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THE EED CLOUD CHIEF.
A. C, HOSMER, Publisher.
UED CLOUD.
NEP.BASKA.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Al'STHiA is announccd-to have treaties
in progress with Switzerland, Italy and
Scrvia.
La Guirri: is becoming very virulent
in London. Hotel guests arc especially
afflicted.
Vaor. Konnr.ns says that when la
lxirers' wages follow the price of food
it is a sure proof that wages arc down
to the level of subsistence.
Tin: contract for the harbor work at
Galveston has lccn awarded to the
firm of O'Connor, Laing fc Smoot, of
Pallas, Tex. This firm's bid was 83,400,-
000.
It is announced that the German gov
ernment will apply to the federal coun
cil for an appropriation to enable Ger
many to properly participate in the
world's fair at' Chicago in lSiKJ.
Sknoj: Mancm. ik Gai.vin, formerly
minister from San Domingo, has re
turned to Washington in the capacity of
u social commissioner to endeavor to
negotiate a reciprocity agreement be
tween San Domingo and the United
SUites under the terms of the McKinley
net.
Tin: municipal council of Paris has
tidupted :m urgency resolution protest
ing against the extreme protection
of the customs committee and calling
upon the government to resist such anti
democratic tendencies as opposed to
the general intcrestc of the city of
Paris.
Acxouj.ino to Mrs. Helen M. Oougar
whisky does not seem to Ijc an agent of
amity in the family. She says she has
kept a record of the accounts of wife
murder by drunken husbands pub
lished in the daily pajwrs since Janu
ary I, isyj. The aggregate number, she
bays, is :,00 1.
At San Antonio, Tex., for the first
time in the history of Texas, a China
man has married a white woman. The
groom is Sue Lee. He was married un
der the: name of Lee Thompson. The
bride is Mrs. Annie Livingston, of east
ern Texas. She is said to be a divorced
woman, and wa wedded as Mamie
"Wilson. A negro preacher, named T.
C. Durham, performed the ceremony.
As James Dohson, colored, on trial
at Forest City, Arlc, for the murder
of Nancy Aides, a white woman, was
ascending to the witness stand near
a window to testify he suddenly made
a dash for liberty. The judge, jury and
audience at once started in pursuit, and
after a chase of several hundred yards,
firing their revolvers in the air to
frighten the fleeing negro, he was capt
ured, brought back and severely repri
manded by the judge.
Infm'i:n7.a continues to spread in
England. A large numlicr of mcmlicrs
of the house of commons are ilL The
committee on the .Manchester railway
bill has been obliged to suspend its
hlttings for a week owing to the malady
attacking committee members, counsel
and witnesses. The epidemic is worst
in Yorkshire, Lancashire and the mid
laud counties. Children who were but
slightly affected in the epidemic of 1810
furnish a host of eases. Deaths though
are fewer.
Cr.oitfir. S. ISooNK, the sole remaining
lineal descendant of Daniel Itoone, has
been arrested by the United SUtes au
thorities and taken to Des Moines,
la., for trial. He is ehr.rged with
pension frautK Itoone served in
the confederate army, while his
father was a union soldier. The
father is dead and the son had, it is al
leged, for some time Wen drawing the
Hnsion allowed to the former, lloonc
has been living in a cave on the Des
Moines river about forty miles below
the citv.
A dispatch from Czcrnowitz, the
capital of the duchy of ltukowina, in
Austria, says that a mad wolf has
spread terror and disma3'umonganum
Ikt of families inhabiting a village near
the town The wolf ran through the
village biting or trying to bite any per
son, male, or female, who came across
its path. During the course of his mad
rage the animal bit more or less severe
ly thirty-two people A numlrar of
them, all of them if possible, will be
sent to l'aris for treatment under the
Pasteur system.
Auvicks from llerlin state that no
doubt is entertained in well in
formed circles that Count Walderece
will le appointed governor-general of
Alsace-Lorraine to succeed Prince
llohenlohe The post would be roost
important in the event of war and the
kaiser is known to have high confidence
in Count Waldcrsec's military capacity
as well as his tact for civil manage
ment It is said that the Countess Wal
dersee is anxious to leave Altonn and
that unless the prospect of a change ex
isted she would induce her husband to
resign.
Tin: Ilritish house of commons the
other day was the scene of an unusual
outburst of temper on the part of Mr.
Gladsone During the sitting in com
mittee Mr. T. W. Russell charged the
liberals with trying to defeat the Irish
land bill. Mr. Gladstone, facing around,
exclaimed: "That is absolutely untrue."
The house was aghast and Mr. Russell
tried to make an explanation when Mr.
Gladstone darted forward and reiter
ated in more parliamentary language
his assertiou that Mr. Russell's state
ment was contrary to fact The un
pleasant episode pleased a few Rad
icals, but Mr. Gladstone's colleagues
looked nervous and ill at ease
Thrkk parties will soon be in the
field engaged in the work of a prelim
inary survey for the proposd intercon
tinental American railway. The party
sent to Ecuador will begin work in
about a month and the Central Ameri
can expedition must now Iks very near
its destination, while the third party
will also be at work before a great
while Having completed all that
could lo done for the present the inter
continental railway commission has ad
journed until the 1st of February of
next year, by which time it is expected
the three surveying parties will have
secured valuable data upon which the
commission can base its future work.
Salvatore Cortesi, an Italian cor
respondent, denies that Karon Fava
made an error in translating Marquis
Di Rudini's dispatch, which demanded
that the parties guilty of the New
Orleans massacre be brought to justice,
lie f-ays that Baron Fava demanded the
punishment of the offenders instead of a
process at law. Mr. Rudini's dispatch
was presented to the secretary trans
lated correctly in French, as it is cus
tomary to translate in that language all
diplomatic documents before present
ing them to the state department. If
it be true that an error occurred in the
translation, and consequently a misun
derstanding, it must not be charged, he
says, to the baron, but to the translator
of the state department who changed
the dispatch from French into English.
NEWS 01? THE WEEK.
Gloanod By Tolegraph and MaiL
rEflSOXAI. AND 1'OLITICAI.
Atei.kkuam announces the resigna
tion of Consul-Gencral F. T. Sweeny,
now at Constantinople, Turkey. He
will again enter the ministry, hmviog
accepted a call to a church at Kokomo,
Ind.
Thk natives of Portuguese Guinea,
west coast of Africa, have revolted and
have hoisted the French flag. The gar
rison on the island of JJissao has been
overpowered and all the Portuguese
officers and soldiers have been mas
sacred. --
Ge. Sherman's daughter Elizabeth
says she and her sister will accept the
fund being raised in their, behalf
tribute to their father's memory.
Hox. .Tonic A. Kassox, of Iowa, at
Baltimore states that it Is no excuse for
the United Suites in the Italian matter
to represent that interior laws prevent
theovernment doing what it ought to
da
Ax anonymous pamphlet, of which
Prince Bismarck is supposed to be the
author, lias been published in Dresden.
The pamphlet is entitled "The Ruin of
Austria," and among other things it
suggests that Germany's truest policy is
an alliance with Russia and Italy.
Attoxev-Gexeiiai. Miu.eu was able
to be at his desk for a short time on the
JKd.
Both houses of the Wisconsin legisla
ture have passed a bill appropriating
$04,000 for a world's fair exhibit
Bkio.-Gex. Ruger has taken command
of the division of the Paclfie
Skchktarv Tracy denies that Com
mander Reiter's assignment to duty on
the Thetis meant any modification of
the censure given after the Barrundia
affair.
Coi- Cm.si'8 Prick has returned to
St Louis after a mysterious absence of
four years. He refuses to talk of the
whereabouts of his two companions
Quintius Price and Dr. J. C. Nidelet,
and speaks mystifyingly of some new
religion with which he seems possessed.
At the election for a member of the
house of commons from the Wood
stock division of Oxfordshire, England,
Mr. Morrell, the liberal-unionist candi
date, was .elected, he receiving 4,448
votes, as against 8,700 cast for Mr.
Ilcnson, the Gladstone liberal candi
date. A coimnsroNDKNT at Madrid says that
grave anxiety is felt there over the
state of affairs in Portugal. He ex
pressed fears that a revolution is about
to break out, in which event he says,
the lives of foreign subjects will be en
dangered. Thk Republican league ended its con
vention at Cincinnati on the 22d. elect
ing John S. Clarkson, of Iowa, presi
dent Indianapolis was favored for the
next meeting.
Miss Gaiirikm.e Gkkei.kv has been
married to Rev. Frank Montrose Clen
dennin, an Episcopal minister.
Accotiiiixn to Rome advices the
Italian premier gave Baron Fava a cool
welcome Rudini appreciates that he
had made a fiasco and is anxious to
throw the blame on Fava.
Piump L. Moe.v, the barbed wire
magnate, is dead.
Ex-Tiikahi'kku Hi'stox has left Wash
ington for his home
Maj. Joiix C Kinnky, postmaster of
Hartford, Conn., died of pneumonia,
aged 'l 3'enrs. He wrote a series of
articles on the battles and leaders of
the civil war for the Century company
which attracted general notice
A PoitTCOi'KHK newspaper, in com
menting on the recent incident on tho
Pungwe river, urges the government to
speedily conclude a trcuty with Great
Itritnin, good or bad, in order to avoid
further complications. Other papers
give similar advice.
Wii.i.iam Hkxkv Hi'Ri.nfRT is coming
to America to find Murray, who he says
forged his name to letters to tho Evelyn
woman.
Giistav CoqiiRMX, a brother of the
actor Coquelin, of Paris, will marry
Marian Boyd, a wealthy lady of New
York.
Hon. Ai.r.KX Ross, father of Treasurer
Ross, of the Cherokee nation, and a
leader among the Indians for thirty
years, died at Tahlequah, I. T.
It instated in Paris that Baron Hirsch,
the great Jewish banker, has purchased
an immense estate in Pennsylvania,
where he will establish a colony of Rus
sian Jews.
Bulgaria in curt language has re
quested the Turkish government to
recognize Prince Ferdinand ami warned
the sultan that in the event of refusal
Bulgaria will proclaim her indepen
dence Lord Randolph Curncnii.T, has left
London for South Africa.
Latk advices from Chili say that
European residents there think that the
insurgents will succeed in overthrow
ing the Balmaceda government
Cot'XT Vox Moi.tkk, the renowned
German field marshal, died suddenly
at Berlin on the night of the '24th. He
was born in Mecklenburg, October 26,
1800.
Both houses of the Ohio legislature
have agreed to the Australian ballot
bill.
The Connecticut gubernatorial case
before the superior court of New Haven
has been postponed to May 8.
Thkhk was an unfounded rumor on
the 'iith that Secretary Blaine had been
assassinated by an Italian.
Miss Piur.nic CotT7.tX9 will take her
world's fair dispute before the treasury
department
The British advancing on the Mani
puris have burned twelve villages occu
pied by the rebellious tribesmen. The
insurgents retired to the hills where
they were shelled and many were killed
and wounded.
M 1SCKLLAN EOIS.
At Corda, Sicily, 2,000 peasants pro
tested against tho poll tax, invaded the
prison and released a comrade confined
there Then they marched to the com
munal offices where they destroyed the
records. Many of the rioters were ar
rested. The jury in the suit of Gladys Evelyn
against William Henry Hurlburt, the
American editor, for $50,000 damagas
for breach of promise rendered a ver
dict in favor of the defendant The
case was on trial at London for several
days.
The trainmen on the Indiana Midlaad
who went out on a strike have induced
every man on the road to join them.
Wages are overdue
A general resumption of work took
place at the Edgar Thompson steel
works on the 21st, after ten weeks'
idleness. The resumption gives em
ployment to 2.000 men.
Max.vf.rx Hill, Virginia, the sne
of the famous battle of the rebellion,
has been sold to William YL Hale, of
New York.
The railway mail clerk who this year
makes the best case record will receive
a gold medal from General Superinten
dent White.
East Pennsylvania dairymen demand
the discharge of the Philadelphia col
lector of internal revenue for alleged
violation of the bogus batter law.
Gex. Booth, head of the British Sal
Tation army, has issued an appeal for
209,000 to cotct the current shortage.
Gov. Pkrkvmax, of the Creek nation,
has pardoned Sam G. Logan, the school
teacher sentenced to be shot April 23
for the murder of Joseph Mcintosh
dnrisff a 9. wrcL
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The Farmers' Merchants' National
bank of Clarksville, Tenn., has resumed
business. This bank breaks the' record,
being the first national bank in? Amer
ica that ever rcsnaed after having
passed into tho hands of a rccasTer.
A i.koai. representative ed Mam. Dick
inson took all her papei helonjr
ingsfrom Pittston, P..l .oaveyed
them to New York.
A sii.es mine has bee, discovered in
Canada. Glass factories are' contem-
Plate1- i j
A receiver has bane ppointd for
the Baltimore & Eastern Shore road.
The debts are SI,M0,OM.
It Is announced that man men
were dropped ffom the jny roll of the
Burlington Company last weekVe.Tectr
ug an additional anvinff of faW,Ma,
- Fibb in Wallwakr Oo.'atfaraltare
factory in Chicago' 'mmmi 3lmm dan-
age " ' f .
W. Greoo A 8osattoa,factors.aad
wholesale irroccrs -of ShreTerort, La.,
.have failed with f,000 liabilities and
8300,000 assets. -
Blood was shed in tho eviction of
coke strikers at Adelaide, Pa-, on the
23d. One Hungarian woman, at least
was killed and several more wounded.
The whole district was gresttly dis
turbed. Charles Sweazev, a lineman, was
killed by electricity at Denver, Col., re
cently. Judgment has been rendered in the
famous libel suit of John W. Mickey,
the millionaire, against Galignani's
Messenger. Blondin, the director, will
undergo sixteen months' imprisonment
Laiiorkrs at Gilbert, Hedges A. Co.'s
lumber yards at Burlington. la., drank
freely of water from an old well in the
vicinity and as a result of poison from
sewerage five of them are dead and
several others are not expected to live.
Revknpk Aoknt Hawkins and apos.se
have returned from a moonshino raid
through Letcher, Leslie and Anrele
counties Ky. They made a 500 mile
trip, captured and destroyed six .stills
together with 100 gallons of whisky,
1,000 gallons of high and 500 gallons of
low wines. Fifteen moonshiners were
arrested.
A fkarful explosion of gunpowder
took place at Rome, Italy, on tho 2.sd.
Theelty was shaken as by an earth
quake. Much dnmage was done and a
number of persons were killed ana in
jured. The street car strike at Detroit,
Mich., was attended with much rioting
on the 23d. The crowd succeeded in
stopping traffic, though many persons
were clubbed by police
The wife ami son of Charles R. Ham
mond, of Cleveland street, London, no
toriety, have been made couuty paupers
at Seattle, Wash. Hammond is in jail
for theft
The Cincinnati presbytery has adopt
ed a report asking the general assembly
to take such action with rofcrence to
the noted utterances of Prof. Charles
A. Briggs, of Fnion theological semin
ary, an shall in its judgment be best
adapted to preserve the peace, purity
and prosperity of the church.
Sixteen mules and six cars were
burned in the Galveston city street rail
road stables.
The Berliner Nachrichten says the
removal of the prohibitory restrictions
on American pork has been arranged
for as soon as the United States govern
ment issues regulations for the carry
ing out of the meat inspection law. It
adds that the report that only livo
swine will be admitted to Germany Is
inaccurate.
The steamer Bolgic, having on board
the remains of the late minister to
Japan, John F. Swift, has left Yoko
hama. She is duo to arrive at San
Francisco May 7.
Many of the Sioux Indians about
Chamlerlain, S. D., are putting in fields
of grain this season.
The latest report from Hnrncy City,
S. 1)., is that a great ledge of green
quartz with from 3 to 7 per cent of
nickel has been found near there
The strike at Jackson park, Chicago,
is over for the present and all the men
needed arc at work.
A DEi'RAVED woman known as
"Shakespeare" wa found horribly mur
dered in New York on the morning of
the 24th. There were strong indica
tions that it was the work of the noto
rious "Jack the Ripper."
A. J. Hunt, who shot Private Miller,
was jailed at Walla Walla, Wash. On
the night of tho 24th tho jail was
assailed by 1M soldiers and Hunt
was shot to death. The guard fired at
the soldiers and it was reported several
were killed.
Rev. George W. Bothweli., of the
Claasen Avenue Church of the Covenant
at Brooklyn, N. Y., Is thought to be
dying from the effects of swallowing a
cork, lodged in his lung. He was hold
ing the cork in his mouth, while pour
ing out some medicine from a bottle,
when something caused him to laugh
and the cork was drawn down his
throat.
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
Ix view of the scarcity of grain agita
tion Ib increasing in France for the re
moval of the duties on cereals.
The Farmers Mutual Benefit associa
tion of Sumner, IlL, has passed a reso
lution "That we demand no less than
SI.33 a bushel for our wheat crop of
1891, and are asking other associations
to adopt similar resolutions. Thej de
clare that they will get their price or
the wheat shall not move
The death of the Grand Duke Nichol
as ftnclc of the czar, is announced. He
was born in 1831.
It is reported that John H. Roagan,
United States senator for Texas has
resigned.
Homer A. Nelson, ex-secretary of
state of New York, died at Poughkeep
sie It is aqnounced that Henry Irving
will recite the farewell address at the
concert in May 11 next when Mr. Sims
Reeves the popular English tenor
singer, will make his last appearance
on the stage Mr. Reeves, who is nearly
70 years of age, will hereafter devote
himself to teaching musie
Edward O. Leech, director of the
mint, docs not think there will be a
deficit
The war ship Blanco Eocalada, which
was one of the vessels taken possession
of by the Chilian rebels at the breaking
out of the revolution, was sunk on
April 23 in Caldera bay by a torpedo
fired by the new gunboat Alrairante
Lynch. The destruction of the iron
clad was attended by great loss of life,
200 persons comprkinf half her crew,
being killed.
I The London stock exchange was dc
cidedly buoyant during the week ended
April 25. Money was firm. The feat
ure of business was the deallngjn Amer
ican railway securities The Paris
bourse was weak. Berlin was dull and
quiet
Cot. Robert u. ixokksolx. is con
fined to his bed seriously ill with the
grippe.
Cucawxo house return for the week
ended April 3& showed an average de
crease of 2.3 compared with, the corres
ponding week .of' last Tear. In New
York the decrease waa 4.5.
Ox hearing of the lynching of .the
gambler-Hunt bj tfceeoUiersat Walla
nana, vtaaa., lTesueas uarnsoa-wns
very indignant and gave orders for iav
mediate investigation.
Mns BrrriE Eatox. sister of Presi
dent Harrison was serious injured by a
runaway ea eVHiafr;fraea ehaenh at
North Kena. near .Ciaaanaati. on the
26th Her
iaeriona anrfT
mm .twnnm
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.
A MAM named Stofer was badly
gored by an enraged boar recently on
Uoppe brothera' ranch in Wheeler coun
ty, and blood poisoning foUowed, re
sulting in death three days later.
The state board of transportation re
cently elected the three secretaries, as
follows: J. W. Johnson, formerly of the
Sntton Advertiser, W. A. Dilworth,
of Hnstiags, and Senator Kountx, of
Hays City.
Bex Youxo and Frank RussclL farm
era living near Olax, Custer county, be
came involved in a dispute over a trade
aad.the latter came out of the difficulty
with two bad cats and n fractured skulL
Be may die,
Thk fforernor has made the following
staff appointments in the militia: W.
A. Paxton, quartermaster-general;
, Frank P.-Irel and, commissary-general;
John H 'Summers surgeon-general; II.
B. Mulford, inspector-general, and John
C Watson, judge advocate
Nellie Hill, a young woman of
eighteen, employed at a Lincoln hotel,
attempted" suicide the other afternoon
by swallowing "rough on rats. It is
said she had centered her affections
on a youthful cook at the establishment,
who failed to reciprocate her affections.
A number of school children of the
families of William Kassabum, Joseph
Krai and Joseph Slidek, living six miles
northeast of Tobias were poisoned the
other day by eating wild turnips. One
of the Kassabum children died before
medical aid could be summoned and the
others were in a critical condition.
Peter Rasmussex was found dead in
his cell in the Hastings jail the other
morning; he had strangled himself with
his neck-tie. He" was a young farmer,
who was found a day or two before
wandering upon tho prairie in an appar
ently demented condition, and was put
in jail to be cared for.
The governor has signed the death
warrant of Hauenstcin, the Broken
Bow murderer, whom he recently re
spited and Hauenstcin will be hanged
May 22, unless the fact should appear
positive that the man is insane Hauen
stcin is the man that a mob attempted
to lynch recently when the governor
respited him.
Arbor day was appropriately cele
brated in all the public schools at
Nebraska City. A programme of reci
tations and song was rendered in the
buildings and then the children went
out to the school grounds and each
nlanted a tree or rose bush. Hon. J.
Sterling Morton, the father of arbor
day, planted several trees himself.
A. L. Button, a young merchant of
Steele City, was recently arrested on a
-warrant sworn out by one E. 1). Ayers
of Ponca, charging Button with embez
zling goods and money to the amount
of S150. Button was clerking fof
Ayers in Ponca until last September.
Button says the whold matter is spite
and he will mike things as interesting
as possible for Ayers.
The chemist at Ann Arbor, Mich., to
whom was submitted an analysis of the
contents of the stomach of John Sheedy,
the murdered man of Lincoln, has
finally completed his work and reports
ed. The result Is one that will prob
ably save Mrs. Sheedy from a felon's
punishment, as the chemist declares
that there is no trace whatever of
poison in the stomach of the murdered
man.
The six-year-old son of A. Straw
backer, residing near Diller, recent
ly tied a rope around his shoulder
and threw the other end over a
cow's horns. The cow ran away
and dragged him nbout forty rods,
and over a pile of machinery, until the
rope became entangled and stopped her.
The rope had slipped ftnjmnd the child's
neck and when he was released his neck
was broken. He died in a few minutes.
Ix a recent altercation at Sutton be
tween William Wiedcn and Johnny Mc
Kcaguc over the settlement of an ac
count the latter struck Wicden with a
crutch and fractured his skulL Mr.
Wieden is an old and respected citizen
and has been for a long time in the res
taurant and grocery trade He was
not expected to live McKeague is a
cripple from the effects of rickets, but
has heretofore been considered an inof
fensive person.
Gov. Bovd has mado the following
appointments: Prof. C D. Rakestraw,
of Nebraska City, superintendent of the
institute for tho blind; Dr. Georgo W.
Johnson, to be superintendent of the
asylum for the incurable insano at
Hastings; Dr. Henry S. Summers to be
superintendent of the Norfolk insane
hospital; James V. Mallon, of Dodge
county, to be warden of the peniten
tiary; Miles Warren, of Butler county,
to be superintendent of the soldiers'
and sailors' home at Grand Island; Phil
lip Andres of Omaha, labor commis
sioner. About 5 o'clock the other evening a
girl 9 years of age and a boy of 6, chil
dren of N. J. Cnrleson, a farmer who
lives ten miles southeast of Loup City,
started out from home to drive in their
cattle from the range, their father be
ing absent. Soon after they left the
house a heavy rainfall began and dark
ness set in. The children got lost and
wandered about in the hills all night.
Next morning the entire neighborhood
joined in a search and found the girl in
a very exhausted condition four miles
from home Two hours later the boy
was found dead on a hilL The girl
stated that she and the boy were to
gether all night, but could not explain
how they became separated.
Kearxet's new opera house will be
formally opened May 1, with the play
"Mr. Barnes of New York."
Ax Ancient Order of United Work
men lodge has been organized at Wahoo
with twenty charter members.
Col. C D. Martin, of Dakota City,
fell dead in the streets of South Sionx
City the other day as the result of apo
plexy. A xeoro by the name of WiUiams
while recently cleaning a window in the
third story of a building at Lincoln fell
to the pavement beneath and was ter
ribly hurt His right arm was broken,
his jaw split open and his knee mashed.
He also received internal injuries.
James Cook, of Otoe county, is in jail
at Nebraska City on the charge of per
jury. He Is charged with stealing a
wolf scalp, swearing to the county
clerk that he had killed the animal and
pocketing the bounty.
"Prof." Beck, the Sprague school
teacher who was recently overhauled
in Kansas having deserted his wife and
children and doped with a young girL
is also charged with stealing a pair of
mules.
Exos Grout, the Lyons man who shot
himself last fall and destroyed his sight,
is able to be out again, and haapplied
for an increase in pension.
DrxxxG the past six months thirty
one males and forty-one females were
born in Kearney, while fifteen male
and thirteen females died daring the
same period.
A victors stallion recently kicked
Silaa Jones residing near Uaadilla,
ia the face, breaking the man's nose,
knocking ont all his front teeth nod
breaking his jaw.
Rat Thrasheb, of Lonp City, waa ae
rionalr injured recently while trying to
drive into a barn with a load of baled
hay, being; ennght between the hay and
the loft floor. His Kft shonlder
hadlT crashed and it was feared hfa
-
VON MOLTKE DEAD.
The Great MH4 Manltal Mc ftarfeealy at a
Osed OK Aae-IIto HUtory:
Brnux, April 2i Field Marshal
Count Yon Moltke, the renowned gen
eral, and one of the great characters of
the age, died suddenly but night.
Count Von Moltke attended the ses
sion of the rcichstag held in the after
noon, but soon after his return home
was stricken down, the physicians who
were summoned announced that his
malady was caused by failure of the
heart He died at 9:45 o'clock, passing
away quietly and painlessly.
The hews of the count's unexpected
death caused great sorrow in the city.
BIOOKAriUCAX.
Count Ilelinutn Karl Bcrabaru Voa MeUke
wai bora at Parcalru. Xecklrabarf. October
JR. 19S8L His father was a DmnUh general
and he waa edaested Is the ea4ets academy
at Copenhaf ea aad at If became an oSeer.
Be entered the JTaaelan service la ISO. sad
alter tea years et arduoae at ad let and la
bors was admitted -Jo the general tmft. Ia
1MB he west to Coaatantlaople, and Mahtnoad
JL conceiving a high regard tor hla genius
the I'ruolatr autborltlet permitted liltu to
serve him In Improving the fortlflcatlona ot
Turkish clllea.-and In tbe warfare agaltvat
the Kurds and against Egypt.
lie returned to Berlin after tbe sultan's
death In l&X). was employed for many years
on staff service, and In ISV3 bocame adjutant
to 1'rlnce Frederick William, and In 11
chief of the general staff of tho army. Tbe
rankotlleulenaut general wm conferral up
on hlui In Ihia. lie planned the operations
In the wars with Denmark In 14 an J Austria
In IS A accompanying on thn former occa
alon Prince Frederick Charles and on the
latter King William. Aftrr the bait I o of
SadW4 Moltke made every preparation for
mnrchltii upon Olmiits and Vienna, hut
negotiated a five days truce which Necaiuo
tho prelude to peace lln waa ruwarilr-1
with tho order of tho black eagle and tlt
command of tho Kolherg or second Tomer
anlan grenadier rrgltnnnt.
Having long foreseen a war with Franca,
he was ready with his plnns when It an Jita-ti -ly
broke out in 130. and their usecutlun ru
sultod In the mint aatoiiUhlng srrle of lu.
torles ever achieved by one great military
nation over another. Ilia aystem tomltlcl
niulnly In making tho itlffurent army norpa
advance aep.irutcly and operate sIiimiIimus
ously In grappling with the enemy, and he
brought to bear on Ita elaboration a mind of
Bitigularclcnrnc8,a wonderful logical power
and a capacity of patient roMuroh of tliu
highest order. Besides conferring upon him
tho title of count and making him large do.
nations, tho emperor of tJerin.iny appointed
him In isTl general field marnunl, ami In 1V7J
Utf member of tho upper hntic. In Jaminry,
1V7I, be was returned to the rolchotag. and in
tho following month delivered it apee h
showing the neceni ty of being prepared for
retaliation on thu part of France, which pro
ditced u atrong Impr -stlon. Hla mixl Im
portant literary work Is 'The Franco -Proa
slunWar."
FEARFUL TRAGEDY.
An Archie. Mo.. Hotelier Kills HI Wife and
Children and Then Coolly Ituyn a Ticket
and I.eitves llellr.ted to He Inaunc.
Kaxhah Citv, Mo., April 25. The
police were given the details at n late
hour last night of a horrible crime, a
triple tragedy, at Archie, Mo., fifty
seven miles from Kansas City on the
Missouri Pacific road.
The crime was discovered yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. At o o'clock
Wednesday morning the murderer
boarded a train for Kansas City after
buying a ticket for this place. Tho
police lost night were searching the city
for the murderer.
E. II. Soper was a butcher at Archie,
Ma His suddon departure from the
town Wednesday morning created sus
picion and yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock his house in the western part of
the village was forcibly entered. A
ghastly discovery was made.
In the etist room of the little cottage
lay a light haired child. Its skull crushed
in and its brains upon the floor. In an
adjoining room was the mother with
her head and faee mashed lwyond rec
ognition and another child with its
head split in twain lying by her side.
In a corner stood an ax. Thcro were
blood and hair on its gleaming blade
and thu marks of bloody fingers on its
handle. Mutely it told how the crime
had been accomplished.
On the center table luy two letters.
One was addressed:
a
: To tho Authorities t
: Whoever May Kiud :
; These nod lea. :
: riir.sr.xT. :
!!
In this letter, which was signed E. B.
Soper, were these words:
"It was best for me thus to act.
Rather than desert them I have slain
them. What would they have done for
a living had I left them? Surely they
would have lived miserably. I could
not support them nlL"
Soper left another note saying that
he was "going to Clay county to kill
the devil," leaving no doubt of his in
sanity. Soper's description was given to tho
Kansas City police as follows: Aged
35, 5 feet 8 inches in height, 140 pounds
weight, red sandy hair cut short, sundy
mustnehe. blue eres. souare build.
Soper is said to be extremely polite on
all occasions. One of his peculiarities
is said to be that he con never look any
one squarely in the eye. At Archie it
is not lclicved that Soper is insane.
Feeling runs high and Judge Lynch
would doubtless speedily settle his case
if he should show up at Archie.
Soper was doing a good business at
Archie, enough to have supported his
foraily In a proper mnnncr, despite the
statement made in his letter.
German Strikers Kselted.
Ukrmx. April 25. The miners strike
at Dortmund is assuming gigantic pro
portions. Ten thousand men arc out,
and it is expected that they will be
joined by large numbers. The strikers
are greatly excited and beyond the con
trol of their leaders. They are encour
aged by the result of the Paris congrcs
and the action of the Belgian miners
regarding a general strike.
floating Accident.
St. .Toiixs, S. IL. April 25. A boat
load of men and girls npet at the
swiftest point in the harbor at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning and two were
drowned, the others being rescued with
great difficulty. The young pooplc had
been attending a dance at Carlton. The
gunwale of their boat struck the
steamer and in a moment capsized. The
men fought among themselves for th
steamer ropes, and while tbe girls were
clinging to the stern anil crying for
help a couple of the men fastened tbe
lines to themselves and were hoisted
P-
THe Strike LlaU
PrrrsBCKon, Pa., April 25. The hod
carriers at work on buildings where
stonemasons were locked out struck this
morning against the lockout. Some of
the building trades officials have made
an estiraste of the number of
men ia tbe city who will strike
May I. Their estimate L: Car
penters. 4.500; stonemasons. 500; bnd
carriers, 1.000; plasterers, 450; painfrs
and papcrhaagers, 1.000; tinners and
roofers, 3S0; marble cuttrrs and polish
ers, 200; tile layers and helpers. 150;
plumbers and gasfitters, 500; structural
ironworkers, 150: electricians, 50; brick
layers, 858. Total, 1M75.
w- .1. m Si m
Toptxa- Kan April 25. A new aad
fatal disease baa made it appearance
among the cattle in rarioas parts of the
state and veterinary surgeons are great
ly puzzled by it. Cattle apparently
healthy are taken suddenly ill and al-
it invariably die.
rorrlgswra Drliiic
MocxTllASAXT. Pa-; April 25. The
foreigners at the Standard works are
drilling cTtrv night and trouble 1
feared there'whea the eviction takes
place next week. It is believed the
forrignera have areas concealed in the
vicinity
ROME SHAKEN UP.
The Kftetsi a a Pewder Magmalne
Caeeee ret Deetnsrtle of Property
aad frigates the reeple Oat ef Their
WH a.
Roxc April 24. At about T o'clock
yesterday morning a tremendous explo
sion shook this city to its foundations,
spreading terror and dismay on all
sides. The people rushed from their
homes into the streets houses rocked,
pictures fell from the walls, thousands
of panes of glass were broken every
where, crockery was shattered, furni
ture was overturned, chimneys crashed
down upon the roofs and in vme in
stances toppled over into the street
below. The cupola of the house of par
llaracat, immediately after the explo
sion, shook violently and then collapsed
with a crash, which added still further
to the feeling of horror which had
spread throagh Rome.
The scenes in thu streets and in the
houses after this fearful exploaion have
possibly never before been equalled in
dramatic effect during the history of
modern Home. All the thoroughfare
were strewn with brick, stones, splint
ers and other debris, hurled there by the
force of the terrible concussion which
had caused Home to totter on its found
ations. People of all ages and condi
tions were rushing pale v ith fenr about
the streets trying to flud consolation
from others wlvo were as terrified as
themselves. In the houses, doors, win
dows and cupboards vcro burst open,
rentft and cracks appeared In the
wulls, the plaster fell from tho
celling and general dUorder pre
vailed. In many instances jx-oplo
wen thrown from their IhmIs by the
ithock which cauv-d rto much alarm, and
crli's of terror tilled the air as thou
:miU of families rushed out into the
directs I'nrcnttt with their children in
their nrmi, children leading aged par
eiila, the younger helping tin elders,
iiiudo for thu htreeU tu if their only
chance of Mifcly depended tiHt their
iM'iug iibio to reach theow;!i air.
Thu general opinion that prevailed
wus thai Itome had Ix-en vlxited by an
earthquake aluck and that a second
shook might reduce thu elty to minx,
Many fell upon their knros and prayed
aloud. Finally, when something like
order had been restored, the real cans;
of the explohion Wouine known. It
was dlsoovered that thu immense jxiw
dcr mttga.lne at Pozza i'antaleo. four
kilometers from here, had exploded
und that it hud caused enormous dam
ago to the neighboring fort, which was
filled with soldiers.
The reports of tho affair which have
reached here say that happily the ofll
cer in command of the fort heard a
rumbling sound previous to the final
explosion, and hastily ordering thu sol
diers to leave the fort, ho succeeded in
averting a terrible disaster. As it wji,
several peasants, who were in the vi
cinity of the scene of the explosion,
were killed outright und a numWr of
others were more or less injured. King
Humbert and his military staff, accom
panied by the Italian premier, the Mar
quis dl Rudini, and by all the member
of the Italian cabinet, have left this
city for the scene of the disaster.
Around the ruins of the powder
magazine and of the fort a cordon of
troops had loen drawn in order to keep
back the crowd of cop1o who, now
that the cause of the explosion is known,
have Hocked to Pozze Pnntaleo ouger to
see the powder blackened ruins. Thu
troops however, have instructions not
to ullow any civilians to pass through
tho cordon until tho official investiga
tion, now being made into the origin of
the explosion, has been completed.
All tho houses within a radius of a
kilometer of the scene of the explosion
arc seriously damaged. Two o Ulcers
wcro dangerously wounded ami fully
120 civilians have been taken to the dif
ferent hospitals suffering from wounds
or bruises caused by the explosion.
King Humbert, who was heurtily
cheered when his presence became
known to the populace and soldiery,
used his own enrriago to convey
wounded neonle to the hospital. Tho
races which included the Italian derby,
which were to have been run this after
noon, have lccn postponed on account
of the explosion.
The shock which caused Homo to
tremble did not spare the Vatican.
That venerated pile shook with the
rest of the Komnn buildings when tho
force of the explosion was felt and sev
eral of the famous historical stained
glass windows of tho old buildings
were shattered. The windows in tho
ancient Kaphnel chambers and tho
stained glass In the royal staircase,
presented to Pope Pius IX. by the king
of llavaria, were also seriously injured.
Another report nays that five people
have K-eii killed in addition to the larjfe
numlcr of wounded already mentioned
nnd that forty small houses have Iteeti
reduced to heat of ruins by tho shock
following the explosion.
The magazine contained 250 tons of
powder. The cause of the explosion i
not known.
To Kirln.lc I'ndealrNtriea.
Washington. April 24. -Secretary of
the Treasury Foster is very much inter
ested In the immigration question. Not
only will he do all in his power to en
force the existing laws prohibiting tin
landing of the undesirable classes, but
he says he will give the matter consid
erable attention in his refwirt- Mr.
Foster thinks the present laws are not
strict enough, and he will recommend
to congrevs that the lines I drawn
closer. There is evidently a Mrong
feeling everywhere, the -cretary says
on this subject, ami legislation that will
keep the ignorant horde from southern
Kurope out of the ITnit-l States will be
received with approvaL
Tesas Stream Hagi"-
St. Iot!S April 24. Dispatches from
severs! poihLs along the llrazosand Na
vaMita rivers in Texan say that thje
streams are on the ram page and that
much damage will b done in the Jow
laniUv At Uearae numerous drowned
cattle are floating down tream. Hunt
ville reports the arrival of tho first mail
coach in five days ami the outlook in
Madison county U gloomy. Tbe coon
try adjacent to Kavasata ha been de
luged I17 heavy rains and the Itrazns
and Kavasata are nearly otitlde their
banks. Tbe Urazos In the vicinity of
Hempstead. I reported to be running
over In low places.
Kadlroaxl Magma!" Arrie.
Kaxha Crrr, Ma, April S4- The
Vaoderbilt party of railway magnate
which is making a ttntr of the west ar
rived here yratrday and were enter
tained by tbe Commercial club. Carri
age, had been provided and the graat
of the dob were driven abrot the city.
After an boar spent in viewieg tier ma
terial prosperity of Kansas City, they
were driven to the Kansas City club for
dinner. Aftrr dinner they took ibetr
two special cars for St. Lwls. The
party consisted of Cornelia Vasder
Hlt, Chasscey Mitchell Depew, John
Howe, Jr.. and H. McM Twoaabley.
Mwmrmt Senaetwc-
Baaux." April . The Westphalia
movement U spreading ia spite of the
efforts of the moderate socialists to
crraascribe it. Several of the strike
leader have been arrested in the &
district- The employers in that dis
trict threaten to dkmSs all worksea
who ar- absent after April ?f.
A Hrae Girl KItta arzte.
CuisKsscae. W Va., April St. Lt
night, while Kate Brans, aged la,
waa alone la her father's honac. a br
giar tried to enter throngs a window.
The girl pUt hit hrad open, kSlisg
TtriPj while half throagh th wisdow.
BECOMING CRITICAL.
The Sltoatlow ! Co'
cidedly Critical strikers Contlna IN-
nnt.
ScoTTDALK. Pa., April 23. Last night
the strikers began gathering their
forces to overcome the last and most
powerful Issues brought to loar by tho
operators, being now face t face with
two hated and feared institutions the
Iinkcrton detective forces and an inva
sion of imported labor.
About 500 Pinkerton detectives will
be brought into tho region by to-day
and distributed around the different
works where the most strenuous
efforts are lelng made to resume.
There are said to be eight car load
of them, and as the news of their com
lig preceded them throughout the re
gion there was constantly increasing ex
citement. The men have a bitter dis
like to the Pinkerton and have often
expressed tho desire that they could
wipe them off the face of the earth.
Their coming only means further
trouble, which will certainly follow
ow ing to the hatred in w hich they are
hold
It Is reported that the Frick Coke Co.
has engaged tho services of 500 experi
enced miners from the Punxsutawnoy
coal fields with tho Intention of putting
them to work at once in their various
coal mines now guarded by the Pinker
ton men. It is also stated that the
miners are coming with tho full
understanding that they are to
a-vslst in breaking the strike.
When the PunxMitawnry miner
were on a strike a few months
ago tho contributions for their suport
from the coke region minor wore very
meager. Said a prominent lalnir loader
lo-st evening: "l have expected this
and suppose that the Punxsutawnoy
minors think this their opportunity to
Mpiure accounts with the miner In tb-
coke regions."
-- A SPANISH TREATY.
A Trrntj of ltrrlr Itr rj;..tUtr! M ltl
tilt- HpanMi .iittllr-Thr ltcjirtrl Ail
tNiitMifr tt rhl Country.
MaIUHIi. April 22. -The reciprocity
vt invention In-twcen jaln nnd tho
I'lilted Stato.s as drafted by Premier
Canoran Iol Castillo, representing
Spain, and (Ion. J. W. Foster, represent
ing tho I'tilted States, provides that in
return for the privilege of free entry
into the Putted States of Antilles
sugars molasses coffee and hides and
a reduction of the duty on tea Amorie
will obtain exemption from duties ort
most of her raw and manufactured
product anil a reduction of the tantTon
cereals and fionr. Tho negotiations
wore protracted upon tho question of
the entire abolition of the tartlT on cere
als, tlour and oils including petroleum
and lurd. The same question in regard
to tobacco was also raised, but not com
ing within the scope of the third sec
tion of the Amorlcau taritT laws wn-s
1 put aido.
lrndu in American Hour, uunieiieii
with an extra duty of 20 per cent, sitioti
16M. has Ik'ou completely wIjhmI out, to
the advatitnge of the Spanish product.
Under tho new convention the entry of
I American Hour practically free of duty
will lower tho price to alniut $0 jer bur
ro anil will extinguish the importation
of Spanish llour. while increasing the
I Cuban consumption to l.ooo.iKHl barrels
1 yearly, all of which will I hi American
t product.
Under tho new convention America
will obtain a kind of 7ollveroiii with
thu Spanish Antilles. Her wheat, ln-atis.
Hour, lurd, jn'trolotim. inniiufactured
product and machinery w ill enter prac
tically free of t'uty. AuiongotherSp.iti
ish export olivo oil will In. replaced by
American lard, and li:m. now- exert
ed to Cuba in largo quantities, will
cease to K sent. 1 he advantages re
sulting to Cuba will 1m- great, but it Is
impossible to estimate the injury to tho
Spanish trade.
KANSAS DELEGAT ION.
About Two Tlioiiaantl Cuing to the fonfrr
rtire at Cliirliiitntl.
Toi-KKt, Kan., April 22. Thrtuv
tionul conference to le hold in Cincin
nati M ay I" for the purpose of organ
izing a third party will, if calla con
tinue to le Issued by tho Kansas or
ganization in touch with the now no e
mcut, contain nn unlimited uumlcrof
representative from this ttnto. The
Farmers' Alliance, tho fltiens Alli
ance, Industrial Union, Farmers' .Mu
tual Itenefit Association and Knights
of Lalior have already made
provisions for delegates to thn
numlior of kJ.hOO. It was siijijxwd
that this inrluded all. but Levi Dum
bauld. chairman of the People party
slato central committee, an organiza
tion intended to unite all the others.
ho prepared 0 call for delegates to the
conference, which will In-published. It
Uites that the mrtnlH-rs are authorized
and requested to attend the rotiferenoi
o-s delegate. Kuch congressional dis
trict Ls entitled to ten delegates and
the chairman of the district committees j
are requested to appoint thnn. Hut j
this is not all; two delegates are
called for from rach county and the j
chairman of the county committees arc j
authorized to appoint them. This makes
a total of vt delegate rallM for by '
Chairman Dutnbnuld to represent the ,
Kansas people's party at I Incinnatl. 1
which bring tho grniwl total of tho
Ksnsas representative to toore than
3.000. Of courier all the-will not go,
although tin estimate of a number of
gentlemen high In the council of Urn
new movement plaer the numlmr of th
Kansas delegation who will attend at
2.000. If there should not b more than
one Kansas delegate in U go to (In- '
cinnati it would require a olld train of
fifteen coaches to carry them.
ToIumo Tllt.
WAsin'mxc, April 22 -Th census
office ha issnod a statement of th arre
ago ami vie Id of tobaeco for 10 show-
ing increax- over the last rno 1 1
55.333 acre and 19,053, 43 pound. Thj j
amount producl in Kentucky ha in- '
creased over 5I.0O0.000 pound aad there
ha. also beea a altanUl lncrr& la
North Carolina. Tonnr. Ohio. Sew
York anil Wisconsin. Oa the other
hand there ha bora a avyre or 1
virioa falling off la Vlrgiaia. Mary
land, Connecticut. IaarboUs Penn
sylvania and M!ourL Tb figure are
liable to slight modification ia the final -revision.
f
trt Cars TJd t'jt.
Detroit. Mich. April 53 - iHrencr ,.
betweon tb- employee of th rlty nail
way eosjpany and th em ploy Id cwr- ,
poratkm wbkh control every tirfl car
lino In thi city except 00. i-im Ut a
head thl morning la a trik- and th
partial nTivjn of thr street oar
transportation faciiitl-. Tb- Mn are
aggrieved st tbe dichars of s--rorI
condortrs and driven who -were or
gaaidag thcas for a strik to Urate off t
later in the season wha thy wtwdd t:
well prepared to handle it The rail
way coBpny avrtbod of takiag tiss-u
bj the forelock precipitated th strike.
Pnreco. Pa., April H. A srvneral
lockcrst d ton ssvaaos laasr
rstfd is PttUhsrjh and AHnrhy
City this raorxia by th Matter Masoxs
SModstics. The trorsblc aro is. a
slispctc of bcA carrirrs at work ra th
yrtrridestx Minos charch is A&rhesy
Ctty 7Tr non-nlon men. The actkn
of the msjklrr stjktttsa say rraalt In
pgrxipltatlg the lockoet oi ad 1L0 sme
esyayed in the bsUdicy trades. ThT
leckcrst has bcn ciprrtwl and U U
probabV that the -sroritw. thro-srh
thgtrogciaK assy retaliate ty teiria
tiajgthc htg strike ahead of tiatg.
WmW
GIRL GAMBLERS.
haiigtrU Who 1'Ur ttiw ltee to Win
Money Tnr Nw reei.
While rilling up town on the rlovatl
road during the rush hours n few even
ings ago I liccame an Involuntary list
ener to nn Interesting conversation, say
a writer.
Before mo nt two young riri wbmc
faces wanted onlv tho tluahof hult)t t,
make them attractive Thy wr
ixwirly ilre.d. and their hm, thin
fingers that could N- plainly .!
through the torn g kvs showetl th t
they won- not uod t wrk.
"Oh, Annie." one sold to tho olh-.
"Pin going to have tot xjw drws Sn
day."
"Well, Mary, you're lseki.r thaw I
am." Annie replied. "1'vbWh l;i.n,'
every week, but I've lol rryth4er
"No wonder, you novor Uks a pr
fewdonaP advice. If ytwM -t m tr.
horses I do you'd always w ia. Vos .
I always j-t a tip from MUs Itiwnt. an l
she get her tips from her Umm. n-l
what ho doesn't know nUntt th ra-
Is a caution. All tho nrl la Use h. ,.
always lsk to hvr for Up, bsil if tnv
nin't "got a pull with her thoy Irlt
"I put the last dolUr I hndmt tHwtirfc
yosterduv," sj.ld Annie, "ami I !
I've Won trying nil uhuig to wis .
money for 0 dress t ko hi om !..
but hard luck seem to stick with ,
nnd I've got to stay lnm."
"Well, you Just wnit till t-aknrri
and I'll get n straight tip Jrwsn .W.
Blunt, and give it to you m Uqk.'
"But l haven't any mn 111 my
"Ah, t made tlv tWdbtrs luat wk
and I'll lend you one
Annioacifpt.il tho oftrr with saarN
thanks and Mulled a&ertkMMUwl ti
her generous friend. Pr rtrU' Ma
they resort to imIi n ttvuoWoixsk ntl.
od in order to obtain mM?y Ut a
droKs?
Then I plenty of elaiw u aw iratiav
hcre; but I will lonvo that to Ik :
Uts thomsettes. 1 oIy hop Ann
won, and won enough to Viy her a ihiw
tires for NuimInt. s that she could g.
out and Is happv. N V. Hvald
Patey aud Jlmwy. while wssntor
lug through the eottwtrv, harre s aW
of sheep, which cut.s PWy tue
ewlalm. "Jimmy, do jm see kh.
whoop?" "I do." mvs Jimmy "Stsee.
thov're tuiifhtv mmre Wws" rensswas
j Pntny. "An why 7" lMMrUy nk
Jimmy. "Well. Phi ihiwktns; they sV.ee
' fdx levs" sUI Pwtaoy "Nwtr a 1
J wo bwt four'obsoned Jtmmv "Well,
you must le stone b'ind d-w t vh .
thev have V re It -s in fr'iit ! t. U
hind" Brook' 11 I .,!
I" ' That
Tired Feeling
' I'lutalU llli lt m l t.it.lin( t I 4
f tTX"t li ( I ! ! ia I
ctlt vt lU o M ' l " ' " '
I trmof 1!! mi' i,"-.! 'T -
' "IhalltrtM few . IwtHer muI fcT f
' -tlmalo n i.r .i'c bt n ' ." '
I lm.it. Uial tr,'i f . I f
1 wliiefl la e-.aif rl'. " ' I "IM
'UkbnilaiV In ui' I' ' " '
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Poll bf 'l.trtlrfg0 II till tH- Vrnr-1
trl IIOottO I - XI...
ICO Doses One Dollar
"August
Flower"
" I have licvn aflU't
BWouonooB, CI with lihtiMirj
"nml tmtipitini
Cormtlpat!on,..tor fl(lccn vcrtts
Stomach ." r,rM ,ot,c aml :hc
" another jucjxua
Pains. " Hon was 'tiKKcatal
" tome ntiii trictlbtit
" to no ptirjwv: At last n fncml
"recommended AtiKit Flower. I
" took it nccordiiiK to diicctionn ami
"its effect were wonderful, iclicv-
;.,., ... f ttwL.i. li (r.irlJr-
III), lllk ui uiw-i. ..... .--.
"stomach pniti whtch I hatl been
"troubled with x) lotiy,. Word
"cannot docrtle the ndmirntion
"in which I hold your August
" Flowcrit ha jivch m a ntrw
"lca.se of life, which licforc was it
"burden. Such a medicine is a Iaju
"cfaction to humanity, ami its k&A
"q n ali tics and
"wonderful mcr- Jesse Darkor,
"its should be ni,
"made known in nntmr,
"everyone suffer- Humboldt,
"ing with dyjcr
"staor bilionsiicM Kanoaa.
C. G. G KEEN. Sole llaa'fr.U oo.Iburj.N,J.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and
HtWHOI WITU
of Lime and
Soda
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URIFY YOUR
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