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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1889)
A FATAL TRESTLE. a a maH Train 3(ear vwa,0 MMyrwuumm GBcnsaxr. JnaeSSL At half put firs ciocX last evening the paaenter traia from Portsmouth to Cincinnati oa the Cia- ananti. Georfetowa At PoTtsmoata rail- .-.- i,i.i.. 4in.inj M. ...-.-..- Ser coaches and baggace cart weat aoera a trestle oa aad a naif aula west of Sa tav'ia. The trestle was 100 feet loar and 12 to 25 feet high, Tae engineer felt it sinking dowa when be went ea it, and taraed on a foil bead of steam. Ibns ba Bared th-a engine and baggage caTt Dat not the three coaches with passengers. A aeary rainstorm was falling at the time. So one was killed cutngbt, but about fourteen were injured, as near as can ba learned, some, it is feared, mortally. Among the latter were General Manager Samuel F. Hunt This is not General Samn-1 F. Hunt, the attorney, but another of the same name. General Passenger Agent T- D. Bhoadaa was sif iag at the supper table. The table was driven into his side, inflicting, it is feared, a mortal wound; H. L. Sander brush, wife and child, of Cincinnati, were seriously nurt; William Cain, the con ductor, suffered a broken shoulder blada aad a broken le. The others injured were: William Griffith, colored porter, badly bruised; Conductor Newton, hurt in the hip; Char.es Hcmrod, hurt in the back: Leu Hilman. nainfullr hurt in the hand and arms; W. H. Fraaver. ot Spr.nsfitld. I1L, right leg broken, head bruise!, serious: H. Bail man. right leg broken; E. B. Showbaa, Covington, Kj. painfully injured in the right leg and hip; Urs. Williams, of Williamsburg, Cv, seri ously hurt. Mrs. Eayward, of Port-month, Cv, had a bate in her arms. She was thrown through a window and tbe babe was left in the car. She recovered soon and screamed for her babi. It waa found in side the car cooing and entirely unharmed. All in the above list whose homes are mot designated axe citizen? of Cincinnati. AFFAIRS AT JOHNSTOWN. Latest Estimates aa to the X amber or Tie tinn The Situation. Gruwias Brighter. Josxstows, Pa.. June 29. Toe time-1 teeners in the Cambria iron works oSce est mate tiat from 400 to S00 of the work men in the Gautier and Cambria iron works were lost and, counting women and children dependent on teem, they put their loss of ptsoplt? at S.O'jO. They estima e the entire loss of life at 10 000." ilr. Kawes, the firebrick manu facturer, thinks this is about right. He bl.eves at least 500 strangers were in town at the Urn of the flood. The bureau recisterinj the name? of the 1 ving for the distribution of local funds have secured about 12,000 aad they expect to register 20,000. Abjut200 deposit books of the Johns town Savings Bank are reported lost by d-oositors or their heirs. Tnere were $774,000 en deposit and much of this is the property of people having no h-irs. Tee situat.oa is growing br'ghter every day. Eighty thousand dollars in cash arrived yesterday to par the men in the various depar'm-nts. The work of regis tering the flood sufferers for the purpose of distributing tne socal funds was finished last night but the totals have not been added. Tae men in charge of the work do not think mora than 4,000 persons were lost. Rev. Dr. Beale, chairman of the morgue committee, has made h s official report. He has a record of about:! 3j0 todies. Ten tod es were recovered yesterday. Tee greatest lo- f life occurred on Washing ton street. 129 p-r-ous being ki.led in one hcue and the lits of dead from this thorocgh'are reaches 1SS- Property losses amounting to nearly 6,000,000 have been reported. MYSTERY SOLVED. The Diaanpearanre of the t- LouU School Trarhcr-Hrr Bxly Found In the Elver Effect of Disappointed Love. St. Locis. Juae 29. The disappearance of Miss Bertha Gerspacher, the young school teacher, has been solved, her dead body having been found in the river near 6ehca, Ma. just south of St. Louis, and fully identified. The followins letter has been forwarded to the dead girl's mother by Harry Hoffman, of Chicago, Miss Ger spachsr's lover, and -hows that she had contemplated suicide for some time past: St. tons. Jane :i My Own Darin:? Harry: I am sorry. Harry, for the news I have to break to yon m this letter. O. how I dread writsur this; I thought first I weald not write at all. because I could hardly stand it but then you would know what was tte matter. I don't know wnat has come over me, but I am a chazfted person. I had hoped to wis ma over, out I fczow now that I never, never will get her consent, and I would nt.t marry without her consent. I think this way; A mother Iuots into the future, which we do not. and certainly a marriage without a mother's consent would be an unhappy one and then you don't know cow your mother would feel toward me. Bekxha. A COMBINATION STORM. Jk. Destructive torm Mr-fp Through Portion of Minnesota. " KCSEFOP.D M:nn-, June 9 A combined cvclone. waterspout and hail storm passe J from one to five miles east of here Thurs day night, destroying every thiigmits path. It probably gathered over the town of Wi-coy, Winona County, entered Money creek. Houston County, section 2 and 3 passed almost due north, curving i si ghtly to the west through Tuca'an and I the eastern part of Xorway in Fillmore County, and then on through Preale till it spent its force. I A belt two miles wide In the pathway of this storm for thirty miles ia length is abso ute y laid wast, the trees being as bare of leaves as in winter, and the low by the storm can not fall much below SlCO.eoa Immense trees, two feet or more in diameter, were torn up and twisted off. For two m les in width the mercilt s hail netted every thing into the ground. It crossed the railrcad track where the sec tion men were at work, aad they say that tbe stones fell fully as large as a man's fist. Andrew Fixico. of Yucatan,was drowned in the flood and another drowning is re- I orted from Hou-ton. t 2Sat twiadlina; Caaae. St. Paul, Minn., June 29 A swindling acheme by which at least $500,000 has been made bv the operators, bas been discovered br'H-gister of Deeds BelL Tae ( scheme consists ia the sale of real estate by impostors impersonating the owaer. A transfer was filed ia the recorder's ofaca Saturday of valuable real estate owned by j August LTnulm. of the Pahs: Brewing Company. The consideration named waa $lS,0w- A policy was issued oa the deed by a real estate firm and tae grantee then attempted to get J4.3C0 by giving a mort gage on the property. An investigation disclosed the fraad. Seven men were a Vested las: night at participant ia taa wjndle. SWEEP1N8 CHANGES. TlMTlMnUlMtht f taw) 3tv Diiifnt WasKntcros; Jam 29. By a sweapiac geaeral order Secretary Tracy propoaa ma eat Ire reorraB-catio si the Basinssa ;wtaasor. tae Sawy Depextmeat. up Be t tkk tw asw i m i n iai n t nil new datiaa omstABtf y arisiac from the conditions of change incident to the replacement of old wooden Tessais with aw ships aad saedera gaas have bean assigned here aad there to the several bnreaas of the depart ment, aftaa with bo better reason than the convenience of the moment The re Bait has been confusion and an exaggera tion of taedfec s Of the bureau ay tea. Datiaa which have ao coanectioa have been placed together and thoae aaturally associated hare been divorced. Supply has been complicated and expensive. Electric lighting, for example, has been claimed by three beueans. The training of officers and men, apart from the inde pendent establishment of the 2aval Academy, haa bean divided between an equal number, and there has been nc offies to control ana detail the personnel as a whole, both officers and men, and to receive and transmit the correspondence of the fleet Secretary Whitney realird the evils ot the system and made aa effort to change them, but was obliged,' from the magnitude of the task and the paramount importance of concentrating his energies upon the procurement of new ships and guns, to abandon the ta k. Secretary Tracy, how ever, now says that the time is ripe for further change, aad bas according y is sued the new order. It enlarges the duties of some of the bureau notably those of the bureau of equipment, to which u at tributed nearly all the daties of supply, heretofore belonging to the bureau of navigation, and the control of the nyaro grapbic and compass offices aad the naval observatory. To the constructing, manu facturing and purchasing bureaus are assigned other duties, grouping them systematically and appropriately. Each bureau exercises control of its shops. labor, superintend ence, requisitions, accounts and appropri ations. The limits of authority are well j defined. The bureau of navigation loses i its duties of upcly and its control over ' several imnortant oSces and becomes-un- ieT immediate direction of the Secre tary, an executiva section for military matters, and is charirei with the training. discipline and control of the personnel of the fleet. Finally, the chiefs of the bu reaus of yards and docks, equipmant, ordnance, construction and repair and 1 steam engineering ex-officso constitute a board for the design, construction and equipment of new ships. Practically the ' Sect of the order will be to make the I bureau of navigation to correspond to the Atijatant-Geueral's office in the War Department iu the control of the person nel of the organization. DUN'S REPORT. Specalative Excitement Bat So Material Change in Bosinea. 'rw York. June 29 B. G. Dun & Co.'s wesfeiy review of trade says: It has bien a week of considerable excitement in speculative circles, and of heavy general trade, without material change in condi tions. As all depends in large measure at this season upon crop prospects, it is most encouraging to find the reports in this particular nnu-ual!y favorab'e, the only notswerthy ex ception being that some damage to cotton and grain from frequent rains ia reported at Galveston. In tne .Northwest the gram outlook is particularly fir.e, great im provement being reported in quarters where there had I een some apprehension. With crops of unusual magnitude highly probable, and with a general vclums of business so maintained, and the mam in crease of 30 per cent, ovir last year in i clearing house returns, the prospect is not gloomy. Detroit notes quiet business, and Kansas City and Omaha report fair activity; at Milwaukee improvement is seen with greater activity, and at Cleveland and Pittsburgh the iron and other trades con tinue to mend. The glass factories have about all closed for the summer. Coal mining on the Monongabela is dalL Col lections are still slow at Milwaukee, but at Detroit there is a visible improvement. The money markets continae amply sup plird. Wheat advanced 2 cents, with sales of 24.0CO.000 bushels on Wednesday, and 35, 000,000 for the week, but all accounts of harvesiing thus far are satisfactory. Corn and oats have declined each a frac tion, and coffee is still sold heavily, trans actions for the week reaching 740,000 bags, and has declined .' cent. Pork and Its products are all a little stronzer. The general average of prices has fallen. The business failures number 215, as compared with 220 last year and 250 the week previous. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 20L WILEY MATTHEWS. The Eacaped Bald Knobber Seea ia tbe Woods. Ozawt Mc June 29. Last Sunday evening in a desolate part of this county, Thomas Teary was in the woods sitting on a log when his dog sprang at some thing, and the next moment Wiley Mat thews, the condemned Bald Knobber who escaped from the Ozark jail, appeared and spoke to him, call ng him ny his name. Matthews was so sunburnt that he hard y knew him at first Matthews told Teary that he wanted him to help him get away and not to tell any one that he bad seen him. He said that he had been in tfae hills all the time he had been out of jail, and was afraid to get cut where people could see him for he said: "I know they are on the lookout for me." Ye try was well acquainted with Mat thews from boyhood up until he was sent to jail for the murder of Greens aad Eden. Matthews was anasd with good pi-tols and would be very bard to take. Teary came into Ozark after three days' hard ride, as he thought there was a big reward offered for Matthews. Z. A. Johnson, the sheriff is now ia Stone County, Mol. but will start oat after Matthews as" soon as he gets back. There is only 30 offered for tae arrest of Mat thews yet m m VicFrairta Fir. Helesa. M. T., June 29. A prairie Ira which started two days ago ia Cascade' County has already spre-i d over 100 square miles, much qf it valuable hay ground, Tbe fire can aot be stopped aad mast bora itself oat The less will be big. It is tae biggest prairie fire known ia Montana ia receat years. Xo lives have been lost, -KiHeal ia the Tarda. Eajrsas Crrr, Kan., June 2f. Aboat aiae o'clock yesterday morning Fred Bed dy, a thirteen-year-old colored toy, was struck by a passenger coach ia tae North western yards aad killed iBttantly. Tbe boy was carqring a washboilar arar his bead, aad did aot see the train. A LEADER DEAD. Lascastek. Jrav. Jaa 2T. Kaaea Cameron a fad last -vsa'tag at eight o'clock. Hie coaditioa dariag the day was encouraging, and death rams auddealy durmz a weak spelL Up to the last attack be was coasrioas, aad aad ao trouble ia swallowiag tbe food giraa fcim, aad which he appeared to as-imilate. Around the deathbed were ex-Attorney-G aecal MacVeagh aad wife, Mrs. Halasr- SIMO caxxsotr. man. James Cameron. Bimoa B. Cameron and wife and Mrs. David Watts, a grand-daa-rbter. The funeral will be bald in Hsrrisburg. The statesman's general condition, whila very weak, waa such that the doctors had hopes that bis life might be prolonged natil tbe return of Senator Don Cm;rou, who cabled taat he would sail from Liver pool yesterday. Just previous to tbe sinking spell which terminated fatally the General appeared to recognize several friends. BIOGBAPHlCAL. General Simon Cameron was born in Lan caster County. Pa.. March S. r. He was early left an orphan but received a fair English education. He began learning the printer's trade at the age of nine years. After having worked in many of the principal cities of Penn sylvania as a journeyman, he finally became publisher of a paper at the age of twenty-one years at Doylestown. Two years later he edited a paper at Harnsburg. When he had accumu lated sufficient means he became interested in railways and tanking. For a tsie he was Adjutant-General of the State. In 18 S he was elected to the United States Senate for the term ending ia IS49, acting with the Demo crats on all important Questions such as the Missouri compromise. Alone in the 50s he became identified with the "people's party," which subsequently became the Rer publican party: and. as its candidate, was rt elected to the Senate in WVT. His term of sir years covered the exciting period of seces. sior and he was so earnest in his advocacy c peace that his loyalty was suspected. At the convention which nominated Lincoln, in I860, he had a strong following for the nomination. both for the Presidency and the Vice-Presidency: but owing t.i lack of harmony in the Pennsylvania delegation, ne failed to secure either. He was made Secretary of War by Mr. Lincoln, however, and gave great satsfaeticn by his vigorous administration of the affairs of that department. He was always aggressive and took advanced grounds in war measures. particularly ia the employ ment cf fusitive slaves tn the ser vice He resigned his secretaryship in January, tJ6i. and was at once appointed Mtctiter to Russia, where his infiaence did much to secure the friendship of that powerful nation during the civil war. He resigned as Minister in November, USi. and remained in private life until ls6. when he was for the third time elected to the United States Senate, and was made chairman of the Committee on For- m. .,.. ..tin i.inn. r' ta 'nmin itt.. nn nr. I eira Affairs on the retirement of Mr. Sumner in ISTi For the fourth time he was elected to the Senate in 1STS. but resigned ia favor of bis son. J. Don Cameron, who succeeded his father as the "czar of Pennsylvania politics." Since that timp he has lived a private life. CLAN-NA-GAEL. Tbe 5ew Quadrangle Not Responsible Fee the Old Triangle. Chica&o, June 2. The executive com mittee of the Clan-ua-Gael Las issued a pronunciamento stating the attitude of the Clan-na-Gael towards the Cronin murder. The document bears ear marks of the Vatican. It says in substance the members are Irish-Americans of all re ligious beliefs, but mostly Catholics. The object of the organization is to assist their mother country in resisting the tyranny and oppression of the British Government, bat neither its constitution nor obligations takea contain any thing inconsistent with dnties of American citizens or good Catholics.' So member of the Clan-na-Gael is required or allowed to take any pledge which involves treason to this country, the Republic, or "apostacy from the faith." Tbe nature of the work undertaken necessitates secrecy, bat the order "distinctly disclaims any right, or intention to pledge, bind or authorize any one to commit any act forbidden by the laws of the United States, or to conceal knowledge of any crime when summoned before a judicial tribunal or questioned in a confessional." The executive csmmittee bas urged mem ber) to ue every effort to bring Cronin's assassin to justice. Neither the Clan-na-Gael as a todv nor any of its branches I should be held responsible in the slightest decree for the Cronin murder. When all the facts are disclo-ed the com mittee believes that the order will not ! onlv be cleared from snspicion. but wi 1 merit the admiration of all people. Mem bers of the pres-nt executive csmmittee should not be held responsible for acta of their predecessors. They have been in office only since June last, at which time all objectionable features in the work of the order were eliminated. Signed. I Lusx Drtxow, Philadelphia, Jaxcs Tncaxrr. Brooklyn. Edward O'Meagbss, London. Mo&Turxa Scaslas, Chicago. Foraker Bi COLCXBC3. O.. June 27 Governor For aker was renominated by the Republican convention yesterday in this city on the second ballot. F. J. Dickmaa. of Cleve land, was renominated for Supreme Judge by acclamation. . L. Lampson. of Asa tabala Conaty, was nom.aated f or Lieutenant-Governor on tae first halloa flattest By Colore Jeew. WAaaTXGTOx Jaus 21 x-Seaamr Bruce and Fourth Auditor Lynch headed a delegation of colored Republicans, who waited on tae President yesterday moiaiag and presented aa address adopted at tbe Jackson (Miss.) confer ence June IS ia regard to the politi cal aitaation ia the South and expressing theatmost confidence in the President's policy toward the colored people la that region. Tae President thanked them far their confidence and said they coald rest assured that he would do the best be coala toward all classes. He commended the cosrservative. staad takea by them aadsaU they saoald have his assistance ia every or to improve taetr paUtical atauw, tftE WEIGHT OF GUILT. ATemcaaa Tells Mwwm Did yon ever study the face of a who feels that he haa innocent blood oat his hands? If you had attended the last meeting of the league of ex drinkers who are trying to live up to the Murphy pledge such a man would have attracted your attention. "I never lie down at night," he said, "without offering up a prayer for the soul of a young man that I led astray. Sometimes I can't sleep and I feel the weight of many sins. But I believe I am honest now. The Lord knows I have been chastised enough; I have been a fugitive, a thief, a convict, a penitent sinner. When I came out of prison in a neighboring State a few weeks ago I resolved to begin my ca reer anew. I am working now at any thing I can find to do. and if my reso lution is worth any thing I shall be an industrious, sober, honest man' "But the boy you led astray tell something of that.' "You will know him when I men tion his name. He has gone down into a murderer's grave. He and I were inmates of the Plainfield Reform School together would that we had tried He was younger than I and ready to do any thing I proposed. That was nine or ten years ago. One evening 1 when the boys were playing ball I laid a plot to escape. I told him my plans, and the young boy readily joined in them. We were to knock a ball into the field and run after it. Instead of re turning we were to go straight ahead, over the fences and out into the world. We did so. The officers recaptured all but myself and the boy whom I had taken under my particular charge. The boy would have been captured if I had not interfered. Only one officer reached us, and two of us were able to foil him. The boy whom 1 had led away from the school had been a clean, sprightly fellow, not bad, but full of life. The had start I gave him led to worse things. He took to drinking, then to stealing, and finally he murdered a man.1 And what became of him?' "Not long ago he was hanged at Jeffersonville. It was Macy Warner. rTig name is a synonym throughout the State for all that is criminal and mur derous. To me he was comparatively innocent, fori feel that I am the guilty one." Indianapolis News- AN IMMENSE BRIDGE. The St- Lawrence to Be Spanned at Quebec By a Cantilever Structure. The St. Lawrence is to be crossed at Quebec by a gigantic railway bridge, which will very materially affect the traffic of the two great railways of Canada the Grand Trunk and the Canada Pacific as well as an impor- tant part of the railway syste m of the j few England States. The great depth of the St. Lawrence river opposite Quebec has hitherto been a powerful argument against the construction of a bridge, but engineering skill has overcome this obstacle with a scheme to build a cantilever bridge, which will cost close upon $10,000,000. The width of the river from shore to shore at Quebec is 24.000 feet (about four and three-fourths miles). Two main piers are to be constructed of solid granite in forty feet of water, about 500 feet from each shore. These two piers are to support a cantilever bridge of a span of 1.442 feet. The total length of the bridge, witn tne ap proaches, will be 34.000 feet, (nearly 6J miles). The top of the bridge from high-water level will be 408 feet, and the largest ocean steamers will be able to pass under it- The principal object in building the bridge is to connect the Intercolonial railway from Halifax and St. John to Quebec, which is run by the Canadian Government at a great annual loss to the country, with the Canadian Pacific railway. This is the only link uncompleted necessary to give the Canadian Pacific railway an uninterrupted line from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean through Canadian territory. Iron. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KAX5A5 CITT, July L CATTLE Shippim? steers ...J 3 S) S 3 a Batcher steers Native cows. HOGS Good to choice heavy. "WHEAT Xo.s red No. soft .- OATS No. 3 FLOCK Patents, per sack... HAT Baled BUTTER Choice creamery.. CHEESE Full cream.- EGGS Choice BACON Hams Shoulders Sides iA nt oo - oo POTATOES ST. LOUIS. ATTLE Shipping steers Butchers' steers... HOGS Packing SHEEP Fan- to choice FLOTTB Choice "WHEAT No. 8 red CORN Ncs OATS No. 2. ........... .... RYE No, 2 3 00 & 3 90 2 00 & 2 SO 4 00 4 27'4 73 74 79 8 27fr SO 2 22 a x 2 W & 2 25 5 00 Q 700 10 M 84 9 't 94 10 K4 5 7 8 2 4 00 4 41 3 73 43B 400 435 340 4 59 350 4 73 SB a 31 SIX crs a 3 48 14 B BUTTEB Creamery PORE. KSI B: CHICAGO. CATTLE Shtpmnc steers 13 t 41 HOGS Packing aad shipping. 490 e 4 40 SHEEP Fair to choice 4 ftJ 3 FLOUR Winter wheat 4 50 5 40 WHEAT No. 5 red - SUia at CORN No. 2 95 tX OATS No. 2 2ST -J RYE Net 4 e mi BUTTER Creamery at N FOSE - 11 M m NEW YORE. CATTLE ComaMa to prime.-. 4N HOGS-Geodtscaoaee 4 5 f 4 SB FLOUR Good to choice 4 49 SSO WHEAT Na,sred- flt tali CORN No. 2 41 1, 4RVi OATS Western mixed..,. 27 S BUTTER Creamery - 3 XT FORK. .UC ) IiwMr airaa Mint i TfciiMimilli aaatflr. "ftaa-U a. was taat aaoe art a Bas velvet aak or aiaaMna rag Ciaaftacao featai to raatrtacsrtaa. FaverisePre rtaooo sitae tau.( Tosaveaarstaeloea Ufa The great and sovereign remedy, Traowm tae world over, for all female troaenes, in flammation, cruel backaches, aad internal displacements is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre serration. It ia the only guaramttJ. care. See guarantee on every bottle-wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Pellet gently laxa&ve or actively cathartic according: to dose. 25 cents. A BaLTOoax paper speaks of the arvs terioas disarpearaace ot a citizen as fol lows: "As ha wss last seen ia a teed store with eight dollars in cash in his bamd it is feared he has been foalty dealt wita. Xre the) Faaeweal is Sswfcca On the deck of the steam eror on board the train " is to bear you away from those dear to you, you will, if you are wwe, have safely stowed away in your luggage a sum dent supply of that safeguard rgaicst illness-Hostetters 8tomach Bitters. Com mercial travelers, tourists and pioneer esusrants concur in testifying to tbe forti fyin? and saving properties of tbe great tenia Use far constipation, biliousness, maii-iai amj kidney complaints aad nerv oasueas. m "Thx manner ia which the English are buving up our i rewerie is gettine- to be a serious matter." That's so. With the lager beer schooner departs tbe last vestige of rnr American shipping. "Bos ton Transcript. Gseat mistakes are often made in trying to economise. It is a safe rule to follow that the bet is always the cheapest. A cheap phy sician mav cost vou vour life. If you have Malaria in your system, you will not only he miseraoie, out unm 10 wore .ujsb umc m mocev lost. One dollar spent lor Boauen- bereer's Anfcdote will cure you ia twenty four hours. Sold by Drugzista. IF we do have to go to war with En gland about the fur seals, American wives and bachelors will have to do all the fighting. YuU can't entlius-j American married men on the subject of sealskins. Boston Globe. EagravlBC aad EleetrotyaJaa;. If vou want engravings of Buildings, Jtachinerv, Portrait. Maps, Plata, or any thing in this line, write to us for samples and prices. Best work guaranteed at fair prices. Address A. N. KXIXOGO NnWSPAFTR Cc. Kansas City, Mot Ax Iowa calf jumped through a barbed wire fence the other day and came ont minus two-thirds of its tongue but with no other injuries. Aix cases of weak or lame back, backache, rheumatism, will find reliet by wearinqene of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents. Try them. Escpehor Faaxcis Joseph has ordered that the house in wb.ch bis son killed himself b pulled down and every effort made to obliterate the scene of the trag edy and cause it to be forgotten. Foe 24 years Dobbins' Electric Soan bas been inuUitcd by soap makers. Why? Be cause it is best of all and haa an immerse sale. Be ure and get Dofch'tia' and take no other. Your grocer bas it. or will get it. A COTTAG2 window en th ground of a mining company near King -ton, CoL, dUplay this inscription: "Wanted A wife. Apply witain; nobody tarred." Axr one can take Carter's Little Liver Pills, they are so very smalL ISo trouble to swallow. Sb pai nor" griping after taking. Thebe is a man in Hart Ccunty, Oa who spells his entire name with two let ters. Bob Bobo. Half-cckeo eruptions will return. Eradi cate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soaa. Hill's Hair and "Whisker Dye, o0 cents. Ukdes tbe laws of China the adult who Toses his teroner in a dtscuisioa is sent to jail to cool off. A 10c. sjcoee for 5c "Tansill's Punch." Bishop Bowxax. of the Methodist Cburcb, has dedicated one or mere churches in every State and Territory of the Union, True Economy It Is true economy to bar Hood's BanaaarUla, for " ICB Doses One Dollar" ia original wita and true only of tbie nopaler medicine. If yea wish to prove this, buy a bo Ula of Hood's SaraaparUla aad measure tu coataau. Ton wui Bad UtoaoldttB teaapoocfals. Sow read the directions, aad you will find taat the average dese f or pe Moa of diffar entaseaislesatnanateaapor.nfaL TTita t eerta a ly eonclaa ive endenee of the paeallar ttryastlt aad economy of Hood's Saraaparllla. -1 took Hood's Sarsaaarula for loss of appetite, dyspepsia, aad genenl languor. Itdidmeavaat amoantorgxxjd." J. W.WnxaroaD.Qttiacy.Ilt. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all dmaaiata. C: rx for IS. Prepared only by C. L HOOD CO.. LewU, Man. IOO Doses One Dollar. f-IOTHLRS Tiir;nu soiHMSY n.V..ata Hin;,nprTLNS . wnlLur sxabor rBW&mt BRADRELDRESUUsTORCa n MKJMTALL GiOTIW W.I. 99CGMJUF tke awttaai at att aa If voar wMcciWat ukkCtt aXSlcn r aaybady: there toil, do aat be aadaaed ta rr oorr taaae not aave w. aaucaxaji mthebaooaa, aad ran are Bare ta act fall , r iiiiiian a nxxra. , , i nacfojse tsmoxs. Ifvaar dealer w aat eat yoa 1 to aat tartorr. wan the i Pirn JTlatsrv'm r r " TmUVL STX .aWaE--:- kv amamamE flem mammammRw' W Bmamamrsaar''- 4"aTaamPaV W" 9 LmmammKas', 'LmamH K 5 VaNNJml LmmF aaaaaaT" aaaawl 1 wammammr aaaOmammammammV V amaBBBBBmPJaaF .amaPaamammmWaa ' actom Oaa atuauJa tae wjeatera aaasaat ssaa ataaj and awammmWaWaaw gnaaaU.pnfaaiari; laiaaty.aaaadMi aain jii always eetW. I- TJOCwXAS SHOES. Be aave aad mrldtb tor wpap ; W aflc mtrm- ! aw a aaacp alaak tvaarfnUlaatracatowi asar ta act a aerfcet at. W. L DOUGLAS, Brockto-, cwpson msBsvesaaaearss I atEABACD; seHlUMATISK, XFJTmaXCXA, Tacriidet, BptxaaV At Sraaaiata aatt Dealer t. tCMttfS UVMELa du Raths sm, I FUGSM7 A FOR TMS V VaVaV D.S.LBDlTIIGFIi6S OaanaUad faoc aad r rsJ- mon, jwrcatc do m ud SpnrHSad Poiourttt ClaatMit 1 hi.Uw. am. aad mM eomplwi BATTCKT-U aa. yaia llMllH.Mnu. CvalkT-m t. ula. Saw Sm. 7 anta. aaaiMX-ra ta. aen aawtaas. use. Aao laraar oaw treat 5S S fC ad from aata SSV Battel Flgi amo attlicT. wtxmmATtmn BT3rr- i, . .. aw j an . . aFaatrauckusT. MajIMiTt ' HALL.UW. lStaSt.3.T. A Planters Experience. 1 1 jj piaMfCiosi ! ! saalarlal agas tric, where f ctcs amsTaame awevaileal. aaatevlMmaaem: ftwemeatly balF Wtre aarat. a aaa aaj I Tutt's Pills The veastU waa saarveltoem. Mr am fnammtfiH fcearty. natal I atavw BasMrauaisirtreiMe. Witla taeaa tills, I aaaU ave fear sat live la stay amasaav. E. RIVAL, Bayasa Sara, Law Soljl Ev3i"j" where Office, 44 Murray St New TIlll I CP Warn Makcn. Millwfif.. -Ira llllll SV cupntrn.Cooprn.Ckrran.TiirMn 1 1 1 1 1 II Engraven. Upaulntmx. tmmci. VVbV MooUcn, BU.-1itlM. Slater. Suaa Caan.Mmama,BntUM.nn.f)mmiittt,Dnaaiiimxa. tw tag loMtmmmtM, accrete. Send Skv Waods arA icaB. LatFM-PawerKcbaT7.aail&USUBiiarlai! tha ant iapraved LAaflVflaraa' Tnotavr bviotm 2inM92t4. Oar CatiorB m tita ! mmpina wt off end ta Mwaauca. Baa describe :! Iw3-t ran of Toula. Aa examiaatiom e aa ontawUe-TUMyjo8 iatetiinttufu It cuctania wmrclaf UBinartin.aIaiUbeantfr.tnma-nirra. CBiaavatotaeaBtatarpactic. iDESCHACiJC XtA Sbm laUotl Avm., Uucaca.a. ayiaaa Taa gafaa i uli jeaaa. RUPTURE CURED. 9nJforSS-peII- LUSTRATED PillfUar. BK.sT ECPTCKE TUEkT- MEST aad CCREla tbe WORLD. Pbo:o-nraTl3ra or rastare 3 f"t around nacceatnlly rrraied. FALN. no OPEItATlON. no PADS BEHIND to fcjxrt tbe baca and Sidney, no STRAPS to cbaf e the tblrac no time lo. no btntlrance o buiim-a- or plaare bowel comfortably upp-rtii AT ONCE, mil patieaa braci-d cp for waiaina.ndineorworainswtili body la ANT position. Meillcal j;rofii!fln hJsnly endorae K. win aa te-n. UloatniC Tratlmoniala trurn HO DREDS of Patlentaall oer the etiunirj. Atfdr-aor call on Dr. D. L. SNKDlaiKK. Empuna. Kaa. ACENTS WANTED FOR THE BOOK. JoIinstQifl Horror, or Vallej of ItetL Th only FTTH. HISTORY of th xreat Sflod. Otit) Fres. KNGUSH aaJ fiKBMA-V. Fallr nta---aied. Sala imatena. WRITE FOR TERMS QUICK or kivI -tO ei"it for auuttaad SAVX 71X NATIONAL POBLtSHINa CO ST. LOCIS- lo. aSScaaperSonaderpenaaf UStlllJndiMTirfwiMnjuliiiiaalm ml SStTfcatT aM ana am m mamm. m ( BCBlartaasasaplacaaaFaSZ. W 5n mr7mm whacwaaty. 8andaid Sttv aaiAHT. Ca. Lcca Baa 333a maaa DETECTIVES TTrjr-ttrev-ycmi3tF, 5Ir"I ti tt act a ir ta ti rutn -fn mr Seesrt Hrt v. V.Tpmmcm nintitmrj. rad 2c axmaw ForallSewicsMacbirtea STA.tDiKDGooDi Only SHUTTLES, REPAIRS. iend for wbolaaJ pra IKC SLaXOCK MJ"& CtX. 3B LooiataLjt-LuTn Ha. ACEaTTS WAMTRO FO THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. W Clot. StJSS. Papr Sc. 9nd aw. f-r oacm. P.W. Ran . an aUisatat.. m Iaaia. TK ffaa (r9aUI A at mXTalcan bunuievo 19 SW ea9W taaroras. Aaeatspreterredwaa) eaa rarntea a hore and atve tbeir wbol Uma CB tae baainaas. Spare Biowjent may be proSta&ry aa aloyed alao. a few vacancies ta towns and etliam. B.K.JOH!'K)iCo ieasisiatBSt..Ku:txaooe.va xa PUiuaiadt oaf nuufw eafrunm Jwa aomu araotav avoap jvr iipis m. m. r EIGRAVIISIELECTROTYFIIS. TH aad best caatpatd aatabita&BMSt west of taw HlaWni. rnoto-easravtac department raa by eietne was. Ooad work, proatpdy. nz arieca Write far saaaaiea and estimate. A. U. rsitnss Nawararaa Cn Kaaau cny. 0RrVTO8S that Pico's CoaaaBzctln& PKEVEJTTS, MJUUt DEISMIS TOCREJUB-EB.:tv larsrtf Xr 'ammiwiiiiaii'll xrw U zh Riamrr flar . hiarftawr raa oa iwiaaaaa RUtla mm " - i aiaiiaaxB a, i aaj fjcaaa, ww ajni.'wiMt.'y aa mrAXKTIlia Pafaamrrmmrmw-a. ItTUT ft STMHOI 5SiS,! Laua.Xa. Has SJOO StadeaU Tarlr. Grxinai ap aaaaaafai ta aataag paaibaoa. Send far Circuiaar. TT " WTT11WB Stli aaa.-a.-a. 1ST a J tTT r- j-l W- -h - S5 TOSS A DAY. Ssaaates worth ! FREE. Liao not amlrr hon-' tets. Wnta saawaTsasanrrf am awtaaco..iiaUT.Bkfa. aax TUia ra7Sa otot aaw m araa. aa am atl"Wa"aWaaJrajn- !7wait. Cno wWiSalw I Baa?Krnic.B3trreei.tirm.piaa; arsaaa taai rtfB mm to m A. N. K. O 1246 BsBemaaaaEfttSR aBRml mam man aaV saW Aw J H lav ava aaaVf. MII 'V-es.aW' sc aa- .c UIBI W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CEmTLEMEM. Ua wVaaumm atayP-AFWaU snog. FOUCB aXD "" TAUTE CAXF SHOX. iE. ooc W. L. DOUGLAS S3.S2 SHOES uCSS.. W. aRwaaaaSwaVamasi.aliiiaaaeatbetow-.m ' aaadnofawgQyBVawaaaa ajufcHadiui the fact; jBai'jsa awadeaatwawaeaigd anra, aad aataeaaarwaxOaiaal aane aad mststtae see ataaaaed aa a -aa aat adiMtrndayaaaVatSarcteaTaag-lwl VaBaTLaWaaV bay amA aa Wjaw BBBafa vasse Sar year aaaery., (aar'wr aaamWaiaaav kaaSavaavaiwaaaraBC.aaad aaawaaaaw 5r 9 aaaaawSVa arteeeaawaawaaasaeywmaaaiBf jaaas M T aw avsaa aaSSal -- ia-cCsjaaaaaaalM atr.afaVelSwP --, vaaaJaEsKe J li fc$ fe- h