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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1891)
ss- '&&? :riariT,3 I r " r WORK FOR ALL. Dr. Talmage Offers Suggestions For Great Deeds. Helplnc Humanity Out or Great Perlto . Shapelngr the Deattny or YounK Men- Ifnw . m ... . .. uuwrre me Uolden Rul Good Adrlce Generally. fr At .r, w camp mee"Dg at Ocean n l.i. I - vruvc, a. J., Kev. T. DeWitt TalmuTo preached to a irrcat thronir fmm M,fl text: "The people that do know their uoa snail be strong and do Daniel, ii. 32. He said: exploits. Antiochus Epiphanes, the old sinner, came down three times with his army to desolate the Israelites, advancing one time with 102 trained elephants, swinging their trunks this way and that, and 02,000 infantry and 6,000 cav alry troops and they were driven back. Then, the second time, he advanced with 70,000 armed men and had been again defeated. Hut the third time he laid successful siege until the navy of Home came in with the flash of their long banks of oars and demanded that the siege be lifted. And Antiochus Epiphanes said he wanted time to con sult with his friends about it, and Po pilius, one of the Roman ambasbadors, took a staff and made a circle on the ground around Antiochus Epiphanes, ami compelled him to decide before ho came out of that circle; whereupon he lifUil the siege. Some of the Hebrews had submitted to the invader, but some of tlym resisted valorously, as did Eluaztr when he had swine's flesh forced into his mouth, spit it out, al tlioughhc knew lie must die for it, and did die 'or it; and others, as my text says, did vploits. An cxplo i would define to bo a he roic act, a btvo feat, a great achieve ment. "Well," you say, "I admire wich things, hit. there is no chance for me; mine is a sort. f hnimlrnm Iif If I had an Antiochus Epiphaues to light, I also could do exploit." You are right, so far as great wars are concerned. There will probablv bo no opportunity to distinguish 3'oursclf in battle. The most of the brigadier-generals of this country would never have been heard of had it not been for the war. Neither will you probably become a great inventor. Nineteen hundred and ninety-nine out of every two thousand inventions found In tho patent office at Washington never yielded their authors enough money to pay for the expenses of securing the patent. So you will probably never be a Morse or an Edi son or a Humphrey Davy or an Kit Whitney. There is not much probabil ity that you will be the one out of the hundred who achievo extraordinary success In commercial or legal or medi cal or literary spheres. What then? Tan you have no opportunity to do ex ploits? I am going to show that there are three opportunities open that are grand, thrilling, far-reaching, stupend ous and overwhelming. They are be fore you now. In one, if not all three f them, you may do exploits. The three greatest things on earth to do are to save a man, or save a woman, or save a child. During the course of his life almost every man gets into an exigency, is caught between two lires, is ground between two millstones, sits on the etlge of some precipice, or in some other way comes near demolition. It may be a financial, or a moral, or a domestic, or a social, or a political exigency. You sometimes see it in courtrooms. A young man has got into bad company and he has offended the law, and he is arraigned. All blushing and confused, he is in the presence of judge and jury and lawyers. He can be sent right on in the wrong direction. He is feeling isgraced, and he is almost desperate. T.iet the district attorney overhaul him as though he were an old offender; let tho ablest attorneys at the bar refuse to say a word for him, because he can not alTord a considerable fee; let the judge give no opportunity for present ing the mitigating circumstances hurry no the case, and hustle him up to Au burn or Sing Sing. If ho lives seventy years, for seventy years he will be a criminal, and each decade of his life will be blacker than its predecessor. Why doesn't his father come and help him? His father is dead. Why doesn't his mother come and help him? She is dead. Where are all the ameliorating and salutary influences of society? They do not touch him. Why did not some one long ago in the case under stand there was an opportunity for tho exploit which would be famous in Heaven a quarter of a million years after earth has become scattered ashes in the last whirlwind? Why did not the district attorney Uke that young man into his private oftico and say: "My son, I see that you arc the victim of circumstances. This is your first crime. You arc sorry. I will bring the person you wronged into your presence and you will apologize and make all the reparation you can and I will give you another chance." Or that young man is presented in the court room and ho has no friends present and tho judge says: "Who is vour counsel?" And he answers: "I have none." And the judge says: "Who will take thisyoung man's case?" And there is a dead halt and no one of fers, and after a while the judge turns to some attorney who never had a good case in nil his life, and never will, and whose advocacy would be enough to secure the condemnation of innocence itself. And the professional incompe tent crawls up beside the prisoner helplessness to rescue despair, when there ought to be a struggle among all the best men of the profession as to who should have the honor of trying to help that unfortunate. So there aro commercial exigencies. A very late spring obliterates the de mand for spring overcoats and spring hats and spring apparel of all sorts. Hundreds of thousands of people say: "It seems we nre going to have no spring and we shall go straight out of winter into warm weather, and we can get along without the usual spring at tire." Or there is no autumn weather, the heat plunging into the cold, and the usual clothing which is a compro mise between summer and winter Is not required. It makes a difference in the sale of millions and millions of dol lars of goods, and some over sanguine young merchant is caught with a vast amount of unsalable goods that will never be salable again at prices ruin ously reduced. The young merchant with a somewhat limited capital is in a predicament What shall the old merchants do as thev see the 3oung man in this awful crisis? Kub their liands and laugh and say: 'Good for him. He might have known better. When he has been in business as longns wo have, he will not 1 qd his shelves in that way. Ha! Ha! p.will burst up before long. He had Kf Jneiness to open his store so near to ours anyhow." Sheriff's sale! Red flag in the window: "How much is bid for these out of fashion spring over coats and spring hats, or fall clothing out of date? What do I hear in the way of a bid?" "Four dollars." "Ab Eurd. 1 can not take that bid of $4 apiece. Why, these coats when first put upon the market were offered at 515 each, aud now I am offered only S4. Is that all? Five dollars, do I hear? Going at that! Gone at S5," and he takes the whole lot The young mer chant goes home that night and says to bis wife: "Well. Mary, we will have to move out of this house and sell our piano. 1 hat old merchant that has had an evil eye on me ever since I started has bought out all that clothing and he will have it rejuvenated and next year put it on the market as new, while we will do well if we keep out of the poor UP",. The ynaZ man, broken mcd,gocs to hard drinking. The yemog wife with her baby goes to her wr house, and not only is his store wiped out, but his morals and his pros pect ior two worlds this and tho ext Bat there is another way. That young merchant who found that he had miscalculated in lavincr in inn jpany goods of one kind fa standing be hind the counter, feeling very blue, and, thinking how his young wife will have to be put in a plainer house than she ever expected to live in, or go to a third-rate boarding house. An old merchaat comes in and says: "Well, Joe, this has been a hard season for young merchants, and this prolonged 'cool weather has put many in the doldrums, and I have been thinking of you a good deal of late, for just after I started in business I once got into the same, scrape. ISow, 11 tnerc is any thing I can do to help you out I will gladly do it Hotter just put those goods out of sight for the present, and next season we will plan something about them. I will help you to some goods that you can sell for me on com mission, and I will go down to one of the wholesale houses and tell them that I know you and will back you up, and if 3011 want a few dollars to bridge over the present I can let you have them. He as economical as you can, kerp a stiff upper lip, and remember that you have two friends, God and myself. Good morning!" The old mer chant goes awaj and the young man goes behind his desk, and the tears roll down his cheeks. It is the first time he has cried. Disaster made him mad at everything, and mad at man and mad at God. Hut this kindness melts him, and the tears seem to relieve his brain, and his spirits rise from 10 below 7.cro to SO In the shade, and he comes out of the crisis. There sometimes comes exigencies in the life of a woman. One morning a few years ago I saw in tlie newspaper that there was a young woman In New York, whose pocketbook containing SI7.:'.:t hail been stolen, and she had been left without a penny at the be ginning of winter, in a strange city, and no work. And although she was a stranger, I did not allow the nine o'clock mail to leave the lamp post on our corner without carrying the S37..TS; and the case was proved genuine. When such a case comes under 3'our observation how do 3011 treat it? "(Jet out of 1113' w:i3', we have no room in our establishment for any more hands. I don't believe in women 11113' wuy; they aro a hi7.y, idle, worthless set .John, please show this person out of the door." Or do you compliment her per sonal appearance and say things to her which if an3' man said to your sister or daughter you would kill him on the spot? That is one way, and it is tried every da3 in the large cities, and man3' of those who advertise for female liands in factories, and for gov ernesses in families, have proved themselves iintit to be in any placo outside of hell. Hut there is another way, and I saw It one day in the Methodist book concern 'in New York, where a yoimr woman applied for work and the gentleman in tone and manner said in substance: "M3' daughter, we employ women here, but I do not know of any varaut place in our department You hail better in quire at such and such a filacc, and I hope 3011 will be successful m getting something to do. Here is 1113- name ami tell them I sent you." The cmWrasscd and humiliated woman seemed u give way to Christian confidence. she started out with a hopeful look tVat I think must have won for her a plate in which to earn her bread. I rau,er think that considerate and Christen gentleman saved a woman. Hut gooil men and good women are not in that kind of business. Alas for that poor thing! Nothing but thread of 1 that sewing girl's needlo held her, and the thread broke. I have heard men tell in public dis course what a man is; but what is a woman? Until some one shall give a lictter definition 1 will tell you what woman is. Direct from God, a sacred and delicate gift, with affectious so great that no measuring line short of that of the infinite God can tell their bound. Fashioned to refine aud soothe and lift and irradiate home and society and the world. Of such value that no one can appreciate it, unless his mother lived long enough to let him under stand it, or who in some great crisis of life, when all else failed him, had a wife to reinforce him with a faith in God that nothing could disturb. Speak out, ye cradles, and tell of the feet that rocked you and the anxious faces that hovered you! Hut as the geographers tcf 1 us that the depths of the sea correspond with the heights of the mountains, 1 have to tell 3011 that a good womanhood is not higher up than bad womanhood is deep down. The grander the palace, the more aw ful the conflagration that destroys it Now I should not wonder if you trem bled a little with nsenseof rcspo.sibility when I sa3 there is hnrdry a person iu this house but may have an opportunity to save a woman. If, for instance, you find a woman in fiuancial distress and breaking down in health and spirits trying to support her children, now that her husband is dead or an invalid, doing that very im portant and honorable work but which Is little appreciated keeping a board ing house, busy yourselves in trying to get her more patrons, and tell her of divine sympathy. Yea, if you see a woman favored in- fortuuc and with all kindly surroundings, finding in the hollow flatteries of the world her chief regalement living for herself and for time as if there were no eternity, strive to bring her into tho king dom of God, as did the other day a Sab bath school teacher who was the means of the conversion of the daughter of a man of immense wealth, and the daughter resolved to join tho church, and she went home nnd said: "Father, I am going to -join the church, and I want 3ou to come." "O, no," he said. "I never go to church." "Well," said thir daughter, "if f were going to be married would 3ou not go to see me married?" And he said, "O, yes," '"Well, said she, "this is of more ira porttnee than that" So he went and has gone ever since, and loves to go. There is another little exploit you can do, and that is to save a child. A child docs not seem to'amount to much. It is nearh a year old before it can walk at alL For the first year and a half it cannot speak a word. For the first ten 3ears it would starve if it had to earn its own" food. For the first fif teen 3ears its opinion on any subject is absolutely valueless. xnd then there are so many of them. My! what lots of children! And some people have contempt for children. They are good fornothing but to wear out the carpets and break things and keep you awake nights crying. Well, your estimate of a child is quite different from that mother's estimate who lost her child this summer. They took it to the salt air of the seashore and to the tonic air of the mountains, but no help came, and the brief paragraph of its life is ended. Suppose that life could be re stored by purchase, how much would 1 that berjaved mother give? I am glad that thei arc those who know some thing of the value of a child. Its pos sibilities! are tremendous. What will those hajds yet do? Where will those feet yet ralk? Come, phronologistx, and calculate the decates on decades, the centuries on centutes, of its lifetime. O, to save a child! Am I not right in putting that among tie great exploits? But what arc yon giiog to do with those children who are worse off than if their fathers and mothers had died the day they were bori? There arc tens of thou sands of luch. Their parentage was against thim. Their name is against them. Tlf structure of their skulls against thim. Their nerves and mus cles contaminated by the inebriety or dissoluteness of their parents; they aro practically at their birth laid out on a plank in the middle of the Atlantic ocean, in in equinoctial gale, and told to make for shore. What to do with them is the quettion often asked. There is another question quite as pertinent and that Is what they are going to do with us? They will, ten or eleven years from now, have as many votes as the same number of well born children. and they will hand this land over to anarchy and political damnation just as sure as vc neglect thern, Suppose we each one of us save a boy or save a girL You can do It Will you? I wilL On the English coast there was a wild storm, and a wreck in the offing, and the cry was: "Man the lifeboat!" Hut Harry, the usual leader of the sailors' crew, was not to be found, and they went without him, and brought back all the shipwrecked people but one. My this time Harry, the leader of the crew, appeared and said: "Why did you leave tliatfme?" The answer was: "He could not help himself at all, and we could not get him into the boat" "Man the lifeloat!" shouted Harry, "and we will go for that one." "No," said hit. aged mother, standing 1)3', "you must not go, I lost your father in a storm like this, anil your brother Will went off six years ago, anil I have not heard a word from Will since he left, and I don't know where he is, poor Will, and I cannot let 3'ou also go, for I am old and dependent on you." His reply was: "Mother, I must go and save that one man, and if I am lost, God will take care of you in your old days." The life Iniat put out, and after an awful struggle with the sea they picked the poor fellow out of the rig ging just in time to save his life, and started for the shore. And as they came within speaking distance Harry cried out: "We saved him, and tell mother it was brother Will." How shall we get rcad3' for one or all of thess three exploits? Wo shall make a dead failure if in our own strength we tr3' to save a man or woman or child. But my text suggests where wo are to get equipment "The people that do know their God shall be strong and do exploits." And while 3011 are saving strangers you ma3 save some of 3our own kin. O. yes, my friend, let us start out to save someone for time and ' cternit y, some man, some woman, some child. And who knows but it may, directly or indirectly, be the salvation of one of our own kindred, and that will be an exploit worthy of celebration when the world itself is shipwrecked, and the sun has gone tint like a spark from a smit ten anvil, anil all the stars are dead! DUTIES OF A CHAPERON. An Inntit nt ion Alitmt Which Thrrn la a ('rent Oral of lluiiiliiiKr. The chaperon is almost universal' recognized as an indispensable feature of social life. That there is a great deal of humbug about the institution is not to lie doubted, nor is it often de nied, for it is forever receiving addi tional proof. With nice girls as her charges,, it is not to be supposed that the chaperon has a particular arduous task. A willful girl can circumvent her chaperon whonever she wishes to enjo3 more liberty than the modern duenna is willing to grant All chaper ons are not equally wortli3' of being intrusted with the care of a young girl There is the frivolous, flirtatious young married woman, who rejoices in her husband's absence as an opportunit3 to rciiew the delightful times of her girl hocxV Such a one is only too reaily to chaporon any- party of young ladies for the savt. (,f boing once more one of the ga set (ram which she had been suj posed to ,e willing to retire when she married iian older than herself, and presumably jealous of his wife. Hut the last person in the world fitted for faithfully tWharging the duties of the chaperon's responsible otliee is tho woman who fc no longer young, be she wife or widow, and who. crazy for the attentions of voung men, knows of no other way to attract them to herself than to pretend ! chaperon a partv of bright and interesting girls. The 3011115 ladles attract the gentlemen, and the chaperon makes off with them herself. She inveigles young and cas3-going men into all sorts of iriiilopcna forfeits and little bets on the outcome of games of billiards or lawn tennis. And whether the bets lw payable in candy or champagne, she sees that they aro paid to tho uttermost farthing. Woo to the young man upon whom sho fastens for the evening; he will not bo able to escape from her clutches until he has treated her to at lest ono "Queen Charlotte," not to i-jvak of anything quite so plebeian as a boui0 of beer. It Is sometimes considered verystnart to outwit the chaperon. Once in a while a chaperon will le found rtaiJv and willing to help a wild girl to m wit her mother. It is a popular thin to laugh at the severity of parental eon- trol and to mock at its restrictions but the girl who will willingly enter into a conspiracy to deceive her loving, self sacrificing, although too-exacting mother, is not worthy of respect If she could but know just what the very 3oung men who take advantage of her willingness to deceive her parents really think of her, she might well hesi tate before giving them additional cause to think lightly of her. Hut what shall lie said of the chaperon who takes the young girl under her "protection," (heaven save the mark) giving express promise to the mother that she will t ake her place while with the girl, and then deliberately make opportunities for the girl to do just what the umber had forbidden, even planning tbe lie that is to still further wrong tfce un suspecting parent? A chaperon that will take a young man for a dcruray and with her charge depart norc.nally for a walk, but really for a row with an objectionable young man 'for the fourth party, returning to the, m.ther's side without him. is an untrustworthy woman. There is this fact that all young girls should remember when they are intimate with married women; they need not be surprised :f. when any trouble comes, any little breeze, any misunderstanding, to have the married woman slide out of all in the roost nonchalant manner in the world, leaving the young girl as a scapegoat and one on whom the discredit most certainly will falL It's so every tune. San Francisco News-Lettar First Fair One "How could yua ever have captured that burglar all alone?" Second Fair One "Why, I put my arms aroand him and .hxiggtd just as tight as I could. Amd he never stirred. In fact, he teemed to like it" Buffalo Expresa. AGRICULTURAL HINTS. A PERNICIOUS WEED. Cites or hcat la L'ttrrly Wortblra aa a Fnracr 1'laut. Chess or cheat (bromu. s(taUnus) is well known as a pernicious weed of wheat fields. It was probably brought V this country with wheat seed. It is ri tbless as a forage plant The com mon observation of farmers that a wheat field contains more chess than wheat and that wheat has turned into chess is entirely without foundation. Wheat will produce nothing else but wheat, chess nothing but chess. If one finds an abundance of ches in his field it is either lecause his ground was well stocked with seed or he sowed it with his wheat M. I). I,. Howard, of Kreeport, ML. semis me some large seeds to show transition stages between chess and wheat He feels confident that wheat 1 .Yv.sVift j r-t rrf L vS tf T Tfm9 VSK- CIIKSS tilt t'JIKAT (HUOMt'S SKCAMM'S). can turn into chess. His transition stages show that in one specimen of cheat the chaff is partial removed, while the thin! is an imperfect ker nel of barlc3 with part of the chaff removed. Some 3ear ago Dr. Heal, of Lansing, Mich., made some exjieri ments to settle this question. From wheat he was never able to get any thing else but wheat. The only wai to destroy the weed is not to allow it to wed if it is in 3our meadow. A projH-r rotation with corn will remove it, since it is an annual or winter at.nual. In sowing wheat use 011I3' clean seed. I'rof. L. II. Pammcl, in Grange .ludd Farmer. LIGHT SHIPPING CRATE. A (i Tliut lint ttlirn Sat lfrtliin In All Whit I In I'imI II. For shipping choice-bred fowls at aii3 season of the 3ear there is no more satisfaetor3 coop, or one more e:i-sil3 and cheaply made, than the one illus trated, lie fore the slats are nailed on the frame is neatly covered with Mime thin, strong, cotton c'oth like cheese cloth. The bottom and top of the crate is not covered with the cloth, and sep- CO.WKNIKNT i-oUl.TIM-SllirriMt t'KATK. urate three-cornered pieces are nailed 011 the ends. My covering the ends with cloth it makes fewer slats neces sar3 and lessens the weight. The cloth keeps drafts from the birds, and shields them from the excitement which 11111113 strange sights would create. The 1m it tom is tight, twenty 113 twent3-six inches, and the top is six 03 twenty-six inches. The connecting uprights aro eighteen inches long and three inches broad. A rope handle to carry it 13 is put through holes bored in the top. The crate is made into two compart ments I13' a cloth partition across the middle. Kach compartment will ac commodate a fowl, or for short dis tances two fowls. If dr3 this crate neeil not weigh over ten jioiinds. American Agriculturist HEALTHFUL LIVING. A .tktporlant l'olnt Wlilrli Slanr Farm er Srrm to Owrlook. Much has lieen written with refer ence to healthful modes of living. The farmer has been warned against too free use of the pork barrel over and over again: and while it seems to be true that our pork eaters are as he;iltli3 and long lived as our beef eaters are, it is nevertheless true that a steady pork diet is not the best diet If we were to le asked to la3 down general rules for healthful methods of living on the farm we should sa3: First,.a good, com fortable house with large, air3 rooms; a strict regard for cleanliness about the premises, that is that all decaying mat ter should be scrupulously removed from any location that is near the house; givxi drainage; frequent bath ing: as much lalior saving in all depart ments in the house and out of it as pos sible, and a variety of foods. The chicken is freqnentiy drafted for the farm table, perhaps too frequently, for fowl is hard to digest Fresh beef in summer is not practicable unless Knight of the butcher. Hut stating again what has Wen stated many times the sheep furnishes an easy means by which the farmer can supply himself with fresh meat at aii3 time of the year. Y ith a flock of sheep one can le slaughtered at any time, and what is t needed of the carcass for home con Mmption can le disposed of. This eatnre of the benefits of sheep hus ban.'ry nlone js en0ujh to commend sheep breeding to the farmer. West ern ltnraL DRAINING ORCHARDS. ult Tr Ar r.rratlj llrnrntr,! by Ar tltlctl I)rlcr. We have had occasion at different times towitncvsthe advantages of good orainacu to apple orchard, and the in jury which the tr,v5 receive by water soake,! root. Wv feet ol for then. Large Uaring trt.es have been sometimes greatly implied by artificial drainage where standing in soils and sultsoits liable to be Lfavily soaked by rains. The tile has been laid two and a half or three feet beiw the surface: and to escape the d-ingvr of the pipe becoming filled with the amall roots, it has been placed midway between the two rows of trees, a rod distant from each, as shown in the an nexed cut the tile being in the portion of soil especiaUy filled with the small fibers, that were particularly benefited hj it. Coantrr Gentleman. - ! VnA r-tt WI'CaT J t(f$h L.v 1 -. -ffiKf 1 1 j rr-wow V fiafi In the September Wide Awake mere is goon nnvwj. nvi - am f a. a.t ... . .l travel I sec 1 ne 1 nnce imprna and "All Hecause a Hlucbird Sang"), . S tiff . ff curious natural nmory re -now . tended Silk-worms, An Odd he., anil Two Acquaintance of Mine ). fanci-- ful tale and the higher sort 01 xairy Jtorv (see "Pcterkin and l'ollikin go to tbw'Vair" and " K Talc of the Klack I. rt' ., , 1 , 7" Forest"), practical art-lrssons (sec "Drawing the Child-Figure"), a master- ly aerial (see Margaret Sidney's "The Peppers Grown Up"), a fine array of short stories (see Mrs. Hates's "Red Lilies." Mrs. Sherwood's "Sovereign ,- , . wcreign of 45," Clarissa Porter's "Aunt I5t-ey Cap Ho." etc), pages of original anec- dotes, and pictures and poems galore; among them llaaaam's drawings of ... ... ... ., .. "Gossamer Girls. and Mrs. Mary K. Hlake'a "Masquerade" are especially delighting. ' SM0 a vcan '-0 cents a number. A ample (back nuralcr) for 5 centv IX Iothrop Company. Publishers, Hoaton. Mass. I'uMlratlun I'otMnrU. Wife What are you writing? CoL Uungood (war veteran) A mag- azine article, showing that (Jen. Fight - well did not win half the battles he is credited with. It s about done now. "All readv for the printer?" "Oh. I won't print it until after he Ls dead."- N. V. Weekly. notonfyknockdviepsUlntoar.H-ctslliat, hut oon gives m'alaru constipation, rheti i- niatisia and kidney trouble a Waterloo do- feat - HUE bud good cause. "I heard that I Jllln aascu'lMr Couiufeu o(T tx-cnuse ho put ou to many frill ' "Yel Thafa rug."- Hro-iklyn Kajjle ' " '. , ... Thocoiitlf.s, mothers are they who will not gtve nok- ehlldren lr Hull a W urm Destroyers 1 h reiuovo tho worms, aud tho child grow, atrong Tnr. eilltor'a waste basket Is proof that he Is always prepared for tho worst llt ton Courier It Is no longer nwessarv tn takehhiepills to rouse the liver tn actntn Carte.rs Little LiverPills are much better. Hon tforgetthis. ,; It Is no brrach of loplc to conclude that the man with the rum hlossom is it hlim lug chump. Washington Sur HkoNCIiitis Is cunsl b freipe et .r all , dosea of l'iso's Cure fur i " us niip.i u Mst ,i i itite wag turns mil to be mere j i a eul.iw:ig llontoii Courier. ! A cutsTT employer believes that a lain r or la worthy of hi Ire. Yonkera Uaxuttu. THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY. Aug. l. CATTtK Shipping Meern . t 1 u t, fi ItiitelierV ntver . S Tu kt I Nativu rowx 2o) tt 2 ii lH;s;,,(Mi to cliuicc heavy 4 U a Hi "Stanlcv's Hananaa ), outdoor sport woru allka la ruber t. wrrft itw nvnl 1 -A .lr k;m us Two Fiihcr- T1 word vcill I fratM tn t 4 fr !r I .ZZ I. . t. .T I h T HMtrr- IrvBToslc. Littt- l-vrr I VI. ..t ; men." "The 31 argaret-ratty Altera wud CLcrrv Hlu-ra. Lt-k for -1 rrerti Have Ton Sympathy for th WrrtrliMi iwij"" ul" 'v ". . .. ... L r . i . : Then never refuse a modfeum to ii-edy. f0VliV!aitl ' !" T"' l1 0rv" " T peptic unlesa it be the obstinate in.Iivi.lual "J"" Jj , darlwitrtcd fomlwl. No other mclwtnc for who refuses or negkvta to avail tiliiMeir of lir Joh Hull'. tarMiarllia- " women is ofcl till tKv tortus. the great rceu-ieranl of digestion and asslm- - w . . . Itntinn II. ..!.. t ... S!wn. ...i ll.tti.. ,. ln.l. I ll.lt A txS!lllStl tlOtlllllL' OfMI l WIIKAT-No. 2.rel i'l rf 1MU No. ih.ira s;.u y COUN-No. 1 i u 64a OATS No. 2 ... 27 t 27l ltt i: No. 2 '" 1 KfJJl'K-I'atent, per sack ... 230 2 in K.mey 1 to l? 11 A V ll.lletl SO") W CM Ht'Tl'KU-t'luileo ereamory.. l' 1 CIIKi:sK Kull creaiii 'J K 'At Kt;t:S t'holce 11 t 12 HACti.N llaum 'J 10 MlllllllllTM Hilt f.W Miloi - 7 7s I.AKI Mj :t 1SJTATUKS Si) kt IU hT. I.OIHS. CATrtK Shipping fteer.... 4 til 1 71 Hotelier' htetsM 3(U t i W IHMJS I'at'kiiig Ii 50 SI1KKI' K.iirtoeholco 2 7S w ICZ mit'lf Choice IUI U 500 WIIKAT No 2. roil V, iH CUN No. 2 is u 11, j OATS No. 2 2li 4 2tiU UVK No. 2 t t s.1 HLTrKU Creamery Is u ji lOltK 10 Ml 10 70 CHICAGO. CATTt.K Shipping ilef ri... 617) s fi 10 HOt;! Packing uml hlppln- 4 7J 52i SHKKI'-Kalrtocliolre . til t.2 Kljot'i: Whiter wheat 41 6 11 WI1KAT No.2rud 'J' 1 OJ COUN No. 2 M : OATS No.2 s 4 hi HYK No. 2 !M i SlUj HLTTKIt Creamery ls 20 PORK 10K I0!2tj NKW YOKK. CATTt.K Common to prima. 4 o) 5 70 IHm;S t'ooI to choice 4M 15 KIjOl'll JiKit lo choice 4 51 J 675 WHKAT No-X red ro7mt 1 to COUN No.2 . 74' 75 OATS Western nilxeil At is ill'TTKlt Creamery 15tjtt 70 ISJUK 1050 a 12IO "August Flower" How does he feel ? He feels cranky, and is constantly exjeri menting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ? He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insati- able appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.-August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ? He feels no i desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nicety about what is set before him when he is there August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ? He feels after a spell of this abnormal appe tite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food ; as if a mouthful would kill him August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel? He has ir- 1 tu t nrt rs,.t;rctrwstc reeular bowels and peculiar stools ananat Plnwar the Remedy. AUg U SI riower uiw noiiiw"jr. v Have You Tried It? IF" XOT. Try It Now ! Go to your Drutgist, hand him one'dollar, tell htm you want a bottk of ... . PRICKLY ASH BITTERS The Best Medone knows for the CURE of Ii ttttUm. AM twifiiS Al tPl aaat affvaa)aj M 1 BJ BJi MW PURIFIES THEBLOOD, CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, NrfcH . a aal laT a UMaV aaaSa-T?!1-'' tf- I Til Oaljr Co r.r Trlatl. Caa ra n4 lb Motor fUch wo, a dlffrtvat 3 lacfe at.4ar U pqt,uLcxl in ta rrT Tk ur m imi ' trade mart R1 U a.-L oarfUr al w .- MkJ .. ntal kM. t I a k fel .,... ,.w. . --- ""'Z'TZrr I culbuJuB),IerM. , i-outk" 1 not !lcced ta any crcnt c imt at utacMr rr.rt. bat ft W a rral tr rUb.tthol fact ta.t ft tixt smIU ro4 of tbcpUwntfce thfrd party U alwaj ua ur jujti-aore Amcncaa 1 . . r.ntitlra t the iut. - AH are rctUti to ta b-t tt liirir . - "l uj. r . " i,8" hare," at oace, a b.tUc o? tae ll fasaliy rr.j v Srmof Kcv to clrtn ttw vU-tn hea rouve tr bih-i for to in .Ve and ILCU bottle t ail !dia,: dta. ur rvja why a flv ta rrnxtfy naaa anhNw!titoof tiW b--4 1 t-s-iWr U no brir aIn areaL - l'bU Jjw Ti,. ,l. . . . isTAm...ai rxsij.ic. nuria wotarr. orrrvuT.ed. wearied oat father, wt.. 4 ? B.-.tvi rwtiiia jr. a 7".-a.?.,l" M .. . m.m .f I ) . , ' " ? aer"aro aStM. fro-apt actfa l i.eear'v U caare la- Utki U. naru iwniiii. c v m? -.v. -,.."- l..t... . fc... A 1 ... ... li,jnii r hnill !.. - tw,.. i!.lt I5.s1r.hlf and ther 1 WotMBk U'tter t U found lu the w &ots raue oi . materia ntrdk-a rVM everr-aher . M.s', Uwe for hU .wwUeart , ve. frlJ..w - MUHAittro Jv-rall ( ffn HiftvIaltundujand!tfobarl.j "" w"r '"-" VlVu '".t !:! . I mi wit In It, rrwwfu.U aj;tb , 'llo. ; '- burM en ioh.shIc f u -iuii IUn:lmtntuB ItntHiblK'au. is... . ; liu" h.tri'U I en.. ie that It i al l, i when taking lar'er's fjlUe l.ivi r f.ils tbe are erv smull; k ba.l eflM-ts all inrtt4e j from torpid Jixer are reli?ed b their use . ' FinrScriblter "Jliiw'. t'.lr V. kivi. . ri,, lh ,tr..M,tr,1n -K.t eUier Js . f -Vrtbhler -Write t...:m, but. Ul tVs , Kcrv lhp ,, ,.,.Ua u, , US lUl'r :lI, U ,uor r.,ctllv t ' ... , . . . . t j U Mrs pirtklttg a ihss-I(. my .-ii, fIlw the t-i.itnple of ifie U-si n.-.siie tn !. tur ers uml lu Hie I lu.t.. 1 run, nj ST' . &tf3f rZ&fp. i s. 'Che Turning Point With muiT i man U Kir lrl.1.1 iirl i-t a mryt, rMsnim.flatlm of tue frlri. I lu 1 1 ) . . s, ti..aanl Ok. Il.raof hun.lrr-1. ; hikltiat as.l wtrfit f t ... U natural t r . Wllf r. rrr ll h lirrll tflr.1 tlirw tia.tt ! m la II m m m f flfiw,., tS...t. ' 6. b. b. for I1vd Pnrni-i. 4 . rr tut itat. UijTia mnat. .IU. Mil lHM.an. A IrtsttM, on lit --l otvl Mln I'lvuu n.l!J mtuu alkatl'll Itruutflmtm .Srtl It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., llraurr 3, Atlanta, (.a. ?if ?- ;" ."rjlAur d.H't -ne tsf.u-tKit. in cvarv r y m and double the labor. Its expensive washing before you jm-1 through with it and the cost comes home to you, no matter who docs the work. Pcarlinc saves money by saving work, wear, ami time. 1 1 hurts nothing; washes and cleans everything. It costs no more than common soap, but it dors more. It's cheap to begin with -but it's cheapest in the end. Bf-iiMTff f Itllllatl'rtlf of 1'KAKJ.INI. MHIh air l'l f-Mll ff . V Well V to l.-r Iwft MMKA I'tlK. N T, ?Sd,nge indeed tti6,l- A mmiuiTMiMz 1T MmfM WaTS 1 M ':? X X r-i f 1 like SAPOUO should tnaake everything so bright", but- "A needle clothes ntkedTryiHnvournexbhouse-clecning m ... ,, . T pl do Muallv Hillv tliinK8 cverv tiny, ill'-ni prugr,t hM grown tip from tho hooked woklo to tho swinirfog cjthe aud thence to Uio Liwn BWlIlgl mower. So don't umj FcW.ru! xx T. , ,. !.. ,1 cttm.m Tfvoti tlon't Ton aro aHiourh Ifhuxl tho wro an if you' cut gnua with dmn,r km to. ? Then noVp ml oil punosc Now t 7 k. w '"P in tho toilet, another in tho tub, ono p in tho ubl. d SA1-0UU UUV UU IUU IJOJ O.II VJi'V. -- j . ,r nM -a.riiir.rifr iul hou&4-c!oanin. iUt waa as-aa.. "0 Fmr Ihm TV avj arl -aaf 9 raa yav4 MA , ie.J '.t ' m lift rf --. ? Jy OISEASI j v ...... m ... . Tm iNfl SROJlDWiT. . avat ! artfvsaaf5e a5i - ' 5i&rrttir!i! y?SlSjf ' aanaVvrarBaaS a aTT. 1 ' -, iS '-. . -t i- omto- mt m ho t tatic; - TM MOST SOLlfUL AND ICIlNTiriC UthKH 4 . ,w ,- f --. .- f-. f- .atwa4 ,.... rv. ., i .s--....,,.-. r-.-. . .... ... cmy tmf---- Oil C. M. COE. lr.Jont. ir-irM.pr . .tit. tt-c . . mroatiraw KANSAS CITY. MO. Florence Home The iSot edition of th s rr-fA. ur fv.5 M no. j it taxb hov.- to make f')tn CortKsilt or FJotckc Cro chet Silk. Cro- chcicJ Slirt' I sct- rajraKJi Scarf 1 or svies. Brtts. Si,n7mPiii Macr I jcc EatreJcr,-. e.- y pita, lK HflJ55ir4 Tfc l, 3 t NONOTUCK SILK CO., Fiacac. , mm IMtTZa TAT . ta.,.OT iPiiHraataM. Altar fSm mm faAacanaal mW MUaalWfay trmm tmtmm Ta mt taa li. I amtaVlaVAVaaflaaai Vnlii BiBaa-B-BataaaaB dpftm A IU JCaaTr-Ca. tt OmfUf iWJnt Baaaaafc Ba Coczk Mcdieia. Ceres vbavu all cl falU. aaattC. lUUMI VUte U Tnl OOfKXUHL. Pf 1 7i Hs)fW A& .I sfM.m nm Hin, 0vertrorks, weal, tier .. Aai !' j biHuuM UaV a Uoma ,ku l)f I ;.,-..- Kittint l'r,"rrmti t ' ,, " L ., 1 SJT jnauo for. It t;tn. her bralui aaxi ..,,,.,.1, H woma aV , atrvtitftli .Alloutaii a viww. ! vwnan a atlmeati arr cmvsl , bv it. It's a legUtmate nte.l in ? I not a Km cragr ; an invigorating, r- f , .torathc tonio ami a aothig anal ratnc tonio ana a axumg jjhi'. , , - , ... .1 . . .. ... r. frLt iMaicc a i:tsJt i! thai which 'tigthcninj nervine, Ircc I row ai- .... 1 ami injuriou. lirug. It m- need Only be .1 cldlht. . COO .art tone ami Vigor to tho wlol ' Jytetu t. " it ;.-,,,, i imxMiliniim For all fututional ."" . , . , , . ' , V.-,,,. !,-, , l 3ni1 '" UlnttMin, It a , h)UIc rcmody Alfci a tu,tnmUi If it ... ,.kh! w Terliai- the J"l as hhj. i . rnaj ie j tlealer will oiler .im-thng lUat "better" He means that It bvt f . ter lor AlWI m.m Tj& 'tamsMit '.. Of your Proof COAT ' it a l eT . w. - Towo't IMI'KtAlII riab Hwn WS41II 4. I ftht f'l j4.. 11 tfti . m. .af i44 . n Hi, ti mi '-is, '. I .!. " I. W . .' TOWCK,.lr , Builun, rat , HARTSHUNS Stir ACTING SHAftROUOTC rJ--t ct fatjtKt. jj rrV nuiiLL . . lrlv r AUTOGRAPH SI Z.& LABEL ..tt ui --ryf -f . i tTMARTCMnRM, vaw..M. w.w... MVAII Brootl Flno Anlmnla, fUU Cnttlo.BMonp, Poultry? Than yuuUUIUTncutor two II muHt WW All I ItmtrntlnKyour flno Mock, wliotttnr A UflRQF or fliivnilior ottlmnl. H HwHOaW -M,' A. N. KELLOGG MEWSPAPER CO., Mt ' I Vl ' ' ' ,!lri t. ftM.( fr VI The Dearest Spot Ufor Bolr (siawv V W TMEGCNUINC Mi ""Earthir, .r. '' is the spot that's xvaslu.! ut;uml; j ,r j .,..lora -.atf ;;; uxtirn It costs in clothes, in tin: rubbing ami scrubbing that wears them out quickly; it takes twice the time. oHiers,cnd is iteeli r.l - "- r1 fmjuia V a( TWSTW . firtA Ki mM T "- '""'I' uouo .-.-.. .,---- - MEDICALS SURGICAL SANITARIUM M?. W. YaasamamfaaaaaamaA aatf aa.lt rta.uU -. THE KANSAS CITt Jrmmtmmmi mt ll Chrmmlc Surf ical Oimmm c' "-"- t4V -a4arf taf aaaya mwm fc -- w a Cfcaa ftKft4. 4 ---' - ftf & r? j 5 " ! win - s $rtwm m m'i ' - 4. t''"i . .... w-m . ... e ..ip. .. ,m ,.... ww.. .T tr ". . . ijwi , ,,yiiM f an.,,, . kfc. mm OISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, Needlework. argassa I Kir. lamjattamlLil hr Pb nlriaam. pMsaaast aawi trmemiin to Htm ! The Soap that Cleans M ost is Lenox. DON'T . ' rOaMing mCala III ' nvrni .si" mcn tho AND RANCES, No Basting is Required. Broad anil nnstrii-s liakiid in tln-ui arc asiniplv in comparable. RCLICVC3 a I tlra-'i i . a RtMOVCS .wf !,- r r -a. I n I 4 ncvivcs r-".. cncmgy U iiiii t ) T ? a OR. MaTK BIBICItK CO , II. ll. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kt-iittt ) s Mt ' I I),vtcry rurcn ! .orntl i I S. n . I i 40 , - m"rL rvcry tJisrav- f shejkhcx crpt 'riuiiidcrlHumor, atwi Cancer litfitlias taken root. IVicr. $1.50. S..M by every I )ruKjjiU in the V. S. mid Canada GOLD MKDAtv rAllIrt. 1B7I1 W. ItAKKIl A; CO.? Breakfast Cocoa ' ia w k t f 4f it 4 MfU Xo (liviiiirnln i.. .. a-r la , . u t t . r . k -.- tM .. . . .. . '. m. Maa . -f M f i I. ! 1 -t H"-Mnt. . a 1 H..t. i M mm k w.'S k f ;, - I4 Wy Cff . ! wBAKZRAco.Dorckc.ur, XML jry fUAnuKi r UH.1x Ktiu i W U WUg Mk I 11 MW J WK wxttiicwn you rrnrtMO-, rnox rRorur. who '..-? to !..- 0 DCfl orV PIIPEfl jJ)QJ JJ UnLUl aVfe a a TlJ mH al m aaM W aaaa f " 1 IJMKtU ct.v linKtU. f. HAROll HATES, Ma , wvrtAio, M T. HAY-FEVEHl ' I " " " " " 1 L1 EWIS' 91 LYE tVm-iTXXS JTArrKKl l '- mnm VI" . mw' Wfc-r t .! tW4 M y.aattii . , -rf tm, UlM)t - f tjr a . - a trawifc Wbf Ufr .t t ?Z$Hk HALT XTQ 00. mE rou BLUES Jk rViaw ibf5hwM 0-M. . -. -. t I fft.W4r t-.l. Jjf.m "-wT sis -." -. m.rim.1: j r. -a uiha .-.. rm t.rtt . JIIE3 or S.ISHAHTQN Patents! Pensions Was .. . v. a mm3t ,-k wlMiM4 rt.Ja 4 t tjfcMa, rATtXXVIiXXXZZ - ariXlT S C EDCCATIOWAL. Vti mi ris'...ajy. aMfv Hi'' t, . , a4v( I uwtcKE i uemsM Anvm (M rfs.s-t Mtiia' KnCH " XOirH trma rrK.LAM. I., mt JLtAK i. mmm mm wt mt n..i k A. N .0 " "" I35JT" mmtJi Btrtuiti r ju arrat rtx m a"af aHai HILB a.H laB aaV VfnaVafffsB m BfcrT fL. II awaaf j 70 SCAUS . St Ira 4 Jr J im-mt I -Sri?-. 1 al I mtmmimmm $mm m aa AS aa 11 M a - mtmmtrmmmmV rmm9f&M0Pf NtCtaaKaa " MIJiiajM . "- HgSaa5rL,l---'sf-- ff-i-i ?n.i,' aal