The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, December 06, 1889, Image 7
vrfy Vjr-n- , v , yjny?gwf2l&&VP "i'f 3fl?i :.. t y i n 'a THE SILVER CONVENTION, Close or the Convention at St. Loula Reao lation For the Free Coinage of Silver Adopted. St. Louis, Nov. 29. The delegates to the silver convention filed into con vention hall slowly yesterday morning, it being known that tho coirmittee on resolutions was still engaged in tho work of revision. Chairman Warner, in calling the convention to order, stated that the order of business would be, first, the report of the committee on resolutions, but that any other busi ness could be taken up while awaiting the pleasure of the committee. A resolution was offered by Mr. Fitch, of Nevada, providing for the ap pointment of a National silver commit tee, which should have power to call another National silver convention and provide for the election of delegates thereto. Also that the said National silver committee be empowered to pro vide for the organization of State and National silver leagues for the promo tion of the objects of this convention. Adopted. The fallowing were appointed assuch committee: Alabama, Alonzo Irwin, Selma; Arkansas, John D. Fletcher, Little Itock; Arizona, AV. J. Cheney, Tombstone; California, James McCud den, Vallejo; District of Columbia, Lee Cramlall, Washington; Illinois, W. J-:. Tlielps, Elmwood; Indiana, Thomas II. Nelson, Terre Haute; Kan sas, W. M. Fortescue, Leavenworth; Kentucky, Yoder Polgar, Taylorville; Missouri, Colonel John Doniphan, St. Joseph; Michigan, lion. lien Colvin, St. Charles; Montana, Charles E. Mu sigbrod, Deer Lodge; Nebraska, Allen Koot, Omaha; Nevada, Hon. Thomas Fitch, Nevada; Ohio, James Kilburn, Columbus; Pennsylvania, John A. Grier, Philadelphia; Texas, Charles Longuenare, El Paso; Tennessee, An drew J. Keller, Memphis; "Virginia, John L.Cockran, Charlottesville; Utah, William F. James, Salt Lake; Wyo ming, N. Grant, Laramie; Iowa, Hon. L. II. Weller, Nashua. Congressman Bland, chairman of tho committee on resolutions, presented the following report: The National silver convention, held in St. Louis, Mo., November 2G, 27 End 29, 1889, adopted tliis preamble and resolution us their deliberate opinions: That the demonetization of silver has worked a practical violation of every con tract then cxitini in the United States, en tailed uncounted losses, reduced prices more than 30 per cent, and in effect is practically to make debts perpetual, as it takes from the debtor the ability to pay; that it causes con traction in tho currency, which reduces tile value until there is no profit left to the farmer, planter or men of small capital, who depend upon the sale of products for returns for their labor. That we believe the certificate of the Gov ernment, backed dollar for dollar by gold and silver coin, on the product in the treas ury of the United States, is a safe and sound currency and has been approved by the peo ple. That considering the contraction caused by the surrender of National bank notes duriuK the past three years and the vast sums that must be collected by the cancella tion of Government bonds during the next three years, the necessity of restoring silver is as manifest as is the justice of such a policy. That the gold and silver of tho West, poor iug in a steady stream upon the East for forty years, vitalized every form of business there and steadied and upheld tbe credit of the Nation throughout the great war and made resumption possible, and that what we now demand is as much more to the in terest of the Kast than of the West as the productions of the Kast exceed in value the productions of the West. That we believe In equal rights of gold and silver, and free coinage for both, and that no nation ever had or ever will have too much gold and silver coin. Now, therefore, be it Iiesolrtd, That tho Fifty-first Congress be requested by this convention to provide at its first session for opening the mints of the United States to the free and unlimited coinage of standard sil ver dollars of tho present weight and llncncss to bo legal tender for all debt, public or private, equal with gold and that until such a provision is made, the Secretary of the Treasury be required to coin the maximum, $4,000,000 worth of silver per month, as now authorized by law. The report of the committee on reso lutions was then adopted by a vote of 335 to 7. There was a small attendance at the four o'clock meeting of the convention. Chairman Warner read the ten addi tional names of the committee at large appointed by the chair, as follows: New York, Edwards Pierrepont; Illi nois, A. E. Stevenson; Kentucky, J. McKenzie; North Carolina, Alfred E. Scales; Georgia, Harmond; Mis souri, L. M. Itumsey; Colorado, J. E. S. Eagaii; Nevada, Francis C. Newland; California, F. M. Pixley; Kansas, J. W. Rusk. The chairman ap pointed the following com mittee to prepare a memorial address to Congress: J. A. Grier, of Pennsyl vania; J. J. Field, of Missouri; C. C. Goodwin, of Utah; J. W. Porter, of Virginia, and J. F. Scott, of Ohio. Chairman Warner thanked the con vention for the kind attention and courteous consideration shown its pre siding officer, and, on motion, the con vention was declared adjourned with out da'. At night the delegates were given a Thanksgiving banquet at the Mer chants' Exchange, which was a bril liant affair, and a fitting close of the National silver convention. w Satolll'a New MUslon. Rome, Nov. 29. -The assertion that Mgr. Satolli will be dispatched on a mission to Ireland upon his return from America is confirmed by the statement that Father Howlett. a young Irish priest who was formerly in a pulpit at the Academy of Noblas in Rome, hr been designated to accompany him. Safe Bobbed. Fout Worth, Tex., Nov. 29. It is made public here that last Monday night some one, having a key to the door and the combination of the safe in the office of the PaciGc Express rimnanv. at tiin Union Derjot. entered the office, opened the safe, took there from Jfl.SOO. and departed without mo lestation. The matter is as much of a mystery as the recent bank burglary here, when. $5,000 was taken, and there is no more clew to this than the other deed. Only three persons were supposed to know the combina tion of the safe, and they are all trusted employe of the company. ANOTHER BIG BLAZE. Destructive Fire la Boston Nethlaff ta Equal It Sinee the Great Fire of 1S7S Two Acres of Baslnese Houses Burae4 The Estimated Lous. Boston, Nov. 29. The most disas trous fire from which Boston has suf fered since 1872, and one in which the property lost more than rivals the great conflagration at Lynn on Tuesday, broke out about 8:30 a. m. yesterday in the six-story granite building owned by Jordan, Marsh & Co. and occupied by Brown, Durrell & Co., dealers in dry goods, on Bedford street, corner of Kingston. The great fire of 1872 broke out on the corner of Kingston and Sumner streets, and tho alarm of yesterday's fire was rung in from the same box which did similar duty at 7:13 p. m. on the evening of November 9, 1872, when tho fire fiend broke loose, and before being subdued consumed nearly $100, 000,000 of property. The first alarm rung in yesterday was immediately followed by the first general alarm in Boston since 1872. Yesterday's conflagration raged for six hours, burned over two acres of terri tory covered by magnificent structures. As soon as Chief Webber, of the pro tective department, arrived, it became apparent that a long, hard light with the fiery element was before the de partment, and a general alarm was sent out, and this was soon followed by calls upon neighboring cities and towns for assistance. The flames were soon pouring from all the windows and the roof of the Brown-Durrell building. At 8:45 they had spread to the Shoe and Leather Exchange building, another largo granite structure adjoin ing Brown, Durrell & Co., on Bedford street. From both buildings the flames swept in great masses across Bedford street to the opposite corner, thence across Kingston street, along Bedford to Chauncey street, where it was stopped in the store of Farley, Harvey & Co., the upper stories of which were burned. The scenes about the fire were re plete with excitement and activity. The police were prompt in roping off the streets and keeping back the crowds, leaving ample room for the firemen. On every corner engines puffed, rumbled and emitted torrents of black smoke, while hose lines by the score lay in a twisted, tangled web up and down the streets for blocks on all sides. The territory bounded by Kingston, Bedford and Chauncey streets w:is the principal theater of destruc tion. Here the conflagration leveled ever' thing. Within an hour after the first alarm sounded the whole structure of Brown, Durell & Co.'s building col lapsed with a tremendous crash. The flames were darting from doors and windows and the interior of the block was a glowing furnace. Dry goods and other combustible matter, with which the houses were packed, burned to a white heat. Granite crumbled and iron girders melted away like ice. The streams from the engines were dissipated into vapor be fore they touched the fire. Suddenly the cry arose "the walls are falling, back, back." The crowd surged back for their lives, startled by the shout. Firemen dropped their nozzles and ran to save the apparatus. Great gaps opened in the walls and bricks from cornices dropped into the street with ominous clatter. A thrilling rescue from immediate death was made by Officer Charles Maynes, of division 2; Officer Benja min, of division 16, and "Sleepy," the colored attache of the city hall, about 9:45 o'clock in the building No. 80 Chauncey street. Edward E. Whiting, a veteran fireman, helped with the hose on the building. It grew terribly hot, the walls threatened to fall and the cry was raised to get back, as the roof was caving in. A desperate rush was made by all hands to get out of reach of the tumbling bricks, and all escaped save Whiting. He was struck, knocked down and covered by the halted debris. Officers Maynes and Benjamin braved the furnace-like heat and the risk of falling walls and tried to find the buried man. "My God, can any ono help me?" was the cry they heard. This directed them to pile of truck and timler, under which they found Whiting imprisoned. Frantically they pulled and hauled at the hot debris. Ever' moment they expected to bo killed with falling stones, but bravely kept at work. They got hold of Whiting's amis and tried to pull him out, but the burned skin and flesh came off in their hands. Once more they dug away at the debris to free the burned and injured man. They succeeded in this and got Whiting out It was found that his right leg was broken, that he was frightfully burned about the head, anus and body, and otherwise injured. Ho was driven with all speed to the city hospital. It is believed that his injuries will prove fatal. Police Sergeant Kimball, Patrolman Haynes and ex-Councilman David Berry rescued seven, people from the building at the corner of Kingston and Bedford streets. Among the seriously injured are: Michael Atkinson, policeman; John Halley, hoseman; Thomas Quigley; District Engineer Bartlett; Edward Frohan, foreman; J. Dacey, fireman; Fireman Russell. The most conservative estimate of the loss is $4,000,000. The insurance is $2,600,000. a Scandal la High Life. Troy, N. Y., Nov. 29. George S. Walworth, a broker of New York City, arrived here with two private detectives in search of his wife, who, he had learned, left New York with Jack Verner, secretary of the Forge and Iron Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and went to tho Troy House, where Vemer had registered. They followed a bell boy into Verners room, and it is al leged, found Mrs. Walworth in the room with Verner. A warrant was nfwnimwl tYki- the flotjititfnri VarnAV and Mrs. Walworth; but they left bur- I riedly for Albany. OF RECENT OCCURRENCE. I The Gaoilan ranch of 7,855 acres la Monterey County was sold the other day tor $230,000. i Tins courts of Berks County, Pa., have decided that a type-written will is il legal. Delaware County, Pa., let her one hundredth anniversary go by recently without taking note of it. I The Chicago public library has beem ' awarded a gold medal by the jury on in struction and education at tho Paris ex position. A tioN in the Philadelphia Zoo, suf fering from tho toothache, his keeper administered laughinggas, put tho beast to sleep and safely extracted the offend ing molar. A Washington lady recently pur chased is Winchester a mahogany side board over ono hundred years old and shipped it to tho wifo of ex-President Cleveland as a present. At Memphis, Tenn., Sirs. Annio Ev ans (colored) lately brought an action against Patrolman Conway (white) for calling her "Aunty" on tho street She lays her damages at 5,000. The tallest smoke-shaft in America was completed recently on tho grounds of the Fall River iron works. Tho chimney is S40 feet high above tho granite base, and is thirty feet square at tho bottom. Mns. McAnow, ono of tho owners of tho Spoiled Horse Mine of Montana, re cently drove into Helena in a buckboard, unattended, carrying a gold brick worth $40,000. It took two porters and a truck to get tho heavy mass of gold from the waeon into tho hank. Tins sheriff of Warren County, Fa., is a humano man. Tho other day he start ed for Allegheny with a prisoner whom ho was to land in tho Western peniten tiary. They had to stop over night in Oil City, and sheriff and prisoner, tho latter manacled, attended the entertain ment at tho opera-house. An old musket which had done service during the late war, now among tho relics in tho Libby prison atChicago, suddenly "went off' with a terrific report, though it was reclining against a pillar, and no ono was within two yards. How it was exploded is a mystery, for the charge must have been in tho gun for twenty six years. Tiik Chineso pupils of the New York Sunday-schools havo opened a club houso for thoir mutual entertainment. All tho Chineso newspapers will bo found thero and tho services of a lawyer havo been retained to g:vo free legal ad vico to tho members. Chess, checkers and backgammon will bo admitted in tho club, hut tho insidious fan-tan will bo strictly tabooed. It is a club for "geed" Chinamen only- Consumption Surely Cured. To toe Editor: Please inform your readers that I havo a positivo remedy for tho above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases havo been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their eipress and post-office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum. M. C, 1S1 Pearl street Kcw York. When a lawyer tells a client he has a good case, he means one that will win. When he tells another lawyer he has a good case, ho thinks of one that will yield handsome fees. Periodic Headache and Neuralgia; cold hands and feet, and a general derangement of tho system, including impaired digestion, with torpor of tbe liver, Ac, are, in certain localities, invariably caused by Malaria in the system in quantity too small to produce regular chills. Many persons suffer in this way and take purgatives and other medi cines to their injury, when a few doses of Sbullenberger's Antidote for Malaria would cure them at once. Sold by Druggists. It would be perfectly safe to lay a heavy wager that generosity is not the motive which prompts awoman to give her husband a piece of her mind. Deserving op Confidence. There is no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as Brown's Bronchial. Troches. Those suffering from Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases. Coughs and Colds should try them. Price 25 cents. Kothino is more wearing on a sensitive nature than to be made a sort of safe-deposit where people can leave their secrets. Mil waukee Journal. Millions of women use Dobbins' Electric Soap daily, and say it is the best and cheap est. If they are right, iou oughttouseit. If wrong, one trial only will show you. Buy a bar of your grocer and try it next Monday. When money gets tight it ought to mako a man's pocket-book fulL Kearney Enter prise. Don't wait until you are sick before trying Carter's Little Liver Pills, but ge t a vial at once. You can't take them without benefit. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2. CATTI.K-ShippIng8tiHjrs....$3J3 4 llutehur steers 3 oo 9 ?5 Native cows ISO 9 2 50 HOGS Good to choice heavy 3 50 B 3 70 WlIK.VT-No.2rvd C8U 70 No. 2 hard G!li (a CORN No. 2 23tt& 24 OATS No. 2 16 17 UYE Xu.2 35 & 35ti KLOUlt Patents, per suck... 1 85 kt 2 00 Fancy 1 (i tt I 50 HAY Haled n at 7 00 BUTTKU-Clioice creamery.. 15 0 21 CIIKKSK-Full ci tain 8 w M. EGGS Choice 17 dt IS 15AOON Hams 10 0 10i Shoulders S ft 6tj Sides 7 a 8 LARD 6t 6 TOTATOES m 40 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Shipping steers.... 20 - 4 80 ltutrhers' steers .. 4 00 w 4 50 HOGS-Packing... 3 60 9 S 70 SHEEP Fair to choice 3(0 A 4 90 FLOim-Choice b 50 9 4 35 WHEAT No. 2 red TTti 77H CORN No. 2 2Stt 29 OATS No 2 -Jllwa 22 KYE No. 2 40 40tft BUTTKn-Crcamcry 20 23 POUK 10 50 a to 55 CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping steers... 3 BO 4 50 HOGS Packing and shipping 3 73 & 3 SO SHEEP Falrtoclinicc 4 00 O 4 25 FLOUR Winter wheat 4 40 e 4 50 WHEAT Xo. 2 red 78 78J CORN No. 2 34 O 34t OATS No.2 20 O 20U; UYE No. 2 44 4tVk ItUTTEi: Creamery 11; 23 I'OUK 9 W ? Go NEW YORK. CATTLE Common to priiuo. 4 On at 4 SO HOGS Cf wA to choice 15 a 4 00 FLOUR Good to choice 4 40 ft 10 WHEAT No.2 red 80 8014 CORN-No. 2 42 0 421 OATS Western mixed ,t 27 2 nUTTKR-Oeaiuey...'. 13 e 2lfe fOUlk j 23 HUM I CATARRH. Catarrhal Deafness Hay Fever A Hew Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of tho nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness are permanently cured in from one to three simplo applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks. N. B. This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment; both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injurious. A pamph let explaining this new treatment is sent on receint of three cents in stamps to pay postage by A. H. Dixon & Son, cor-of John and King Street, Toronto, Canada. Chrlt- tlan Advocate. Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read tho above. Have you noticed that quiet, languid, dolce far nientc feeling that has all of a sud den settled on tho country, as if life is no longer worth living? It is easily explained. The base-ball season has closed. Norris town Herald. The People are not slow to understand that, in order to warrant their manufacturers in guarantee ing them to benefit or cure, medicines must possess more than ordinary merit and cura tive proiHirtics. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is tho only blood medicine sold, through druggists, under SLo$itiveauaran Ue that it will benefit or cure or money paid for it will be returned. In all blood, -kin and scalp diseases, and for all scrofulous affections, it is specific. ?j00 Reward offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh llemedy for an incura ble case. TnE money you've actually laid away works for you on rainy days, but the money you intend to earn next year draws no in terest. Atchison Globe. "Any fellow that comes along can get tho pull on you," said the doorstep to the bell handle. "Not till ho has walked over you," was the bell-handle's retort. All cases of weak or lamoback, backache, rheumatism, will find relict by wearing ono of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents. Try them. A modest person seldom fails to gain the good will of those he converses with, be cause nobody envies a man who docs not ap pear to be pleased with himself. Pleasant, Wholesome, Speedy, for coughs is Hale's Honey of Uorehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. A woman may think a man is a genius be fore marriage, hut she calls it by some other name afterward. Rochester Post-Express. THE ONLY NIAGARA ROUTE. St. Louis to New York and lloatou. WABASH TRAIN' XO. 42 VESTIRULED. Leaves St. Lou is 6:53 p.m. Arrives Niagara Kails .3:47 p. m. Arrives New York 7:20 a. m. Arrives Boston 9:50 a.m. Only through line from St. Louis to the (i rand Central Station, New York via Niagaru Falls. Reaches tho Grand Central Station OVER TH O HOURS EARLIER than any competitor. Arrive Boston via lloosac Tunnel FIVE HOURS EARLIER than liny competitor. Is the ONLY Through Sleeping-Car Line St. Louis to Boston, leaving St. Louis ut night. Stops at Falls View Station Expn-ssly to give patrons the best pobsible view of NIAGARA. Has been for NINE TEARS the only line to New York and Boston running DINING CABS. For Tickets, Tlme-Tahles and full information call upon the nearest Ticket Agent. lt.,htf ' "faW GilTaW? RHEUMATISM. For 20 Yean. Pilot Knob, Mo.. Septembers, INS. I suffered with chronic rheumatism In my knees and ankles for twenty years and had to use crutches. I was treated at times by several doctors, but was finally cured by 8t Jacobs Oil. Have had no irturn of pain in three years. HENRY P. TRAVERS. At IrftcooisTS and Dealers. TW CHARLES A. V0GEIER CO.. ftattteere. Ed, Dr.BiITCosl8jnp;El?,7rSS JfyDFIELDS' pBMAtE- KEGULATOR CIFrC ' jriiriw mf afV wfirf M 8W&$kW MENSTRUATION lr TattTMa oumua ft aWfJrtUaMa4fcBiliTN)ltV taWflW aodk TOMWOMAirciMUj UUBCBREBUmORCO. ATUUmtL fT"TR ? ffciTsrow-? EVERY Vl'"! BYTHE Ufefi I43QD0Q amWfammf jMEVR LL -kaW l-; See tbe large advertisement fa previons isroe of this paper- Send for Colored Announcement and Specimen Copies, free. THIS SLIP HMtnnna4i ItaAtrArttt. Ttmmm,..,. jj l m ... -irTi-iVrSE. vure w" " C17 ?", vuuurcu tauae a wiiuoat Oregon, the Paradise of Farmer. Mild, equableclimate. certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country in the world. Full information free. Address Oregon Immigration Board,Portland,Oregon The pugilist would rather give than re ceive, ana yet when in battle he shows that he is close-fisted. Yonkers Statesman. Bronchitis Is cured by frequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. In an oyster campaign, of course the ene my is shelled. Baltimore American. A hare opportunity to make STiOO.OO before Christmas. Address with ref. Gast,St.Louis. The man who has a pass always finds most fault with tho railroads. I The smoker's delight "TansilTs Punch." Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels cold3, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. Kf. HEW YORK. H.f. Ely's Cream Balm WIIiI. CUBE CATARRH ITice 5 ' euiM, Apply Balm into each nostril. KLY BKO&.5G WarrenSt-N.Y- Tun's Pills T rtj eMtlveaMS the taetllcf aaa aere thaa m parffative. Ta aa aer aaaaeat,UBaasteaatala " Tonic. Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tatra Pills pa mm thesa a.aalltla la a aasiacat eg-ree. aa4 Speedily Restore ta the aawela their Mtaal parlataltta aaatlaa, aa asaeatlal ta rasalarltjr. Sold Everywhere. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural lawa whlcn govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selected Cocoa. Mr. Epna has provided our breakfast tables with a delicatelr flavoured beverage which may save us many htarr doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious ue of sum articles of diet that a constitution may be gradual ly built up until strong enough t- resist every ten dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around ua ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well tortined with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." "Ciril Sm-ic Oaztttt." ... Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by Grocer?, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS CO., Homaeptthic Chemists, Lendon. England. I CURE FITS! When I sy cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean a ndiral cure. I have made the dlnease of FITS. EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I war rant my remedy to cure the worst eaea. Beeaum: ethers have failed Is no reason for not bow receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Express and Fost-Ofnce. K . KaaT. M. C 1 W Pearl Street, Hew Y.rL. faSol (l aB av9Haa WMm Whenever you visit the shops in town, Looking for Braid to bind your gown. Secure the Clasp, wherever found, That holds the Roll on which is wound The Braid that is known the world around. S 8 (90 foments 1000 , w JEEE TO JAN- 1890. vwoif flST ,?1'75' ? wl" Th OMBaaaiea FREE ta Jan. 1. UV'vTl t J"7?1 TW "' the FOITR DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBERS, aad all the ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY SUPPLEMENTS. 43 Aidrtu, THE YOUTH'S CflliDaainH aM.. aa . --- ww.w. .. wrat wnuueuueu uj ruraciaM, 'eaiant ana agreeable to the OOjeCUOQ. UJ draggialB. Rheupnsm 5 '- t According to recent li, Ncanscd ty cet of lactic acid in 'bis acid attacks the Joint, and canea the local manlfi.-, .ions of tho disease. uflBDroasiiuun. pvni pains and aches In the back and snoulders. and Ua tne Joints at the knees, ankles, hips, and wrlsta. Thousand of people have found in Hood's Sarsa parilla a positive and permanent cure for rheuma tism. This medicine. tr its purifying and TitaHiinf action. neutralizes the acidity of the blood and strengtnenstno wbole Dodr. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggl'ts. $1: sir forS.'w Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Lov!l. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar WEBSTER BEST HOLIDAY GIFT torPastor. Tarent. Teacher. Child, Friend. 3000 more "Words and nearly 2000 more Engravings than any other American Dictionary. It Is na invulunlilo oominion in cveryScIiooI ami at every Fireside. GET THE BEST. Sold by all Itooksellen. Illustrated Taniphlot with specimen pases, etc., sent free. S. A C MERR1AM CO., llib'M.Springfield. Ma.. WALES GOODYEAR RUBBERS. Tbe best Kabbrr BOOT nnd MHOEA la the w.rM are branded WA I.EN UOUBV V.. It HHOE CO. When you want rubbers rail for WALES Goodyear, nd do not be deceived by buringothcr rubbers wit la tbe word "Uotxlrear" on them, a that name I. uoed by other companies on Inferior kmh1 to catch ttic trade that the Wales Cootljear Shoe Co. bas established by always making gool K"wl. wlilch fart makes it eeonomr to buy the WALES COODYEAK KUHKEltS. SilrMMS SHADE ROLLERS Beware of Imitation. NOTICE AUTOGRAPH res LABEL HEGENUINE uaan &1HARTSH0RW NORTHERN PACIFIC. llLOW PUCE RAILROAD LANDS FREE Covemment LANDS. BULLIONS OF ACRES ilw Si limes.. X.rth Im. M..I.MI. Id.h., WMshlagtaw .ad rrr CCV ft CAB I'nhllcations with niMpa dei-crihlnicTH aCHII rUTI BIST Apricultnnil.Orazintrantl Timber Lan!nowoprnto Settlers. 8ENT FREE. Aililres CHAS. B. LAMBORN, 1 pffifcWK -axi rata rarta mij aajo mm. piles! fistula; and all other diseases of tbe Krctum. Disease- or Women and Diseases of the skin cured by lrs. THORXTOX A MIXOK, laa W. 9th street. Kansas City, Mo. No money to be paid until patient Is cored, write for our circular which will give yoa all necessary Information and the names of hun dreds who have been cured by us. Reader. If yon are not afflicted yourself cut this out and send it to) some one who Is. If you know of nnesucb. If not. file It an ay: yon may need it In the years to come. av-xsju TaaramMwitaMjwaOTaa. SESav For Catalogue of aaCUN nnntlng Equipments. Base Ball, uymnasium and Ath letic Goods and Sporting: Novelties of all kinds to r a? atratrYcre iaVSMrtins Geeds Cempanv. W Mala Street, K ANdAS CITY, Mo. rsum tnis rarts mn as jssk FREE rrwE -will. SEXB Jk GENUINE SOLID GOLD I If VI I flCnn.irmM4. ly naming tbe shortest verse In the Bible and Inclos. Ing 1 two-eeat atauaiaa for our valuable book. arxAMg this para mj a. r nit. PENSIONS: Ad.lr.M V TT Procured quickly. 13-page pamphlet on Pension a net llonntvLaws skxtfkebv Ad.lr.M T TV. FTTnPrRAT.T U. S- Cl.ilm Acency for Western soldier. Indianapolis, Ind. a-SAHT mis rarca mmj Xmm ih nits. i(MA DDCCCHT comparable to a Good Book, aw mWHI "rasubcriptlontoatlrst-clai" maeaiine like WIDE JLWJULK." tMmd postal to II. LotuuopCo.. Boston, for Illustrated List or Hooks and I'nxpectus of the Itbrup luagaimes. st-iuxt. this rarta -mj eat j m. A WNINCS, TENTS, COVERS. U.J.BAKER'S. Fourth and Delaware Streets, Kansas C ty. Mo. send for I llnstrated Price List. sui this rarca rr taw jm sa PATENTS For INVENTORS. 0-pac BOOK FREE. Adrna W. T. Flticrald. Attniy at Law, WaaUaftun, D. C rxui van rriK n . ACENTS CTHIICV'OEXFLOSATIOXSIa WANTED 01 MILCI O Africa. 5ewRock. JW. Scat terms. National Publishing Co., 8t.Loala. tor IBIS PAKK skit nwwa 189 fRauT SSc TUr 1 -TLMJ filMlLY LAYE!L WITH $1.75 wwawil! ". HIT. Book-keeplnc. Penma Mp.Arllev matte. Shorthand, etc.. thoroughly taua-bt by maU. Circulars free. MTASTS CMirar. asii.a.T: SIQ a da? Horse owners bur I to 6. Pam.aSe. Cat, free. RBixlIoLDKRCoHollr.Mtca. PB ram laajsanjuwa A. N. K.H r WKTTniw Ta Amwnw pixas that j aw th HissHsim1 to 1. . 'r- &' Si ii. - - JmOXILUUDCLlBRA!rf Km fMoiCTIMjrsELrml .aaaaaaaaaafeaTaafiaaaaaaaal 7 wrrwL ni ifnnu kitiuk iuii description now to make Haaalmla of Dcsauiui.ua inexpensive uoiiaayTresents. Fancy and Useful Articlesforthellome.Fancy Work.etc.. ?ll,lr?,ui;S,H,ReuI"rJ,riC8 In'tdelay. Ad dress TUEBAZAjK.4a4 N.Maln St.. llutcliinwn Kansas. tVltErEKENCES Hutchinson Rankn ! I I ft' 7 V s u w