P?"!. ' ' . - niiMimii n ihiihmi iiiiimii - ii , rir.iiMiMnnr' T laBTM'rTf ' ,'. . w nM.;m:'-Tiiii'aTiifirw''-"
MfJg3aaiTaaaaaaai irlMiHi-ir-T-Trrririrr -- Ia-.- --M -r T, vTr..-afr ajfiaBMBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawakaa i .fl . ,. . ,
SSjWWfl
aaaaaaaaaaaaassswi -i i-.-ayi,.Jparj.a.4jia..-3ag in i , .---. -.-.-1 -- ,rimm i nr nnrr ' ..- t .j. . v - .-- y
Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasr wbbw """ - " r - ,,.,laa,aaaaaaaaaawaawsaanaanaaaaa' i' " ' ' r j ' ' MkwIraaaaaaaaaaaaaaF,aae'Sae"a-saaaaaaaaaaaaTaai IBWKSHBIPWWBMHBBWMBPJK3BBB3KB3 fc '-TTt p i iin ---i -r-- . 'j ""
VpV awaaaaaaaaasfaaaaaaaasasaasssnaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
fv
V
,
I
II
THE HAMILTON CASE,
Th Alleged VUe of the Grandson ef Alex
ander HaaniltM Trial Far Stafcataa;
Her Child's .Nbih.
Mats Laxdisc, N. Y.. Sept. 19 The
eourt room m crowded yesterday ssorn
injr with people anxious to bear the pro
eeeclinjrs in the esse of. lira. Rcbert Ray
Hatnntoc, indicted for atrocious assault
on her child's nurse, Mary Donnelly, and
to get & glimpse of the now famous prin
cipals in the affair. Mrs. Hamilton sat
behind her counsel, Captain Perry, and
(AW
'LAiw.rb
"5. "LL T . rfeSAT -w 1'
frtty a
EOBEET BAT HAXrLTOX ATTD WTTX.
looked pale and wsu and her face showed
evidence of tha strain of her close confine
ment, flam: ton did not look toward her.
The work of selecting a jury was quick
ly disposed of.
Or. Crosby, the first witness called, de
scribed the nature of the wennd and add
ed that Mrs. Donnelly was now entirely
out of danger.
Mary Ann Donnelly, the curse, testi
fied that on the morning of the assault
she responded to Mrs. Hamilton's call to
lock her trunk. Upon reaching the door
of the room she saw that Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton bad been quarreling and that
Ham. lion's shirt had been torn off. At
Hamilton's request she went in search. of
a policemaa but could not find one. She
returned to the room when Mrs. Hamilton
seised her by the throat and called her a
Tile name. She grappled with Mrs. Ham
ilton and demanded that she withdraw
the epithet. Mrs. Hamilton-then threw a
bottle at her. Hr. and Mr. Hamilton
then grappled and the witness stood in
tie door, which was half open, when Mrs.
Hamilton suddenly sprang toward her
and drore the knife into her side. The
weapon was shown her and identified.
Continuing the witness said: Mrs.
Hamilton is of a quarrelsome disposition
but I had nev-r bad any serious quarrel
with her previous to the stabbing-"
In tbfe afternoon Jfurse Donnelly ad
mitted that she was ordered out of the
room by Mrs. Hamilton and after baring
thrown Mrs. Hamilton on the bed she did
go away bat almost immediately returned
to the room and the altercation began
again.
The State then rested and the defense
called first Robert Ray Hamilton, who, ia
giving his testimony, alwavs spoke of his
wife as 'the defendant." He stated that
once Mrs. Donnelly came home drunk and
both be and his wife discharged her but
she refused to go. Then he detailed the
quarrel between him and bis wife and
stated that it was about a yearly sum of
money for Mrs. Hamilton and that a sepa
ration was talked of seriously that morn
ing. Then he related how the nurse
returned in a drunken condition
and cursed Mrs. Hamilton and said
that she had seen her marriage certifi
cate and knew her to be an abandoned
character before her marriage; how the
curse was ejected from the room twice
and returned the third time and making
a def perate rush to get at Mrs. Hamilton
was cut by the latter.
The defendant, Eva Hamilton, then took
the stand and related her story in a halt
ing manner. She stated that Hamilton
r-;held the nurse who was very abusive
to her.
On cross-examination the witness
stated that she first met Hamilton some
four or five years ago at Mrs. Brown's In
KewYork, being accompanied by a Miss
Bader. Mrs. Brown was a married
woman and lived with her husband. She
afterwards met Hamilton en the street,
nd fiually he called upon her. Neither
of her parents were living, and she had
lived on money left her by her father.
She was no relation to Mrs. Swinton. bat
met her in a boarding house at 10 East
Twenty-eighth street, and she also met
Josh Mann. She was married last Jan
uary to Hamilton, but declined answer
ing if she had been married before or was
the mother of the baby Beatrice, for fear
of being criminated.
There exists but little doubt among the
local bar that Mrs. Hamilton will be con
victed and sentenced, but it is thought she
will be dealt with leniently.
m a
TEN THOUSAND LOST.
The Victims of the Japanese Floods Will
"omber Ten Thou(t
Sax Fkasciscd, Sept. 29 Japanese
papers received by the steamer Gaelic
places the total number of persons
drowned in the floods of August ia the
city of VTayakayamo and in the districts
of Minamhro. Nisai-Muro and Picakaat
10,000 and the number of persons receJT
ing relief at 20 fSt The river Kinokcnki
swelled from 13 to IS feet above its normal
level and the embankment above the
village of Iwahashi were washed away.
Immediately the village and about
lorty-eight other hamlets were covered
with water.
On the morning of August 19 en enor
mous mass of earth fell from the mount
ain near the village of Tennokawa,
stopped the course of the river of the
same name and which being already
swollen greatly submerged the village
and drowned nearly all the inhabitants.
A number of the villagers belonging to
the Tujido took refuge in their temple,
which was on high ground, bat when the
landslide occurred about fifty persons
were buried alive.
Merrill For Tension lomsnlaaloeer.
"Washtsgto.v, Sept. ia There is no
longer any doubt that Major Warner has
declined Jhe President's tenaer of the
Pension Comm!ssfonerhin, or that Major
George S. Merrill, of Massachusetts, will
receive the appointment, which will jrob
ably be made public within the next ten
days.
m a m
Wreck on the 'Frisco.
Wichita, Kaa Sept. 19 The east
bound St Louis & San Francisco passen
ger train was wrecked near Leon, Butler
County, early yesterday morning aad
from Isaac Deam, a wounded passenger,
who was brought back here for treatment,
it was learned that the accident was
caused Its switch being thrown open by
the jarring cf the passing train. The
ltgine and two care, passed the switch
as did the front wheels of the third ear, is
which were Mr. Deam aad about twenty
ether passengers, but the rear truck
tried to run down the switch and the next
instant there was a crash and the two end
coaches were dashed down an embank
Mat and broken into kindling wooL
IH I
m!3
i
DISASTER AT QUEBEC
Haadreda of Persona Baric trader a Fall
In c Clin Many Takes Oat Dead.
Quebec, Can Sept. 20 Last night a
large portion of Cape DiamoBss below the
citidal became detached and, sliding
down, buried a cumber of hawses under a
mass of rock aad dirt. Up to 11:30 o'clock,
six dead bodies had been taken from the
ruins, but the total loss of life is not
known. A number of persons, more or
less injured, were quickly rescued. If
will be henrs before any comprehensive
idea of the number of the dead can be
arrived at as some of the houses ere under
twenty-five feet of dtbris.
At the foot of the clilf is a narrow street
which occupies all the space between the
cape and the river. Along the side of the
steret were houses which were crashed by
the terrible avalanche of rock.
In May, lfcoL a similar landslide oc
curred which destroyed several buildings
and killed thirty-two people, and frcm
present indications it is feared the less of
life by last night's landslide will be equal
ly as great. In 1S52 another slide caused
the death of several persons about half a
mile from the present disaster.
The street is entirely filled with wreck
age and a large force of men are at work
clearing it away. Several families are
known to have been entombed, and late
estimates place t?ie cumber killed outright
between twenty-five ani thirty.
The dead so far recovered are Thorns i
Ferrell and two of his cli!drea, also two
children named Burke and one unknown
child. Fdrrell's mother-in-law and her
husband are still in the ruins
Two hundred persons have been re
moved from the debris very tdly injured.
Some have broken arms and legs; others
are badly crushed and mutilated.
The fire brigade and police are on the
ground rendering valuable ass'stanee.
The debris covers the road in a solid mass
for over 10 feet in length and frcm 15 to
25 in height. Every one was working hero
ically and under difficulties, as the night
was intensely dark and the electric lights
were rendered useless bv the landslide.
Cries of "Help I" "Help!" are heard
from beneath the debris, but none can be
given. Very little progress is being Beads
in recovering bodies owing to the stupend
ous mass of rock covering the ruins.
Later The mass of rock detached from
the cliff left a space under the terrace.
Thirteen corpses aud sixteen wounded
have been taken out It will take several
days to recover all the bodies. The
damage will exceed $100, 000. The houses
in that locality were built of stone
and brick and inhabited by chip
laborers, etc. The officers and men
of the social school of cavalry are
coming to the rescue with ropes.
picks and shovel. About 600 men are
now at work. The bodies are covered
with coagulated blood and dust and are a
shocking sight to behold.
ARID LANDS.
Points In the Forthcoming Beport ot Sta
tistician Dodge.
"Washtsgtox. Sept. 20. Mr. Dodge, the
statistician of the Agricultural Depart
ment, who has just returned from a trip
to the arid lands of the West, has pre
pared a statement ia regard to the re
clamation cf lands in the arid region,
which will appear in the September re
ports. This refers to the transitions in
progress w hicb marc the advance of rural
ciecce and practice in the mountain re
g.on. It shows how 200 miles of "desert"
beyond the 100th meridian are being
carved into productive farms without the
aid of irrigation. It does not claim an in
crease of rainfall but a change of climate.
"The agricultural values of the climate,"
Mr. Dodge declares, "have increased. In
cultivated districts there is more humid
ity cf the atmosphere and dews unknown
before." The erroneous estimate of the
possibilities of production from deficient
knowledge of agricultural meteorology,
misconception of the quality of the soil,
underestimate of the actual rainfall and
want of adaptation or methods to prevail
ing conditions are referred to at some
length.
Among the new sources of prosperity
f und by Mr. Dodgj is the key to "rain
belt" farming, namely, "deep plowing,
subsotling and frequent cultivation, pro
cesses the very reverse of those practiced
by the pirneer farmer." Amcng other
traniticn- indicated are the removal to
h gher elevations of ranch herds, the im
provement of farm animals by strains of
the best blood and the tendency to con
solidation of the ranch and farm ideas.
Irrigation problems are touched 'upen
and the six principal methods of water
utilization hinted at the natural rainf all,
irrigation by water, dew locally available,
mountain storage besins; collection and
distribution cf underground currents by
galleries and canals, pumping for use ia
ntu cf currents, and artesian wells. The
feasibility and m xpensiveness f catch
basins to save the waste of surface diain
age through the plain is asserted. The
possibility is shown of using to a lim'ttd
extent irrigation waters a second time.
m a m
MRS. HAMILTON CONVICTED.
The Notorious Woman Given Two Tears ia
the Penitentiary.
Mat's Laxdiag. '. J., Sept. 0. The
court did not open yesterday morning for
the continuation of the trial cf Mrs. Eva
Hemilton for the atrocious assault upon
2furse Mary Donnelly until 10:45 o'clock,
the delay being caused by the detention
through an ccciilent to the train from At- I
lantic City, upon which were the judges, i
attorneys and others officially connected
with the case.
When the jurors had taken their seats
Judge Reed said: "Sheriff, Lr:ng m the (
defendant" j
The sheriff stated that the defendant j
Mrs. Hamilton begged to te excused
from appearing on account of serious ill
cess and the jucgi allowed the case to
proceed.
The day was occupied in argument of "
counsel and the charge by the court, whea
the case was given to the jury.
The jury then filed out of the room aud
within a short time returned bringing a
verdict of guilty of atrocious assault.
Mrs. Hamilton was led into the court
room by Sheriff Johnson, and when the
foreman of the jury declared the verdict
she fell in a swoon to the floor.
When she bad revived, the prisoner was
sentenced to two years in State's prison.
laborers Attacked.
Jaspcx. Fla., Sept. 30. About midnight
Tuesday while a party of railroad con
struction men were asleep ia a camp in g
car. three negro gamblers awoke thea
and demanded a game of poker.
The men refused, making the excase that
card playing was against , orders. The
negroes then kicked up a row. Oae gam
bler was'arssed with a Winchester rile,
another with a shotgun and the third
with a revolver. Meeting with strong re
sistance they jumped from the car aad
opened fire upon it. Sidney Thomas was
instantly killed aad three others were se
riously injured. Oae of them will die.
Bill Oates, oae of the attacking party, i
udtr arrest. Th other two escaped.
L O. O. F.
iwinc the
Odd Fellowship.
CoLVwars.' O., 8ept 19. In the Sov
ereign Grand Lodge, L O- O. F.. First
Grand Guardian John 2i. Perkins, of Mas
sachusetts, qualified and Past Grand E.
H. Archer, of this city, was appointed as
sistant grand messenger of this session,
after which the report of Grand Sire Un
der wood was read. It said that the order
has never been in a more prosperous con
dition than now, the increase in member
ship during the past year being greater
than the annual increase has been within
the past fifteen years. The following fig
ures show the strength of the order:
Number of white Odd Fellows on h.
slobe Januarv L 1SS), Independent -.ar,
652.T&7: Manchester Unity, 6S8 492; total,
1,341,275. fully 250,000 acre than that re
ported by the next largest civilize! secret
society; cumber of patriarchs militant
department, 47 an increase of 1; com
ponent cantons, 54C m increase of 35.
and band cantons, 3 an increase of 2;
chevaliers, 3,lt dn increase of , and
canton meintjers, 19,223 an increase of
1,741; -value of military outfits and ether
assets of cantons, $7S2,5c2 an increase of
$113,903.
Grand Secretary Theodore A. Ross re
ported that returns from the grand lodge
of Australia for the vear ended Decem
ber 21, 1683. show-d" 210 lodges, 17.S60
members and $353,173 in lodge funds and
$80,085 paid out to the sick during the
year. Reports from thirty-six jurisdic
tions in the United States showed an ag
gregate total of expenses of subordinate
bodies, separate from benefits and chari
ties, for the year 1SSS and the amount of
invested funds December 31, 1S&8, as fol
lows: Grand lodges total current ex
penses $1,775,689. invested funds. $14 636,
85; grand encampment, total current
expenses, $119,055, invested funds 1,07V
SsflL Sixteen jurisdictions failed to report,
but a careful estimate indicated that the
total current expenses ia lodges amounted
to $2,453,093. and in encampments i.&'A
a total of 52,C99.7r8. The invested. funds
in lodges wer $31, 408,235. and in encamp
ments 0,431.630, a total of $22,i7,S75. The
strength of the order on December 31, ISSi
was as follows: One sovereign grand
lodge, two independent (German Em
pire and Australia), forty-eight subordi
nate grand encampments, sixty-four sub
ordinate grand lodges. 2,101 subordinate
encampments, 8,791 subordinate lodges,
107341 encampment members, 61,537 lodge
members, L7C3 Kebekah lodges with 19.250
female and 47,lt6 male members. 5.466
cantons of patriarchies mlitant, with 22,
OX) chevaliers, rank and tile. TheRebekah
branch has prospered finely, since their
available assets at the close of the year
amounted to $200,650, against $179,247 for
16S7. Their total expenses were flvO 210.
while the receipts were $130,420. Grand
subordinate lodge reports show that dur
ing the year there were 55,122 persons in
itiated and 5.752 reinstated a totaLof 61,
864. The suspensions, withdrawals and
deaths were 42.523
The financial statement of the sovereign
lodge chows $47.7So ordinary revenue and
$62,661 total cash paid to grand treasurer.
The total expenditures of the year just
closed were $67,983, of which $44,652 was
mileage paid the grand representatives
last year. The assets of the lodge amount
to $101,800, of which $24 499 is cash. 36V0
ia Government bonds, ill, 146 steel and
electro plates and the balance in other
property. The cost of the session at Los
Angeles was $16,741 more than the one
held at Denver in 18S7 and $21,S84 more
than the Boston session in 1S56.
THE TERRY KILLING.
Jadf Sawyer's Order Releasing; Seacle
exceptions Allowed and agle Re
leased on nil Owa Recognizance and
Bond ofSJS.OOO.
Sax Francisco, Sept. 17. Judge Saw
yer, in the United States Circuit Court,
bae rendered a decision in the habeas cor
pus case of Deputy Marshal David Neagle,
discharging him from custody.
A bill of exceptions filed by counsel for
the State was allowe-1 by the court and,
pending an appeal to the United States
Supreme Court, Neagle was ordered re
leased on his own recognizance, with
bonds fixed at $3,000.
The decision was very long. Comment
ing upon the subject of jurisdiction. Judge
Sawyer said: 'There is no conflict be
tween the authority of the State and the
United States. The State in such cases is
subordinate to the National Government
There can be no doubt that the jurisdic
tion of the United States is not affected by
reason of location where the main ques
tions which the court considers, first, was
the homicide now in question by the pe
titioner while acting in the discharge of
the duty imposed upon him by the Consti
tution and laws of the United States, and
second, was the homicide unnecessary, or
was it reasonably apparent to the mind of
the petitioner at the time and under the
circumstances then existing that killing
was necessary in order to fully discharge
his duty?"
The court declares that the marshal is
the peace officer so far as keeping the
peace in any ma ter where the sovereign
ty of the United States is concerned, and
he has all the powers of a sheriff as to
such matters. The Const.tution provides
for the Supreme Coart and gives to the
President power and duty of seeing that
the laws are faithfully executed.
The court further declares that only :
United States Marshal or his deputy could
have performed the duty of protecting
Judge Field, the me ot the police of the
State being impracticable, as their au
thority would have ended upon reaching
the borders of the State.
Judge Sawyer further says: "I have
reached the conclusion that the petitioner
was acting wholly in the line of his sworn
duty, and that the killing was justifiable
and purely an act of duty as provided by
the constitutional laws of the United
States. But who will have the courage to
stand up in the presence of the facts de
veloped by the testimony in the case and
say he fired the smallest fraction of a sec
ond too soon? In his own judgment he
acted under trying condition pressed
Hpon in good faith and consummate cour
age, judgment aad discretion. The homi
cide, in oar opinion, was clearly justifi
able in law aad ia form of sound, prac
ticable, common sense was commendable."
A Serions Charge.
WnrjrrrTG, Man.. Sept. 18. Principal
Grant, ef Queen's College, Kingston, in a
arson Kandav nlsrht declared that Hit.
eieaary Dancaa and 1.6J0 Iadiaae had
been driven across the border into the
United States by the Government and by
other Presbyterian missionaries, who are
practiciag aad teaching immoralities.
eia
Major Warner CeewMettag.
Dxrn Pakk, UL, Sept. IS. It is stated
authoratively that Major Warner has net
declined the Peasioa Commissioaership.
He still has the matter ander consideration.
Major George & Merrell, of Massachu
setts, is believed to be the only other saaa
rrenaeat Harrison a coasideriac.
THE STORM-SWEPT REGION.
A Sea Captain's Story or the Late Dlsas-
trees Storm ea the Atlantic Coast.
Ltxx, Mass., Sept. 18. The steamer
Centipede, Captain Hansen, from Phil
adelphia for Lynn, with" coal, arrived yes
terday morning. From the.oth to'tae 14th
fast, he lay inside the Delaware break
water, held by the violence of the gale.
On Monday with her engines at work she
was, barely able to prevent going ashore
with her anchors dragging violently. The
saw nearly thirty Tassels blown
D jwa-TCOMMgr
THX STOBK-SWZPT KXGIOX.
ashore and from thirty to thirty-five lives
lost. At three p. m. Sunday, the 6th. the
Centipede anchored inside the break
water. The wind was then blowing a
northeast gale and increasing. Sunday
night the second anchor was let go, but on
Monday morning under the force of the
gale she began to drag shoreward. She
was compelled to remain inside the break
water until the 14th.
Captain Hanson states that the sight cf
the wreckage along the breakwater was
heartrending. A fine vessel would drift
upon the beach, going all to pieces. Her
crew, set king the rigging, would either
be washed off or drift about and finally
cast ashore. One magn'flcent clipper ship,
owned by New York parties aud valued
at $100,000. was driven ashore and entirely
destroyed. From Cape Henlopen to
Slaughter beach, eight miles along the
coast, the wrecks are thick. One full
rigged ship, four fcark, three barges, one
brig and twenty schooners were driven
ashore in forty-eight hours.
Captain Hanson says that it was the
worst experience he ever had. On
the Centipede's passage to Lynn along the
coast nearly fifty new wrecks were
counted by the crew.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Itnchan County Land Law Seriously
Affected By a Decision.
Kansas Crrr. Kan., Sept 17. A de
cision was handed dowa by Judge Miller
in the Wyandotte district court yesterday
in which a number of owners of property
abutting upon the Quindaro boulevard
were granted perpetual injunctions
against the county authorities to
prevent the collection of special as
sessments levied against their prop
erty for the cost of grading, paving
and curbing the boulevard. The decision
is regarded as the most important that
has been handed down for years in Wyan
dotte County, and it has created great ex
citement among the people, for it is
thought that the same conclusion at law
upon which the injunctions were granted
will apply to other county road improve
ments, thus invalidating the bonds sold
by the county authorities in payment
for improvements. It is also held
by prominent attorneys that, although
the decision was based on the fact that
the proceedings of the county board were
irregular, the decision touches very
strongly upon the unconstitutionality of
the Buchan road law, under which the
board has made $350. 000 worth of improve
ments since the law became operative in
1S87.
KILLED IN A PRIZE FIGHT.
A St. Loals Youth Falls a Victim to the
Manly Art."
St. Louis. Sept IA A brutal prize fight
occurred at the saloon of the Daly Bros
local bruisers of considerable note, Mon
day night, which resulted in the death of
one of the principals, Thomas E. Jack
son, aged eighteen, is the victim. He
fought Ed Ahearn, the local light weight
champion, eleven bloody rounds, and at
the opening of the twelfth fell fainting in
bis second's arms.
When Jackson fell unconscious in his
second's arms he was carried to a room
above the Dalys' saloon, and three physi
cians called in. They worked vigorously
but without avail, and at eleven o'clock
yesterday morning Jackson died. His
mother, Mrs. George M. Jackson, the wife
of the well known local Green ba cker, sat
at her son's bedside, completely over
come, while the spark of life slowly faded
out
The affair has created intense excite
ment, as prominent people will likely be
come involved. The referee was the
sporting editor of a leading morning pa
per. Chief -of-Police Huebler has ordered the
arrest cf all concsrned in the affair.
The dead boy was a member of the Mis
souri gymnasium aad entered the light
weight wrestling tournament there lately,
winning the championship nsedaL This
so enraged his father that a quarrel en
sued and the boy left home about a month
since.
British Grain Trade,
Loxooa, Sept 17. The Mark Lana Ex
press in its weekly review of the British
grain trade say: The deliveries of new
crop wheat are largely iaereasiag. Boas
ells as low as 29 par 480 poasda, The
sales of English wheat dariag the- past
week were S5,9Gt quarters at 30s Sd,
against 15. C55 quarters at SSs Id dnriag
the orrepoad"lng week last year. The
large differencaJn the price between now
ad a year ago is partly dae to the fact
that the wheat offend at the tisse twelve
ssoaths ago was old grain ef the ine crop
of 18BX Foreign wheat is d lower. Flow
shows a fractional decline, Cora II weak.
The price of beaas and pans is ia buyers1
faror. Bre Is ffd lower.
ereer
LO"Z 3tiW
AM-jfr
rncNTOH scv
V S ' yeefSCOTf
- vassal J
& 3
S jjW fa6"" cr9
u J it
x ) aaf '
7 LJ rmoS. Cf"" '
r w' -
Is but the stepping-stone to those divine in
stitutions, the family and the home, which
constitute she rery'foundation on which'
our cation rests: and upon the health
and strength or the wife, and pother, de
pends the sunshine and enjoyment of the
home, and the prospcritv of the family.
Thousands of wives, and thousands of sic gle
ladies, drag out a weary existence in conse
quence of perplexing "female disorders,"
in total ignorance of the fact, that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a positive
cure for the most complicated and obstinate
esses of Ieucorrbea. prolapsus, weak back,
"female weakness," anteversion. retro
version, bearing-doivn sensations, chronic
congestion, inflammation, ulceration, and
kindred ailments. Guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, or money refunded. All druggists.
m
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse and regulate
the stomach, bowels and system generally.
One a dose ; purely vegetable. '
The fashion of women wearing the single
eve-glass has been started in London. It is
chieBy affected by theatrical people.
What the Dickens Is the Matter?
What makes me so drowsy, yawn and
stretch so. feel cold chills running down my
back! Why does my head, usually clear,
feel so heavy aad dull! These are inquiries
cot unlikely to suggest themselves to the
individual who i& cot yet aware that he has
an incipient attack of malaria. Nip the
disease in the bud with Hosteler's
Stomach Bitters, a sovereign remedy also
for kidney complaint, debility, indigestion,
rheumatism and neuralgia.
Tbz losses in Pennsylvania alone, frcm the
floods of Mav 30 to June 1, amounted to $30,
000,000 and 6500 lives.
The world is full of shoddy and shams,
but real merit is always ncognhed. Trurty
years ago Dr. Shallenberger discovered an
Antidote to the poison of Malaria, which
has had an immense sale, although until re
cently it has not been advertised in a single
newspaper. Merit alone has sold it all these
years", because it cures when all else fails,
and is just what is claimed for it. It infalli
bly destroys Malaria and could not harm an
infant. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail
for one dollar. Address, Dr. A. T.Shallks
besgeb. Rochester. Pa.
JEsop, Pu alius, Syrus. Terrence and
Epictetus all distinguished men in ancient
times were serfs at their outset in life.
att, disorders caused by a bilious state of
the system can be cured by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try taem.
m
Protagoras, a Greek philosopher, was at
first a common porter.
Arr article that has outlived 24 ytan of
competition and imitation, and sells more
each year, mut have merU. Dobbins Electric
Soap, made in ISftj, is just that article. Ask
your grocer for it. He has it, or will get it.
-
Hottest men are soon bound, but you, can
never bind a knave.- -"
People Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey of Hprehound and Tar would cure. j
Pike." a TocTnsieaa Drons Cure in cue minute.
Suartxess is knowing how to "catch
on;' wisdom, how to let go.
Abe as small as homoeopathic pellets, and
as easv to take as sugar. Everybody likes
them. "Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The misfortunes of other people we all
bear with a heroic constancy.
.
The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
xor umsumpuon. boui every wnere.
Whex a man's coat is threadbare it is
easy to pick a hole in it
America's finest Taasili's Punch" Cigar.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CTTY. Sept 23.
CATTLE Shipping steers.... 13 33 185
Batcher steers 3 00 a SCO
Native covrs. 15) & 2 3)
HOGS Good to choice heavy. 4 00 4 25
WHEAT Xo.S red 634
No. 2 sort 67 Q 68
CORN No.4 244& 5
OATS No.8 17 17ii
RYE No, 5 3UHS 31
FLOUR Patents, per sack... 1 S 8 OG
; HAY Baled 4 00 3 00
I BUTTER Choice creamery.. 10 14
CHEESE Full cream 6 7
EGGS Choice 1414 15
BACON Hams 10 104
Shoulders 5 H
Sides........... ...... 8
IARI9.. .... ...... sva S3
POTATOES 23 ft)
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE Shipping steers.... 4 00 4 SA
Butchers' steers... 3 73 4 ii
HOGS Packing 3 75 4 00
SHEEP Fair u choice 3 6J 4 20
FLOUR Choice 3 50 4 33
WHEAT No. S red 73 794
CORN No.3 SSJta 29
OATS No. 13 1S
RYE No. 2 3714 2754
BUTTER Creamery 15 17
PORK. 1145 1150
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Shipping steers.... 3 60 4 43
HOGS Packing and shipping. 4 0J 4 40
SHEEP Fair to choice 4 0) 4 75
FLOUR Winter wheat 4 40 4 SO
WHEAT No.S red 78 784
CORN No.5 33 324
OATS No.2 19 19X
RYE No. 2 414 4M
BUTTER Creamery H & 19
PORK 1100 1110
NEW YORK.
CATTLE Common to prime.. 4 00 4 63
HOGS Good to choice 4 0) 4 73
FLOUR Good to choice 4 40 5 10
WHEAT No.sred H WJi
CORN No.i 40 414
OATS Western mixed 2i
BUTTER Creamery 13 3 17
PORK 1S23 173
F
JACOBS 0(
SURE
CURL
CURES PERMANENTLY
NEURALGIA.
Intense Pain la Fa
little R-iu'Oa. Wis- March 2. US9.
M j-wife suffered with such Intense searal-
Si
c pains m tne ace; see tnougnt she would
ie. She bathed htr face aad head with st.
Jscobs Oil. and it cured her in tour hours.
CARL SCII EIBE.
At Detggl-ts and Pcaizbs.
Taf CHARLES A. VOCELEI C0..I
Elf's Cmi Bali
wixi. cross
CATARRH
i Pi4 JTTSSri
A?py Balm lato each nostra.
ELTBB0SSSWarrnSL.K.T.
Children
fynasasaafe-.
h jaaaasy;jajgassssr
aaaT Sffcd aw w&saaSC"
aaaUaaV'naaUa'aa I
aaaaswHsi
fSSaevvaw -i I
Sick Headache
t m. trw dfatnmlnf aSscU'n. eenerallr j
mm --m -t
Brtossaeatroaalea, M&ossaess asaaxs?L.a.
wetieaaeuDyBadpersoas of bosh sexas -
jert te sertedle aeasscaes for wh.ch taey east
ascribe ao direct eaase. ssrttaehMCachelsasws
tadicattoa that there to aomet&hur wtohS"
where, aad vteicrar the eaase Hood's 3msririB
U a reliable resteer for headache, aad for all wosa
Wes which seem to require a correctlTe and "aw
tetor. It canes djsjwp-:. bliloosnes. a!zrka
tones the stomach, creates an appeUlcacdstvaav
strength to the nerves.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold bj all droonsts. U: x for 15. Prepared nHT
by C I. HOOD X CO- Apotnecarte. Loell. Hani
IOO Doses One Dollar
LATEST STYLES
EC
L'Art De La Mode.
a COIjORED I'LATK.
mni latbt risis ms
leca rismoss.
KVOnlerHnf yoarNewKli
cr or ni a cesu ior ,
number to
W. J. MOK.4C VmV
8 Fast IStk U lark.
Crl.LD fPSfflBk
BRADflOD HESMTK Ctt mWWgg
If You Have
3Ta apweslte. Issdigeatt . Flatalewwev
Melt Heaslaefce. -all raua tow, ssss
las; fleaa, jroa will flasl
Tutt's Pills
the remedy y SMewL They ten
the weak, ata sawress sussl baild an
ITitsraiaa; estersjies. SaiTerer fr
ateatal ar Baursleal awerwaok iU r
relief fraastaeai i jsieesyengarcimlsaa
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
?.J
os-.. "MS
an Kind.
-oo-"a 'Co-sra "i
aVtLtPccfcw55jcRt
' Kansas GV. AS
1,000,000 '
ACRES II! H
in Alaasma uul TUmmr
Amw on te lixvr of tirm-
S1LUSWB.R. formi tkimfClBrM
ALAojUIA LASD DEf E!.OPHET CO.. or Haswsr
FoxDS.Vice-PridBtMoC)i.AI..orJ..N Ekxklb. Z
AL Aarat. St. LobU. Xa. Ummwt trip tlrkrK.WXBT
FAKC roKTBEKSrSB TKIP: will t ou x3e
all point In AlaaaaMt aaa llfcvwippi. IataeSIS
A aatoK.R.aaTacaaay. Aaswt Mk. MeyteaAw
ietha4 SMa.aao' Vttwrma mil rickrt. ar-o.
. j.- .. . .
roraxiara witn pnvilffe or Moppincaz -t ciaj
C W. KlXli. A. ii. P. . M. Jk m. U. K MabUr.
WANTED 'ism
Jaalaw ;! and Cteircat
ETDIIITC wear. bc t.-t.. sc
IWII I 9 Terms. BracFlaa. BeatCuUltrsxx.
iH!l."L!"iE,,T " uusiAiA. .a.
evaua tins fapis ij jii
DETECTIVES
Waatrt la twttj eota:. Prw ia te art aalT tat: m imia
ia w SCTt STWg. Riyna al f wrnrr. 8a.l Ic nws
risaasPiaun8iiiCs.44rcfl,t". Ciacinffsa.il.'
Ueeni PIS fForalIwlrMcbUu
nBRfcHbaWi ItAxnAttUUooiisOaly
SHU I I aVESaJsend forwbolaIapn
DBDAIDfi litscBxsxocKSrrtiCD.
Imsaar ninOi MiLocastsUstXoalaJsat
OTAXX xaa fATsa aasaaaaBaakk
BASE BALL
ruaiMnri'c utmxu
7ta.x21a. "? puma.
on application eocloajac xa
TIEOMD MOLLAXw, P.O.Bxl20, FaQaPa.
iAJaTaJormrmaT ijaaiwa.
71 la C9ifl - aTOXTaTean bmadewerk-
W MV lagtor as. Arrets preferred w
can f umXi a hor an kit tbeir woolc t:e u
tbe business. gpre momenta cosy be pru3tabia:s.
ployed Jo. A few vacancies in torn and etiea.
B. K.JOHNMOJCACo.. latwallsin St-.UIct3montf.Va-If
B.PSiue ttite og ami tmmmnt 3j tmrr. ir
miaf abnwt triutiw tfiimp fur rrpli. B. IT. J, de ta
n atai ! tIilsx3iwaari- mamaw aaaaaaj mmIi . ..
WAITED or " nd St At bom aaaUrr ?ij
W,W,lMaarllsl a ha Te i
asj - - -r j' -- m- n-BMn, 7s.i ssssr-i
jjaj wacasaaiw aasu aajans-r cssaaj r CaVaV PIaCaaaT
Oil ABV T?m"fi gMgw MlTerwftxa
CMaAnni.V-WiJ3Cm AMX ail afMtO!.
LE VEN WORTH, UKSS.
.For Sale or Exchange, a beautiful rl
aeaee property of uve acres. Owner av
8 IS West slat street. Kaaaaa City. :.
PATENTS
FarUlVKMOaS. O-ia
PC1K FCCE. (tea
V. T. Fltiimil. Amur.
3t Lav, WnH-.gy. D. tl.
p.iuuTBarAm.fj!iaip.,
IT1IT aV CTI1TTAB Ba.itswt
Hand School, SI.
StaSeaai Taariy. GnJnaua avw
atttoaa. Bamd for Circular.
(ITiDDU Carbolic Seaoke Hall niinr
UfllfinnriA postrue care for CalarrhUlInC
Bron.hlt!". AaHiina.Cd latbe Head ui Thnsx.
freftdfurCtrcalAr. llUMatn t. Slac-a Cin.Mr
I30 laiFK IN 3H DAYS;" "10 Orders
Swnra.-' Tena tT. JAS. H. EARLE.PsUUlMr.Siaok
ssrSAaXTgis rarrAnaj iiawjn nm.
Boofc-tasalnc. Peasxaaabln. Arttn.
aracSaefthaad. ecc.tbxronf bIt taaaraK
W"" rnmlmwrnr. aai.TttiMiM. WiWtt-.T T
jatOaVILFft S1"1 w. Jead for priest H
OvAUO WeetA'Seale Workjaraiu-JCr.
PAnaa
A. N. K. D
1259
TKxkJiA
Ball 'fl 'l
fsatVl :1
liasVli' si
a! tats run
MOTHERS
TMArlS .sTll-. LrUr
. r Ycv -Waihts
rtCpf'iJAQ'
, IS-.
Medicfne. FrriMiiiMinil In raianiiaa
els raua. Fleaaaas aad awreeafala to tlu
talw f t witko-rt jectioa. By drankas.
N
!-J
l
V
y
.
ii.
. ficsJfefc-
MrtMirpyaygfj.fMtfJCI 1,11 II III
s--jl . - --:
