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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1892)
ItflUfc r AN TLTDIATTDL Correspondence in Regard to the Bearing Sea Matter. SaliMinrr'n Keplj- Vajjne and Evasive Tha United states U lit Stand No More Trilling Hot Will Protect 11 er Interests. Wasiiixgtox, March 25. Following are the main features of the corre- CONGRESS. The Week' Proceedings Condensed For Convenience or the Reader. The attendance in the senate was very light onthelSth. A petition vas presented from the Philadelphia conference of the Methodist church against openin? the -world's fair on Sun day. Several free coinage petitions -were pre sented and a bill was reported from the agricult ural committee to establish a uniform standard of crain. A bill makin? Ies Moines, la . a port of delivery passed. Several bills of minor im portance passed and after an executive session the senaie adjourned until Monday In the house a resolution was adopted calling fcr in- s t. t i o t i j ' formation in relation to government dams in spondence between Lord Salisbury and the npper MSsstes!OTl riTCr Mr. -Williams the state department on tna Behring i (Mass.) moved to have stricken from the Record sea dispute: I that portion of the speech of Mr. Walker (Mass.) , British Legation, WAsniSGTOjr, March . xh&l had not been delivered by him ana vmca 19. Sir: On receint of your note of the feth , he regarded as unparliamentary. A len;; int. I ircmt-diatelr teleranhed to Marnui3 of t -wransrle ensued and the matter "ca.s referred. Salisbury th substance of i contents In ac- I At the evening session private pension bills DILATORY MOTIONS. Free Coinage Advocates Awaic to a Realization OF THE PRESEXT SITUATION, curdance with the request trhich you expressed on tiehaU of the prtMdent, tnd I now have the honor to Inform you that I have received this daT a reply from his lordship by telegram to the following erect: Lord Salisbury again points out that the in formation in the posses-sion of her maj-.-sty"s poveramat does not lead them to believe that another year's suspension of sealing Is neces hary to prpvent an undue diminution of the seal herds. Ills lordhip, however, proceeds to ob serve that beyond this question it is considered by your government that they have a ripht to bo protected from the loss 'which they may incur from free sealing belli? pe: were considered. TnE senate -was not In session on the 13th The house passed a bill amending the Arizona funding act and then took up the resolutions of respect on the death of Senator Plumb. Eulo gies Trere delivered by Messrs. Funstoa, Brod erick. J. D. Taylor, Otis. Davts. Bartine, Cate. Baker Pot and others and the house adjourned until Monday. O.v the Cist a communication was presented to the senate from the president in regard to the purcha of the unpublished manuscripts of President Monroe. Several other commu nications were also presented. Over half an hour -was occuiiled in the presentation of mitted this vear. even if their claim to Bearing 1 memorials on a variety of subjects. Several .sea be upheld by the arbitrators. He states fcjijc pa-sd and several -were introduced, all of thct her majesty's government does not dU- J a local nature. Senate bill to amend the stat pute that after the ratification of the convea- utes so as to prohibit the introduction and sale tion there vrill be some foundation for this con- j of Intoxicating liquors into the Indian country tention, but he adds that the prohibition of all j -was taken up, amended and passed. The cal Fealng as a remedy has this defect, that tho i endar was then taken up and many bills dls Bntish sealers excluded from Behrinjr sea -wosld posed of. Among the bills passed -was one ap have an undoubted ground for complaint If the I propriatlag 553.0u0 for a public building at Jop British claims should be upheld by the arbitra- lin. Ma After an executive session the sen tors. Moreover there Is no security that the j ate adjourned In the house the com arbitration will be concluded before the sealing i mittee on printing reported in the matter of peason of lra Thus an arbitration between i Mr. W! Ort Britain, the United States and Portugal, which has already occupiod four years, is still pending. Serious damage would be caused to th? industry by a suspension of sealing for a long period. In view of all the above considerations it appears to her xnajes ty"s government that it would be more equitable to provide that sealing shall continue on the condition thit the owner of every sealing ves sel shall give security for satisfying any dam-ac-s which the arbitrators may adjudge. I shall be glad to learn that the above suggestion-' meet with the concurrence of your gov ernment. I have the honor, etc.. JCLIAN PAfSCEFOTE. Acting Secretary of s-tate Wharton, in the course of his reply, '.rhich Is rather lengthy, says- Already forty-seven Canadian vessels have cleared for the sealing grounds as against thirtv one at th same date last year and are engaged in following up and destroying the seal herds. These vessels will, if not stopped and turned back at the passes, po Into the Behring sea and mir-ue to tie verr shores of our islands Uliams (Mass.) printing a speech, unpar liamentary in its nature, in the Kecord. Tbe report was made the special order for the next day. The free wool bill was debated In com mittee of the whole until adjournment. IN the senate on the 22d the credential of Sen ator Walthall, of Mississippi, for his new term were presented, and Senator Turple made a personal explanation as to newspaper reports about his position in regard to Judge Woods. Tini111 fnr the relief of settlers on Indian lands was taken up and passed. The Missis sipDi river appropriation bill was then debated at length, and finally parsed. It appropriates Jl5.750.wM. The bill appropriating il.Tfi.sie for the canal and improvement of the Columbia river pa-ed- Also the bill for the improvement of the Dalles and Cclito falls (Oregon).... In the house, the special order being the Bland ' 6ilver bill, the debate was opened Dy .ir. i Bland in favor of free coinage who advocated ! th measure at great length, and Mr. Williams (N". Y vigorously opposed the measure. The j debate was continued until recess and at the J evening session. i Wiiex The senate met on the 23d a petition the s'.au-hter of the mother eals seeking the wag presented from a citizen of Maryland pray- inc congress to compensate persons lor cerui:u slaves emancipated during the war- A message was received from the president relating to the correspondence with England about the Behring sea trouble and the senate went into executive Region. When the doors were opened the army appropriation bill was considered until adjourn ment ...In the house debate was resumed on the silver WiL Mr Pierce Tcnn.) spoke in the bin and Mr. Stone a.) spoe against it, So did Messrs uracil t v is. i. ioui (MiclU and Fitch Cf. Yi Mr. McKeighan (Neb. favored free coinage; also Messrs. Bush nelKWis.) and Livingston cGa.). The debate continued into the evening session and until ad journment. IS the senate on the 2Uh Mr. Wolcotfs reso lution of the day before as to government en ploves not appointed under civil service rules was taken up. discussed and agreed to. The senate then went isto executive session on the Behring sea matter and after four I hours the doors were opened and the ' enrii adTouraed....The silver discussion This nokf nes to be delivered of their young. is crime agains nature. That in view of this serious contention of this government his lordship should assume that another years suspension of such sealing is not necessarv to prevent an undue diminution of the -eal herds and should Insist that pending an arbitration it shall go on precisely as if no iirbitrauon had been agreed upon, is as sur prising as it is disappointing. If her majesty s j favor o: government so little respects the claims anu contentions of this government as to be un-will-.ng to forbear for a single season to disre gard them. thi president cannot understand why Lord Salisbury fchould have proposed and agreed to give to Uxwe claims the dignity and standing which a reference to a high court of arbitration implies. From the moment an arbitration was agreed upon neither party was at. liberty to disregard the contentions of the other. It must be as sumed that the sincere purpose of the two gov erns nts was to promote peace and good will, hut if Tending the arbitra tion either deuls with Tbosubiectof itsolelyon thebasLs of its own I rnn.cHi for seven hours in the house coinage om. At moved the previous enced in earnest. Tirh i incved to lav the till on noibleto proceed with an arbitration under I the table and a call of the house was ordered. such conditions. For it must not be forgotten .hich resulted in a tie 145 to 11?. The speaker cc mention and in utter tusrtgarac. mecuum i on Mr Bland s free of the other, th's friendly end is not fi 0-ciock Mr. Bland it?v1 not attained but a new sense of injury and , .inn and the tight comm injustice is added, even if it should be found quest Mr. Burrows I that, if her majesty s government procerus i (Mr crisp) voted against the mor.oa ana it was during this sealing reason upon the basts of its , los. -jja tEe battle was renewed and after contention as to the rights of the canauian . nnch aljbustering. led by Mr. Tracey (N..) sealers so choice is left to this government but , a. jayjjrut the motion to reconsider was lost to proceed on the basis of its conndent con- . by the " salEe vote and at nearly one tention that pelagic sealing in the Behring sea j Q.gjj- ;,;r Bland announced that it was im Is an infr.u-f.on of its jurisdiction and property ' -gie to reach a nnal vote and moved an ad-ngbi- H lordship will hardly fail to see this. jOUr:iment which was earned. The bill, there- Kerein. in the opinion of the president, con- f0,ej &oto c:l .vg calendar. sists the rravitvof the present situation and i he Is not willing to be found in anv degree re-s-pon:b!e U r the results that may follow the insists by either government during this season upon the extreme rights claimed by it. In his opinion it would discredit in the eyes of the world the two ereat government i-wncu CRAVING ASSISTANCE, And Will De Every Effort to Have the Sil ver Bill Considered In such a Manner as to I'revent Dilatory Motions. Washington-, March 25. The men of the two sides oa the silver question are getting- hot and chafed. This is partic ularly true of the silver men, who con fidently counted on victory and are in a rage over their defeat. Absentees, whether paired or not. are gaining1 a great deal of uncomplimentary men tion. Representatives Tim Campbell and Stahlnecker. Tammany men of New York citv, were both away and gained a world of abuse from anti cilver men whose side could have suc ceeded if these two gold votes had been here. Campbell is now here indignant that his name was taken in vain. "I was sick," he said. "My system is full of insomnia." Stahlnecker, it is said, will be here Tuesday, when a vote is looked lor. Doekery, who was to have taken his world's fair investigating committee to Chicago yesterday, will not go until the silver fight is ended. Silver gains one vote by Doekery s course, as the committee "stands three for silver and two against. Senator Teller expects silver to be defeated, but declines to be inter viewed. Uland regards the chances of passing his bill as very shadowy. If Mr. Catchings, of Mississippi re turns to Washington in time a special order may be brought in the house Monday for the immediate considera tion of the Bland silver bill and pend ing amendments. Mr. Bland, during the afternoon, disclosed his plan by the introduction of a resolution fixing March 2S as the date on which the bill for the free coinage of silver and pending amend ments shall be taken up and put upon its passage. Accompanying the reso lution is a provision giving the speaker power to refuse to entertain any dilatory motion. The resolution went to the committee on rules. Such an order as this, reported by the committee on rules and adopted by the house, would, of course, effectu ally suppress the filibusters and make them powerless to prevent the final vote at the hour designated. As the rules of the present house are peculiar in con taining a further provision that a re port from the committee on rules is in order at all times and the speaker can refuse to entertain dilatory motions during its consideration, the opposition is equally powerless ti prevent the adoption of such an order when report ed by the committee on rules In view, therefore, of the inevitable programme, the anti-free coinage men are preparing to appear before the committee on rules at the proper time and insist that if the silver bill is to he taken from the calendar of unfinished business to which it has gone and forced to a final vote the special order shall contain a provision for the protection of the minority by providing for a vote upon the following motions: First That the bill and substitute be recommitted with instructions to report back a bill as a substitute to provide for an international congress to consider the matters referred to in the bill reported by the majority of the committee. Second If the above is decided in the negative, that a motion similar to recommit the whole subject shall be What a Man In HTde Of. According to "La Practician," man, from a chemical point of view, is com posed of 13 elements, of which 5 are gases and S solids If we considered the chemical composition of a man of the average of 154 pounds we find that he is largelv composed of oxvgen, which is in a state of extreme compres sion; in fact, a man weighing 154 pounds has 97 pounds of compressed oxygen in his makeup. The volume of this at an ordinary temperature, if freed, would exceed 9S0 cubic feet. Tho weight of hydrogen is only 15 pounds, but were this in a free state, at a temperature of 7S degrees, it would occupy a space equal to 2.S00 cubic feet The other three gases are: Mtrogen, neariy 4 pounds; chlorine, about 20 ounces; and fiourine, 2K ounces Of the solids carbon stands at the head of the metalloids there being about 31 pounds Next comes phosphorus, 20 ounces, and sulphur 3 ounces The most abundant metal is calium, more than 3 pounds; next potassium. 2 ounces; common salt, 2 ounces, and iron, 1 ounce. The various combina tions which the chemist can form of these metals and metalloids are almost innumerable. Philadelphia Press MARKET REPORTS. KANSAS CITY, March 35. Didn't Mention Her. Mrs Spiggs I know that woman was saying something horrid about me. I could tell by the way she looked at me. Mr. Spiggs My dear, you do her an injustice. She didn't mention you. Mrs Spiggs What did she say? Mr. Spiggs She asked if I was near sighted. Puck. The auctioneer is tho accommodating man who comes and gees at one bidding. r:illii3 News mm SCIATICA "OarT'V5rl:-iQ A rnkit rx-ii aini "eqUAL Liwivlw,L EURflLG.JJj 11 nis NO I less. Durable, and tfco consumer jot lor so Um I I or glass paekase wita every purchase. V7 'A FZZR3 'X'H M MW ' ''J agg fuss Latest Styles L'ArtDeLaMode 7 COLORED PLATE. ALL TUX LITEST riBIS 1XB IT T0UE FAiMOSS. C3Orirr It cf jr Srwt dart r irsJ Si niu f;r liirtt xmir W.J.MOKK.lBlUkT. r.-tlXS THIS PAP 13 iwj eta jm a CATTLE Shirp'-ng steers. . Uutchers' steers... Native cows HOGS Good to choice heavy.. "WHEAT No. 2 red No. Shard. CORN No. - OATS No. - RYE No. 2 FLOCK Patents, per sack.... Fancy ......--- HAY Baled. BCTTER Choice creamery... CHEESE Full cream EGGS-Choice. BACON Hams Shoulders Sides. ...... LARD ' POTATOES - ST. LOOS CATTLE Shippi steers.... Hauliers steers... HOGS Packing SHEEP Fair to choice FLOUK Choice WHEAT No. -red CORN Nc. 2 OATS Nc.2 RYE No. 2 BUTTEH Creamery prtv'Z CHICAGO. CATTLE Shippinr steers HOGS Packing and shipping. . . SHEEP Fair to choice. FLOUR Winter wheat. WEEAT No.S red CORN No.- OATS No. - RYE No. 2 BCTTER Creamery. PORK NEW YORK. CATTLE Common to prime... HOGS Good to choice FLOUK Good to choice WHEAT Na - red CORN No.2 OATS Wetern mixed BUTTER Creamery PORK 353 3 70 2 00 3 50 S) 73 (4 W 400 4 70 i 764 77 C "li (230 a 1 95 (& 6 50 & o & 2 10 1 W 5 50 2J 9 10 9 9 10 10i U 75i 10 HALL'S 50 403 3 0J 3 CO 400 350 So 31" 2S4--3 ST.! & .. 10 45 .. 4 41 .. 3 73 .. 4 40 .. 4 00 G. 4 50 4 0.1 4 W) fc'j OJ i 55 S6H & 35 2Si 27 10 5J fci'-i 4 50 4 S5 6 25 4 50 SI! SO 26 10 00 274 10 13 4 50 4 W 4 50 paltry profits or a sis?le season should t allowed to thwart or even cis-urn me toncrabie and tneadly adjustment of their difiTe:ces, which is so nearly concluded; Vut IT hi-, lordhip -haH adhere to his -erual to unite with us in prompt and elective measures to stop pelade sealing and hall insist upon Tree sealing tor the British humects, the question as it affects this govern ment i no loncer one of pecuniary loss or gain, tiut one ol honor and teU-respecL The president flnds it dime-alt to believe that Lord Salisbury is serious in proposing that this povemment shall take separate bonds rrom the owners or about 100 Canadian sealin? vessels to indemnif v it for the injury they may severally inflict ciM3 our jurisdiction or property and must decline to discuss a sarcestion which only hijj rep-ct for Lord Salisbury and his belief that h.s lordship has a due appreciation of the rravtvofthis discussion, enable him to treat uith ceriousnes. We should doubtless have to puru- and capture upon the sea many of the own-r- of those vessels to secure the bonds MBrc-ted. and as the condition is to be that the t.b;irs shall pay "any damages which the arbitrators may adjade " while the treaty pive, the arbitrators no power to adjudge any danare. thrt tran-ictioa would be without risri to the oblirer and or no value to us. This covtrnment cannot consent to have what it be livv b.' its ncits destroyed or impaired p-nnc th-'r determination by an agreed trib tal. however adequate the security ofTered. It closing Mr. Wharton savs: The president drects me to say in conclu- io- that the modus ol last year is tne least una covmment can accept. In reason, the restraint.-.. t v a treaty of arbitration should be mo-v absolute, not lss He does not desire to protract th.s disens-ion. and having now m the mo-t f-imdlv spirit submitted the considera tions which support the just demand of this covernment that the prop-.-rty which is the ob Wt of an acreecl arbitration shall not be sub ject to a spoliation ndimr the arbitra on he expresses the hope that Lord aalis burv a pre Pron.pt and friendly assent to renew the mod as. The president will hear with T-,..t 'hat hr majesty's rovemment continues ESinAtto deal with this subject pre ri.ilva if no Provision had been made for a ttlement of the dispute: and in this event this rf "Sennas has alreadv been pointed out, r tT compelled to deal with the subject on the 3m bais and to use every means in . its wwerTo protect from destruction or serious lrlu-v p-opertv anJ'urisdictional r-hta which it has long claimed and enjoyed. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. All Neceary Kmploye of an Insolvent Firm Preferred Creditor. Ciscin-natl 2Iarch 25. The circuit court, with three judges on the bench, decided a case the gist of which is that all necessary employes of an insolvent firm are preferred creditors. The case was that of William Lewis vs. the as signee of the Cincinnati Chair Co., which had been taken up successively by Lewis on appeal from the probata r.,.r-r nnrl the'coKimon pleas court. The United State to Be Aiked to Trotect the Gilbert Inland. r t r TT! San tBANCisco, Jiarca - '"K I permitted. Tenbrino. of llutarati, who arrived in ; v Third If the above is decided in the this city oa the bark Towars, recently, ne.ative t-nat a motion to postoone the announces that his mission to this 1 ivv consideration of the subject to countrv is to secure the protection of ' .yen d ia Deceinber next shall be the United States for the Gilbert -JlmUtecLJ islands. He says he feels that these j r-nnrtll That if the above is decided islands would be much more -n tfae negat-ive the previous question orosperoas under such a pro- m moved by the friends of trie tectorate, and if this government j and tfae VQte had first upon tlle will accept the proposition and , snb5titute offered bv the minority for raise the American flag over the , internati0nal monetary congress, islands, he will agree to transfer to j and if that fails thea T3pon the nd. the United States the harbor of the j . n amendments of the bilL island of Butarati, and to keep the " i !? t? k G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. station and for reiuge at an times, ne will also assist to the utmost in pro moting commercial relations between the two countries. T" T' !! rt will riT rt fi j j t,:f.,t,- A-f Jmunication from the district commis islauds in a few days, bat states tnat I " . , , ,.., , he has arranged that his proposition be . ., -i .r .i-. .1 ::,- 1V....1. laiu Deiore mc iiumunnca i muu- in I held next September, was laid before - Dr. Sendiler A gain Indicted. 4 Co 5 50 5 15 9S's& Ki 47 47 31 35J4 2J SJ 9 50 10 00 City of Toledo, ) Lucas Co., JS. S. State of Ohio. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and everv case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. Sworn to before me, and subscribed in my presence,, this 6th dav of December, A. D. 1889. A. W. GLEASON, NOTARY PUBLIC P?x II llllflliillll 2 &V. M l.ll'H-4 I : XOTAKIAL SEAL : LUCAS CO., O. : f HALL'S CATARRH CURE IS TAKEN INTERNALLY, and acts directly upon the Blood and raucous surfaces. E. B. "WALTHALL & CO., Drurglsts, Horse Cave. Ky.. sav: -HaU'a Catarra Cure cures everv one that takes it." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS. Detroit. Mich., say: "The effect o: Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." "Write hla about it- CATARRH KEV. H. P. CAESOK, Scotland. Dale. MJJI " Two botUes of Hall's Catarrh Cure conplet ly cured my little pirL" J. C. SIMPSON, Marquess, "W. Vi, 8rsj "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me ol a tctj earn case of catarrh " Hall's Catarrh Cure Is Sold by all Dealers in Patent Heflicinet PRICE 75 CENTS A BOTTLE. THE ONLY BEKUIKE HALLS CATARRH CURE IS MANUFACTURED BY F. J. CHENEY & CO., CURE Testimonials sent free on application. BEWARE OF IMITATION Asking an Appropriation For the One AVMcli Will ISe Held at Washington. Washington, March 20 A message from the Dresident, transmitting a com- signers, accompanied bv a letter from the chairman of the executive commit- 1 tee of the G. A. li. encampment to b: I the senate yesterday. Chicago, March 24. Dr. Scudder was ( An appeal Ls made for S10D, 090, one indicted anew yesterday for the assas- half to be paid by the district for the sination of his wealthy mother-in-law, expenses of the encampment. The this time being charged with poisoning president says: 'The event is one of her as well as sounding oa her skulL national interest and the attendance The poison is said to have been admin- . 0f surviving union soldiers will prob istered with a hypodermic syringe. He ably be larger than at aay encamp is also ebanred in the second indict-1 ment that has ever been held. The ment with having strangled his victim. I parade of the survivors of our The additional accusations were taken great armies on Pennsylvania ave as indicating that the prosecution had ( nue will bring vividly back those gained possession of sensational evi- momentous days when the great dence regarding whicn the public kbw nothing. KnglUh Cattle Are Healthy. Loxnojr, March 2o. Reports to the agricultural board show that pleuro pneumonia is extinct in Great Britain, and that there have been only a few sporadic outbreaks of the foot and mouth disease. armies of the cast and west marched through the streets of Washington in high parade and were received by our citizens with joyful acclaim. It seems I to me that it would be highly appro priate for congress to aid in making this denionstation impressive and in extending to those soldiers whose lives a beneficent providence has prolonged an opportunity to see in the security and peaceful development and pros peritv which now so happily prevail at o'clock yesterday the two houses of j the national capital, the fruits of their the legislature met in joint session in ( sacrifice and valor." tne nail 01 me io er nuuse iu caava&a i the vote for United States senator, j The record of the house vote in detail ' was read and then that of the senate. ! Speaker Millner then announced the vote as follows: Mills, Chilton, Z: Gibbs, 2; Jones, 1; Sayers, L COPtRicnT isft The seed is planted when vou feel "run-down" and "used -'up." Malarial, typhoid or buious fevers spring from it all sorts of diseases. Don't take any risk. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery invigorates the system and repels disease. It starts the torpid liver into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and restores health and vigor. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets atVork all the processes of diges tion and nutrition, and builds up nesh and strength. For all diseases that come from a disordered liver and impure blood, skin, scalp and scrofulous affections, it's the only remedy that's guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure in every case, vou have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. . . The -worst cases yield to the mild, soothincr, cleansing and heal-in"- propertie-Tof Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. That's why the proprie tors can, and do, promise to pay 500 for a case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. ATTENTION, WORKINGMEN! ..-. -W.S-VI I tun KIT to BETTER YOUR CONDITION? IF SO. GATHEB DO YOU W AIM I UP YOUR FAMILY AND OUTFIT AND COME TO Sum Wisconsin - . . - -i m. .11 . 4. Va TTtwt Ctt fX Where vou can find atiunflaace ot -kotx at pooa raies. me vest cuuaicm h. u T , U the worker. (No malaria), rood schools, good churches-and better than all. the chance ot get UnA A GOOD HOUSE AND LOT la the heart of the city, on such EASY TERMS as yo can READILY MEET, and which wul In a fe years be very valuable. THE LAND ANI DIVER IMPROVEMENT CO. (the proprietors of tho TowcMtc) will sell you snch , ments-acd each Installment no larper than a rental of such a property would be. The ofaaU KprtoftheClty Statistician shows upwards of 3.S00 hands employed e0"in and hipping concerns, and a large number of additional concerns will be located this season many of them employis? a large number of female hands. Yoa Will FIND this the BEST TOWN in America to GROW UP WITH ! gMBcniMmiij''ir TCn AGENTS ft u....n WHtA for particulars to W.B.5Pn.vcrE,Sler,115Deaomsu,Chlcaso. gfSiXX ISIS FATianeT am jvuwz. WANTED THE KAXSS C1TT MEDICAL SURGICAL SANITARIUM er th! :!.' c ell JL-crlc cz irirsJ .Slstuts. Tbfc!et of thU SaltrlBO it to f3ra!!t xrfraUSe medical aJ rarde! t bot.-i. rpou. xa-1 uitftlix; t ttcw 2il lib ehroole. torcil. ej. w, mt ctttosi lilKiso. lad if tappUeil with all t& Uteit lsictl:E la elcttrie tAne i.fcrnl:T spra"!. Isstrameau. iprvua, ssrdkiSTi. ns. We urs DtOJI ITIES. c2Bfurfni ar aad mrpliai fr taci lmJUWco.' ce. Irtamm aa EUitic ftucUan naJe to rlr. Vcas trtimrat fnr P.-lji! v-l Ba4ctl94 fxxu cf the bwlr. Arti3-r.il Kj- Cirra xai all dimurt f ti Tarrt tnataC by Cotafrewd iilr. Sprxf . lledioLnl Vjer, ttc irplied by tueaiu efts Uua 1-rrc-JcDi la rrrBt fcr tfttt forp-it- CsraSorutWi atl qalet imt tm woaua txdst eoameaieit- Speciil uecUoa f aid la Dijeatn of Woaca, aa DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. vMk d..'.IKti. T)!(niM Af Wiinn vet Tm. gVetjlrfrr fc 11 lta rmSL UTH AND BROADWAY. tub 4aoeiefcraiJtii.lnimttloa.carMar.v:ar-riiTUrfasyr1ia4 K4TMH C'JTIT. 3fO. bTrd:ti.laaUi3atoiaeaotliTTBlKaltrrmU3tataT!J"Eaedillk WieaiWteMtaKTeaadFa'CTwiliomieieayleJaaaE.BoQaiwmenfiwupeo-ecW All tho mast diRicult Surgical Operations performed with Sfeii! 0 Success. r IT-T raosu for it. eratns!tiB tf patiaw. Pncin. asd aiiied oane lo aataixate day aad Bljat. Cctolaui tra FtrfrtaertafcraaUeaeaawarailiM. DR. C. M. COE, President, &ig&'Z2. I nth & Broadway, KANSAS CITY, MO. . ami aaMaaMiimaMTTanWaaMalMW r.. k m nivztt-WiSX-agvm Msf3BWEaiKBgiam i -. . -100,000- ROSES&PLANTS, Mill Declared Elected. Austix, Tex., March 24. At li 123: Bailey, 4; Culberson, 1; 1Y1U Ilo Itetarned to Italy. Xetv York, March 2a Twenty ex convicts from Italy were detained at Ellis island yesterday. They admitted that they were liberated felons and will be promptly returned. Eenresentatiue Gearv. of California, has introduced in the honse a hill to YOUNG MOTHERS ! Wo Offer You a, Remedy which Insures Safety f iie of Mother una Child. "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Hob Confinement of its Pain, Borror and Risk. Afwrnslnpone bottle of Motber Frted" 1 suffered but little pain.mnd did not experience that weakness afterward usual In aucn cases. Mrs. ANNIE GAGE.Laniar.lIo Jan. litn. 1251. Sent by erpre. charces prepaid, on "; or price JlJbpere- Book to Mothers mailed free. BBADFIELD BEGCIiATOI CO AT1.ATA, GA. BOLD Br AT.T. DBCGGISTS. Lewis was a traveling salesman for the ;Se iicl-anjrau charged Dy nt the nse of substitutes for hops insolvent firm, and he got both salary ! Mabel Morrow with criminal assault J e3.tract of h makinff and commission. iuC UCt,. .. "- . - i - -- of ale or er. the finding of the lower court. on S.OOO bond. J BORE WELLS wRh osr faJBn Well JlmcbiBCrr. Thaonlj fact self leamsc and fast-dxoppiBStoaiM la ca L00MIS A NYMAH, xurris. OKI. a tu UHIU WELL DRILL F0R-lAD1ES-GENTIEMEU ''BOXTIP'CHOQLSHOES ForBOYS3cQIRLS. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE FARGO SPECIAL SHOES. If be does aot keep them send to as for the style and size yon wat. Illustrated Descrip tive List furnished on application, also comic pamphlet. C. H. FARGO & CO., Chicago. rxutt scs nmmre FAT FGLKS REnilCED 33 to 3 lbs. per contft brbaraleai hsrbal Faiv4tf hjaWil Uf m i. Cr-. A 1 n.fli,.tUI . a.4L MW bMatAA CUOVia. OUIlii) tUUUUOaUU (XW J.fijl lutaUlc Vlckar' Theatx Bid. rMjril.L Vill THIS PlTIL nwj ta jniK&. vT rW YfllllQ ! ,TelefTmphT and BaOroat lUWliai Maall Aeeot's Business nere.aad aeear food cltoations. write J.D.BKOWi,SeaaU, ato. aatuumj iiij iiai BOIUNQ WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. NEEDLES. rvnrall SwtszaCaeh! I Stajtd amd Good Omtft SHUTTLESf I Send for wnoleSewwa REPAIRS. (xuiJoct.StIia- aylUU SSt tAIJAtrjat icaasaa. Piso's Bemedy for Catarra Is the H, Best, Easiest to use. asd uteapesr. h ISoldoydrosglstsoTseattoyiaaU 50c E. T. liazeltlne, 'Warreo, Pa. A. N. K. D. 1388 WHEX WK1TX56 TV AS' UtatlaB tM aw ta PLXAM- ia I i v c5t s .a i- aJBiW- Jy '-C: JLJ-mtd tAfcTi . -ti i.umxa'il