept. 17. Orders from the
Secretary of the Interior has prevented the
Indians from going to the Cheyenne
agency as was intended. It is now or
dered by the Secretary that the Brule and
all tribes oa the Sioux reservation be held
together. The Commission wilt oat-
line its purpose. It is
net pre!
ab.e the head chiefs from each tr.b
w:l' be sent to Washington to see the grta.
father. This i the privilege they ni' :
desire and which should have been gran'
ed them last winter inasmuch as tu-y
raised money among themselves to 1
fray their expenseT. If they had not 1 -"3
thwarted much of the opposition now aj- -parent
would not have developed.
The Potency of Facts.
A fact is
may be the
always a fact, whatever
consequences, lhe ques-
tion is. whether it is true; the student
should reeognize no other! Many of
the facts encountered in our studies
are obscure and hard to explain, but
th does not Prevent their oeing fact
or, at least, the chief question should
be to learn whether they are facts.
Besides, contradictory facts are the
ferment of science. I once asked a dis
tinguished man of science how a cer
tain discovery he had made was
getting on. "It is not getting on," he
replied. "What is the matter with
it? I anxiously ai-ked. Why," he
said, I find no facts except those that
are favorable to it: and," he added, "it
takes contradictory facts to teach us.
This is true. The theory will either
explain the contradictory facts and be
forfeited by them, as the Newtonian
theory has been by all the exceptions
that has been opposed to it and which
have entered into it; or will be replaced
by a vaster and more comprehensive
theory. In both cases there is a gain
for science, which would not have been
obtained if we had hesitated, on ac
count of vain scruples, to seek out and
verify the facts in question. Paul
Janet.
mum
Their Only Medicine Chest.
Deerlodge, Montana. Dec. 16, 1S85.
I have been using BrandretiTs Pills
for the last thirteen years, and though I
have had nine children, I have never bad a
doctor in the house, except three times,
when we had an epidemic of scarlet fever,
which we soon banished by a vigorous use
of Brandreth's Pills. I have used them
for myself, two or three a night for a
month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia and
constipation. In diarrhoea, cramps, wind
colic, indigestion, one or two Brandreth's
Pills fixed the children at once. A box of
Pills is all the medicine chest we require
in the house. We use them for rheumatism,
colds, catarrh, biliousness and impure
blood. They never have failed to cure all the
above complaints in a very few days.
William W. B. Miller.
There Is more mischief wrong ht by over
worked jtws than overworked braia.
fVatern Piozcmajk.
Veritable Gardens of Eden
Are some of those fertile and picturesque
resrions of the south and southwest where
materia Is most prevalent. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the true specific and pre
ventive, and renders a residence in tnalana
stricken localities safe to those who use it
as a safeguard. Disorders of the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys are checked and
removed bv it.
Aquatic sports the temperance
ball nine. Bo:on Courier.
baso-
Is Pricklt Ash Bitters good for any
thing? P.ead what Frank Griggsbv. of
Dodge City. Kas.. says: For three years I
suffered from a disease that ray physicians
pronounced incurable. My "friends had
given me up to die. when I was induced to
try your remedy. I took it for three months
andhave gained s2 pounds in weight. Am
a well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved
my life. I am under life-lone obligations to
this medicine, and will never cease to rec
ommend it."
A kitchen' nroverb things
against a grater become less.
rubbed
E. P. P-nE's autobiography and last story.
" Queen cf Spades." complete in Lippin&At't
Slagizine for Oct. , ready Sept. 2Q For sale ev
erywhere.or mailed to any address on receipt
of "23 cents. Lippincotts Magazine. Phila.
Felt boots the "old man's" who sum
marily disposes of his would-be son-in-law.
m -
If vou want to Ife cured of a cough, use
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pise's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
Kansas crrv. Sept is.
CATTLE Shirptnj; steers ...5 3 TV tj i
Kin;-: steer a U G 3 3j
Nitiveeo.vs at" '.j iii
HOGS Gc-xl to choice heavy. 5l"i Ci C V
j WHEAT No.- reJ TU .1 7s
' No. a soft M C S
coriN no. a -ji z
, OATS No. a :o 4i a
RYE No. a at, ?; 43
I'LOCR Iiteats. per-acit... an & a SJ
HAY IUIcJ Gu & Ci)
UL'TTKil CunicecrtMuiety. In it 17
CHEESE Full creaui . i& V
EGU5 Choice U 6 V.
BACON Hani .' Jl'iS V.'
Sr.ouMcrs : !f j
J siiles T Si. 10
POTATOES .. it v c
Si. LOCI -5.
CATTwE-3h:ppin-st-e ... Z tf Ci 3 r0
Butcher.' steers ... 3 wj 4 4 i
HOGS Pas.au? C3 & C-5-
SHEEP Fnirto choice 3 :r3 -fc - O
floci: choice a i 2. art
WHEAT No. a reJ 5! S 01
COHIN No.i si Q a
OATS No.: i.- Ti .:
RYE No. i -JO C 47
BU'rrCi:-Cre.i3iery 13 oj. IS
PORIC H3J & n 0
CHICAGO.
' CATTLE Shippine steers. ... C 00 C; C CO
HOGS Packi.igand shipping. J9i 8 C til
SHEEP-F-urto choice 3 -) 0f 4 W
FLOCU Winter urii-at P& " "O
WHEAT-No.area ) fi 90
CORN No.t 43ji -
OATS No. a ;.4 Xi a'
RYE NJ. i i-".i 0.
HCTFKsC Creamery 25 a 2'
PORK H ) G 14 12
NEW YORK.
CATTLE Common to prime.. 5 ." ft G to
EOGS Good to choice C A) Jj i?
FLOUR Coou to choice. 4 t Tc 55
WHEAT No. a reJ trr. 07
W'' -U. ..... . -O .
OATS Western mixed SC j ra
SCTrER Cre nary ' " l
JACOBS OU
Fox Sciatica.
NEW CURRENT
TESTIMONY.
fTiin.
i'
AX SXVMim 119
TM CMILIS . VKCLEI CO..
YOU WILL SAVE HONEY,
Tiae, Piii, Trouble
and will CURE
CATARRH
BT CSDfG
Ely's Crsan lain.
Apply Balm into each nostra.
ELY BBOS, I Warrei St, 5. Y.
mpniairunniianMi imih
wintdir icnaa KMaahK: mm
MlflWKlnlilfUMWRAMifan.
4-H44M. 9tm. Wfc.. wt M. .
DMiiinMWaiiauSKani
OfMfefaniiaiiWaw9tltMMi
t1iMt1 t . J J5 oa. ntUMIi
The Log Cabins of
- America hare been
birthplaces of some of
the grandest men. Lin
coln, Grant, Sheridan,
first saw the light of
day through the chinks
of a Log Cabin. War
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla also orig
inated in a Log Cabin and stands pre
eminent among the blood purifiers of
to-day as Warner's Tippecanoe' does
as a stomach tonic.
P
URIFY YOUR
BLOOD.
Bit to not use the 4 angereis Alkali and
Mercurial preparations which destroy your
nemous system and ruin the digestive pow
er of the stomach. The Vof etahie King
dom fives us the best and safest remedial
agencies. Or. Sherman devoted tbe greater
part of his life to the discovery of this relia
ble and safe remedy, and all its Ingredients
are vegetable. He gave it the name of
Prickly Ash Bitters!
a name every one can remember, and to the
present day nothing has been discovered that
is so beneficial for tbe Blood, for the Liver,
for the Kidneys and for the Stomach. This
remedy is now so well and favorably known
by all who have used it that argument as
to its merits is useless, and if otters who
require a corrective to the system would
but give it a trial the health of this coun
try would be vastly improved. Remem her
the aame-PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. Ask
your druggist for it.
MICKLY ASH UTTERS CO.,
lolo Froprieton, ST. LOUIS, MO.
A Proclamation!
Br. I. Cay Lewi. Faltca. Arte My:
MA7uaIha4 blltoas rvcr;TwUa
Pills were hiatbljr reeeaMBnd4
that I ed then. ever aid mediela
have a sappier afreet. After a arac
tleeeraa.aarterera ceutair. Fare
elaiaa tfceu tbe best
ANTI-BILIOUS
tedtelae ever e4. K always Bra
scribe tacts."
Tutt's Pills
Core AU Biliotu Disemsaa.
SS.
?s
Wv'
3k
FOR ' kl
Pn....nTlUr,
It has pennanentlv cured TnorsASDs
of cases pronounced by doctors hope
less. If you have premonitory symp
toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of
Breathinir. Ac., 6Vnrt delav. but use
PISOS CURE for CONSUMPTION"
immediatelv. Bv Druesrlsts 25 cents.
ftoaralgia, Hwdacmt. Sere Throat, Spraiat,
And AB Pains Of to inflammatory Nafart.
OWO BOOK arrr.m nn.
WIZARD OIL CO..
CHICAGO.
Cofimoo Sense Gore
FOB CATARRH, HAT FEVER,
Cold'. Asthma. Bronchitis, and
all dieaei"jX tbe Uert.TfciTt
and Luek. ConUnaoaa car
rent of OKintzed air penetrat
ing, paritriuit and heaJlnc. It
cares whr all other remrCles
fall. Bud Hatfack C'arca
la FItp Mlaate. Beat
BATS' TJUA1 Too
can tx cured wblle leepinir.
readicrorDerfonntnaaiiTkind
of labor. Itlntrated book showing origin of and
how ux care all dUa.e3 t tbe Head. Throat and
i.nncent FREE upon receipt or S cent tump.
COMMON SEN.-K CURE i.'O..SState St, Cbicagu.
SnUSMER
WANTED by the oldest.
rset and best known Xnrv
Wet- Permanent Dosttloaa. irtvl
fte. !takk NrBSSKiE9.LouUiaoa.Mo.
viria ..i aa. jvt ia
Pfi
m
casspaii
mtgH3li
Ri a a
TO MAKE
A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
ASK JTOTJR GROCER FOR
DWIGHTS "COW BRAND" SODA
AMD TAXS WO OTHSB.
SODA
FARBO'S I
SSBaSBaaf . . jSaawBTBaBaBaSBf
BSSBsataBwfslv nH
.This Shoe is warrastvd First SwalHy In erery retiert.
yeryatylih-PerfrrtFlt. PlalnfTors and Tipped.
nsTora snd Tipped. Mn'.
dealerforFAB6O9n.ioSB0S. I hoiios not keep them
send to n. ami wo will f arni.a Ton a pair. Kxprei paid.
ruTs-au 1 outn. iuiiKirnuiDLiCt.
on receipt of SSO. C. It. F.VKGO Jk CO.
W-S AiT Kli3 tXlLM. nwj IBtWIl
CAUTION
Beware of Fraud, a lay naae and tbe price are
atasped oa the botton of all bit adTertid shoes
hetora leartac the factcrr. which protect tbe wear
riMJiiaitiiglipHi in anil laferltirinnri UadaeV
eroeers W.I laaataa ao at a redoeed pnoe.
or say he baa them wttbout my name acd price
MBaiptd oo tke bottom, pet bim doiawi fraea
Jr y"kaaV
BOaaBiHaKaKJ sJBaBaOOOKL
aveaav JBgJBJOaH1BBBa'.
aBBaaaaaB . c -a?
BBBBBBBaawr!' -Jk;
W. L. DOUGLAS
93 SHUCi GENTLEMEN.
The only ralf S3 SKA M LESS Shoe ooth In
side. KOTACKIor WAZTBSCAU M Hcrt
tbe feet,ear a band-sewtstand WIU SOT KIP.
OF. L. aOCOLMOtlHOE. theonirtnalana
only hand-sewed welt ft shoe. Equals cojtozn-cada
shoes costing, from Oitota.
w. t. BOteLM oa.se foliceshoe.
Railroad Men and Letter Carrier all :r thes.
Smooth Inside as a Hj nd-fe wed Shoe. SoTwiior
Wax Thread to hurt tbe feet.
mr. l. aocoiattt e OBOE t unexcelled
for heay wear. Bt Calf Hhoe for thi-pniv.
W. L. BOC6LAS Ot-tS WoklalXO
BAITS SHOE is tbe best in tbe wo.-Ut Tor ruugb.
wear; onepstr oogbt to wear a man it rear.
w. a. BoreCJaa oa shoe fob hots is
th best school Mire in tbe world.
OF. K. OtJ61AS ai.TS -rOCTBTO
Seaeel Shoe irlxes tbe small Boys 3 chance to
wrar tbe best shoes In tbe world.
All made in Cocgrese. Button asd Lace. IX noO
old by your dealer, write
W. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass.
o
The BUTEBS GUIDE is
iaraed March and Sect
leach year. It is an ency-
lelopedia of useful itrfor-
rfnation for all who par-
cssse tne lazuries or tne
necessities of lif9. We
can clothe yon and furnish yon Trith
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep
eat, nsh, hunt, work, c to church.
or stay at home, snd in Tsrioas sizes,
styles and quansittos. Just uzure oat
what is required to do all these thinzs
COHFORTftBLY. and yon can taakeafair
estimate of the ralno of the BUTEH3
OTJIDE, which will be sent upon
seceipt of 10 cents to pay pestace,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
U1'U4 Michigan Avanue, Chicago, 1.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Aay book learaed la one rraitlns.
Mlael sraadjcrlns cared.
fl.veak.lae wltaoat aote.
fSaolly aallke arttstelxU rteai.
. Piracy eoadeasaecl by Saprrrac Court
Great ladeeeaseatato eorressoadparr lusee
frtwpectn... with opinions r ly Wau . Ilaamond.
the world famed 8peda!tt In kin.: clv-.i..-. lBtt
iSreraWaf Tbsipasa. the gTeat .yro.ocit- J. 31.
Baekley. R. B Edlwr of tbe Chri'tuzn Adnn:r,
lUrasuw Prwrt.e. tbe SfWti.t. ana cth-rv. .tct 5
fTreby ITof. A. LOLSETTK, S17 Fifti Ave., New Yort.
r5lMt TK9 MPU mrj uma.
5-TON
WifiOl SCALES.
UBB IrTWI. StMl B.Um. Cl
Tif. afsat Bani lljt.
Jflm k van tj. frit fhr
. rrlm List a.UHi iti, par.r
JONES Or 3INC-
HAB1TON, swuii'Jl,3.l.
artuiiuriniiMiam,iir
WISE
AXLE
CREASE
Hewer Oaaaa, Nerer Freese In Winter or Mel t3 la
Summer. Every bos guaranteed. Sannle orders
solicited. Write as for Price. We cake tfce tt
Axle-Grease known and sell rleaper than otbers do
tbeir common goods. ClAatK Jt WISE CO..
twaoe. a amer Street, Caicaco, lUiaola.
ss5Aas isa rarsa otw bm rarta
f Stir all Sewincaf schln.
't k?TAIARn GJODd Onl.
YTae Trade Sapplled.
SHUTTLES,
feoa ror wnoiesaie pnc
lint. BLKLOCK M'r'G Co
REPAIRS.
erasmos taa iiRtM)ai
'all get PrxsioMS. If H disabled. raT,
a. w.sOM8Kaa
Fete: ieerverreiieTea. iw. ruta.
rai iin,a.,swaair-P-c.
SrUHt tlfia rirn mmj ; ma,
SRrSrToe
Vauwwnaa
DAY. Samnles'R-onhSt.sa
oeantasVrthebre'sfegt. w-jta
tsarm
ca,HHy,Xc.
rxaaa tasj saram was 1
JB
mzsz
sadsskiiiB a. y inlli;fjfg
at hi th. wotbL tithn arx Cmilr
-l"
mWUHMtumt-tXMMinmjtmtjmmttm. -;
-MiSs"
z
TCTlCllsms.
acres bet azrleahv
nral ami Bnamir lnil for amTM
Addrcss COBKJST ArOmXTEWt, DaUaa. Tea.
arMUTIiarirBra;niIin&
CDC In Ohlo.Cbeap.Good. Send fordpcnptlea
niiinw ar.a price, n. n.
. BACHurr. JeSerson. Ow
ar3JU Tula rajsa
EDUCATIOMAL.
8TTBT. Bookkeeping. fenTr.artMp. Arithp
nwtlc. Shorthand, etc.. therotisrh!-ta2iS
fty auUl. Ctreulars free. aaTAirsesuasB. BaCk.I.X.
YflUMCKEIILe"rn.'IleTl!h?: adBatlros4
wiiBiBi BkSiAitnt s Marines, here, and scnro
good sitoatlons. Wnt J.D.BEOWN. sedalia.Mo.
PATENTS
en references- Book of PATE51
Procured or no
cbahge. Also
Trade Marks,
etc. Loca ex.
B'pertence. IliiH.
VT LAW FREE-.
Address W. T. FTTXIsCatAEJi. ATtoitNtr
at Law, nil p street, Washington. 1. C
arimnantainjaiKB.
SECOIB-HWID TrTEiSSd-onio-
Proof Press, Card Cutter. Istcostaz Stores. Ricfca.
Cases, asd a Tarlety of other printlns avria.1. for
KS?.eSeJwJor cash by A, . KELLOGG NE WSPA
PE OO Kansas Ctty. Mo.
A. X. K D.
No. 1S05.
VTHEX -WRITISC TO ADVEItTIsKI.
please sayyoa saw the Advertisement lo
tais paper.
sS
I-