The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, June 10, 1892, Image 3
fcp-rMz .iu.MMj.MaiMMaafaMWWisMii n ," i w II x, ro, IMp . iVc j DECORATION DAY. Unvolllng of a Monumont at Booh OBtor, N. Y. President Harrison's rnthuslnstlo ttecep- Hon Ono Hundred Thousand Visitors The liar EUia where. RocttiSTEn, N. Y., May St. Publto anil private business was suspended yesterday nnd everybody took a holiday. It Is cstiinnted that fully 2.10,000 pcoplo took active part in the various demon titrations of the day. Of this number nearly 100,000 came from tho surround ing country. President Harrison, who arrived Sat urday evening, was enthusiastically re ceived everywhere and was compelled to bow his acknowledgments to a most enthusiastic cheering. The weaUicr was bright and fair. The feature of tho day was tho dedication of a hand Borne monument in Washington square in honor of tho boldlcm ami sailors of Monroe county who died in defense of the union and the speeches of President llnrrison nnd Governor Flower. The buildings along the principal streets floated thousands of flags and countless yardsof bunting and it is Hafo to say that never before in its history were Buch elaborate decorations seen. The president nnd governor and other distinguished guests arose early and liad breakfast at 8 o'clock at Ontario Ueach, to do which a nine mile- rldo In THS nOClIESTKA MONUMENT. an electric er waa necessary. A largo body of gaily decorated bicyclists fol lowed tho ear as an escort. The party stopped at Kodak park on the way to the beach and hod their pictures taken. Upon arriving ut the beach, the rUltors were welcomed by the public and paro chial school children of Charlotte who sang patriotic airs. On returning to the city the president and governor held a public reception at the Powers botel lasting from 10:80 to 12 o'clock and kept the pcoplo busy shaking hands during the interim. The exercises at the unveiling of the monument were practically a review in which 6,000 men and boys formed into organized bodies and participated. (Jen. Ueynolds made a short introduc tory address, at tho elosa of which the statue was unveiled by lire young ladies, each the daughter of a veteran belong ing to one of the five G. A. It posts in this city. The oration waa then de livered by President 11111, of Rochester unlvcrtiity, and the poem read by Samuel II. Lowe. President Harrison and Gov. Flower each made an address. Tha benodiction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Asa Saxo, of the First Univ-rsalisl church. AT WASnnfOTOX. Wabihnoton, May 81'. Early yester day morning the weather was cloudy and threatening and rain fell gently at intervals, but later, tha sun broke through the clouds and there was noth ing to interfere with tha patriotic and solemn ceremonies of tha day. The most elaborate ceremomes at tha cemeteries were at the Arlington. At the 8oldUrs noma National cem etery the ceremonies attending tha Memorial day celebration began at 10 o'clock. i Mount Vernon, tha boms of .Washing ton, had many visitors and patriotic hands placed many a floral tributs on the tomb of the father of his country. at new'toiuc New Yohk, May 81. At sunriss yes terday the national, state aud munici pal flags were displayed at half mast Though tho day was bright during most of tho morning, a shower fell at 0 o'clock, tho hour fixed for the parade, but it hud no effect on tha army men, who were drawn up ou tho plaza, Central park, waiting for the signal. Tho regular troops, under command of Llcut-Col. William E. King, headed the procession. Then came tha national guard, naval reserve artillery and Grand Army posts ,ln nine divisions, with the Old Guard as a guard of honor. at bt. Louis. , St. Louis, May 81. Memorial day was observed here in about tha usual manner. There was a parade by Grand Array posts and Sons of Veterans, after which they and several thousand cltl sous went by railroad and steamboat to Jefferson barracks, tha army recruiting station, twelve miles down tha rlrer, where the remains of some 15,000 union and confederate soldiers lie In one of the nation's cemeteries, at JEFi-KiutoM crrr. Jkpferson Crrr, Ma, May 81. Deco ration day was observed hero yesterday, the business houses and public offices being closed in the afternoon. Owing to tho inclement weather the memorial services at the national cemetery were cry brief. Upon tho invitation of James A. Garfield post G. A. It, No. 0 of this city, Hon. John J. Ingalls, of Kansas, was present as orator of tho occasion. Ills presence had been very extensively advertised and quite an as- i . nimpson, or Jackson; jj. jy. biiano, emblnge wus present from adjoining ' of Jefferson; D. If. Grossback, of Lcav towns to hear him. He spoko shortly onworth; J. W. Tanner, of Pottuwato ftcr a o'clock in the hall of the housa . mle. Alternates: L T. McGulre, of At of representatives. if! R. V. Parch, of Brown, and J. HIGH WATER MARK. Dedication of tho Monument at Uctlrs Imrjr, l'n. Iteiunrk of den. Homer. Okttysiioho, Pa., June 8. In tho presence of thousands of spectators tho high-water mark tablet of Gettysburg waa dedicated yesterday. Ex-Gov. James A. Heaver delivered tho oration and James Jeffrey Hoche, of Huston, read the pnotn. Short addresses were also made by Gens. Schotleld, Hloemn, Webb nnd Vcascy nnd other prominent mili tary men. After expressing regret at tho absence of Gen. lllngham, who was originally Tin men water makk monument at flETTTSBVlMk selected to deliver tho chlefaddrcss, Gen. Heaver said: ,v As tho years po by I become BeraMxl more convinced of the duty which derolTSSi tipon tha survivors of our Lite war to smooth tae.vsy for tho compicto union In srattment, tu the' .fellas of the people of nil sections of our common country and for the utter destruction of sec tionalism In all Its form and phases Every regiment composing the army of the I'otomno has, or will, sooner or later, liavo n monument which shall icll tho story of Us dovotion. lltil what of the forces which tnmlo It risible for the army of tho Potomac to mko a de fense? From their right to their loft, with perhaps but n single exception, you will find np monumont to mark tho position of a single regiment of the urmv of northern Vir ginia. We cannot argue ourselves Into the be llcf that they woro right. Wo can admire their courage, fortitude nnd endurance. Wo can as knowledgo thst they were at least our equals la nil that constitutes tho boldicr nnd makes him a focuian worthy of our Meet. Why should not this find mi acknowledgment on tliln tleldl Why should not tho strategy nnd tuctlcHof the battle of Gettysburg bo studied frombothtddcRf Why should not tho government of the United States take possession of thU entire battlefield nnd make it a national park, which can be tha resort of all our people? Why should not con- tTTOBm m.t'n Dnn.nn.UtUn. frt 1nil,iffnnl nfiil constructing avenues along tho various lines ou-' cuplrd by tho army or northern Virginia and marking the position of every one of 1U regi ments. An irrepressible conllict no longer separates us Into contending factions. Our aims, hopes and ambition for our couutry ara ono. Upon this field, where the dlvtilon was so bit. torly emphasized, let us mako tho effort for union. The dedication of this monument Is the guarantee that such a result can be succeuf ally ochlerod. THE DALTON GANG. I'ursolt of the Men Who Itobbed tha Santa Fa -Loss Nat Heavy. Gutiiiuk, Ok., Juno 8. Tho six rob bers who held up the southbound Santa Fe train at Red Rock Wednesday night were a very genteel set They declined to interfere with the passengers, apol ogized to tho engineer for rudeness and altogether behaved very prettily. But they did a vast amount of shooting and nr body outside of Wclls-Fargo officials knows just how many thousand dollars they carried with them when they gal loped away in the darkness toward tha hills in the Creek country. As is usual there is mystery as to the amount tho gang Bttcurcd. The express officials are declaring now that not over 4000 was taken. Others say tha amount was less than 12,400. llut the first account which declared that fully 950,000 had been socured catno from good authority, and waa backed up by tha statement of the railroad men It is impossible to get anything deflnito from the officials of the company. Their policy of concealment and belittl ing of losses in such cases is wall known. It is generally bellered hsra that quite $50,000 was stolen. An Indian who came in yesterday afternoon from tha Iowa reservation said that ha met in the tom from the strip to the Iowa land six men on tired horses. The men, ho says, "would not talk to him. There is no doubt that 'these aro tho robbers. They arc be lieved to bo tha notorious Dalton gang. Detectlvo Ainsley, of Oklahoma City, says that he has had information for a week that tho Dal tons have been in this country. A day or so ago a man ha has been shadowing as their supply agent bought eighteen boxes of cartridges in Oklahoma City and departed quietly. METHODIST BISHOPS. The Changes of Iteslilenra Whloh Have lieen Affreed Upon. Omaha, Neb., June a. The'bishops of the Methodist I'pificophl church have decided to make tho following changes of residence: Uishop Ninde leaves Topekn and will reside at Detroit, Uishop Mallalleu goes from New Orleans to Buffalo, Ktshop Fowler from San Francisco to Minneapo lis, Uishop Vincent from liuffalo to To peka, Kan., and U!hhop Fitzgerald from Minneapolis to New Orleans. Uishop Ooodscll will be at Fort Worth for a tlmo and then go to San Francis co. Bishop Vincent Is qulto ill here with nn attack of bronchitis. Ills physician lias given orders tiiat ho must ceasa talking for a few days until the disease can be overcome. Tills attack is the result of a severe cold that ha con tracted during tha conference. Fred Close dominated. " Holton, Kan., Juno a The people's party convention of the First congres sional district nominated Fred Close for congress on tho eighth ballot. Seven names were presented and the proceed ings at times wero somewhat sensa tional. Mr. Close's nomination is re garded ns n defeat of fusion prospects. The following were elected delegates to tho nutional convention at Omaha: I Mil JVUllUg, VI HUIUUIIU. CONGRESS. Epitome or tho 1'rurrmllns of Itotfc) Ilntier the 1'ait Werk. Tits silver free cotnago bill was before the senate on tho 27th as unfinished business. After desultory remarks It was arranged tlt.it discussion should commence on Tuesday, the 31st, to which tlmo the seu.itc adjourned ...The llnteh anil option bill received its llrst defeat In the house ou n motion of its author to go Into eommlltco of tho a hole for tho consideration of revenue bills. Tbounti option bill was the llrst rovonuo bill en the calendar In tho order of con sldoratlon and the committee, by a tlo vote of 108 to 108, refused to tako up tho measure of the gentleman from Missouri. Tho notion Is by no means vital In 1U otlcct on the bill, as tho mens lire merely retains lt placo on the calendar, subject to nnothor motion of like portent by Mr Hatch at a subicquent dntra The sennts was tint In session on tho 8lh.,.. In the house tho legislative appropriation bill was reiHirtcd by Mr. I'orney, of Arkansas, and referred to tho eommlltco of the whole. Tho post office npproprl itlon bill was then taken up ind discussed until adjournment. Tun day In tho seuate on tho 31st was do voted to tho silver question, Mr. Sherman hav ing the floor In opposition to freo coinage.... Tho post onlce appropriation bill was before the house. The freo delivery clauso gavo rlso to a good deal of discussion nnd n vote on a motion to Increase tho appropriation for the puriKiie disclosed tho fact that there waslcss thsn ft majority of members attending thn busi ness of the housu. Tho committee on Indian ntlalrs reported favorably u substitute for Cul berson's bill to punish Intruders In tho Mc civ ilized tribes In tho Indian territory Tho bill reported gives ninety days nf ter passigo of the bill for intruders to get out, nnd all Intruders nro subject to a fine of from WW to 11,000. one-third logo to the tribe In which tho Intruder Is found, one third to the Informant and tho remainder to the treasury of tho United States. The court Is also empowered to sentenco to tho pcnl- tcnllary for one year. The bill has Dccn urgcu by the Indian agents from tho tribes, who In sist that ihoy are being Imposed upon by tho 'trespassers, and tho number of Intruders has recently been Increasing qulto rapidly. Tntns Is to bo no vote ou tho freo silver coin age bill or on any umendment to It until after tho Minneapolis convention shall have closed: and In all probability will bo nono until after the Chicago couvcntlou shall also come to nn end the senate ha lug voted on tho 1st on the suggestion of Mr Aldrlch, and without a single dlsssnt from either side of tho chamber, that no vote should bo Ulien on Hint bill until nflcr the Hthof June. An apparently Innocent looking house bill to regulate tho manner In which prop erty shall be sold under decrees of umico. Slates courts had been taken from tho calendar nnd was about to be passed without question. when Mr. Teller offered nti amendment requir ing officials to receive legal tender money In satisfaction of Judgments. Mr. Sherman was prompt to notice us an effect of the amendment that It mlcht bo a violation of posslbla conul tlons In note or mortgage llut the debt should be paid In gold, llut Mr. Morgan moved to pro ceed to Its eonsldi ration, notwithstanding Mr. Sherman's objection, and It was on that motion that Mr. Hill loted with tho freo silver men.... The post ofllcn appropriation bill was before the house. Almost tho entire day was con sumed lu discussion of jMilnts of order. IN tho senate ou the 2d Mr. Turner's resolu tion calling for tho correspondence with Ilaytt, Colombia and Venezuela regarding reciprocity was taken up and when tho mover had spoken at length It was adopted. At 2 p. m. luu freo coinage bill was taken up and Mr. Stownrt re sumed his argument. Senate bill to provldo for two additional associate Judges of tho supremo court of the territory of Oklahoma was passed. ....In the house Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, re ported the agricultural appropriation bill nnd It was ordered printed aud recommitted. On mo tion of Mr. Koin tbo senate bill was passed granting twenty acres of tho Fort Sydney mill tary reservation to tho City of Sydnoy, Neb., for cemetory purposes. Tho house went Into committee of the wholo on tho post office ap propriation bill. Mr. Livingston, of Georgia, moved to Increase by two, coo the appropriation for star roulo service. Agreed to, 1UI to 00. adjourned. BURNED TO DEATH. The Fearful Accident Whereby a Soubratte Artist Lost Her I.Uo. Providence, It. I., June!!.- A terrible accident occurred at the City hotel at nn early houryestcrday morning, which resulted in the death of one of the best kuown soubretUt artists on the Ameri can stage. Miss Polly McDonald, one of tho lead ing ladies in Lester it Williams' Me and Jack company, now playing an en gagement at Westminster theater, was the victim, nnd by a lighted match ig niting her night dress she was literally baked from feet to neck, causing in- , juries which resulted in death ut 8:30 o clock. Miss McDonald had occasion to light the iras about 2:30 o'clock nnd then she threw tha match, ns she thought, into a cuspidor, but it fell on her night dress I and before assistance could reach her she was terribly burned Miss McDon ald was a native of Englnnd, 'i!i years old and had been with Tony Pastor, llallon & Hart nnd other companies. EXHIBIT FROM THE VATICAN. A. Cablegram From Archbishop Ireland AiinouuceeThat Faot. Cuioaoo, June 8. News of important action wholly without precedent in tho I history of the Vatican was cabled to Chicago yesterday. Pope Leo XIII. in order to testify his interest in tho Co lumbian exposition and his special re spect for tho American pcoplo has de termined to bend an important exhibit from the Vutieau. Such a step was never before taken in regard to a world's fair by tha papal authorities. Tho cable gram making the announcement of the intention of tho holy father and author izing tho engagement of space for tho exhibit was received from Archbishop Ireland by lion. W. J. Onalmu. The text of the message was as follows: To Onnhan, Chicago: Siena, Juno 2. Pope exhibits. En gage space specially. luur.AND. Klftetrlo Companies Consolidated. Chicago, Juno a. Tho Edison Gen eral Electric Co. und the Thomson- Houston Electric Co. have censed to ex ist under these titles. Yesterday they became merged in the General Electric Co., formed two montlis mro in New York. A Fear Life Was Not Kxtlnct. Ramsky, I1L, June 3. Mrs. Kusklo died near here. It is reported that she slept nine days without arousing from her slumber, that her body was warm when buried, nnd fears are entertained by some that life wub not extinct. A Kentucky I.yuchlng. CAMrnEM.viM.it, Ky June 2. Heck Willis, colored, was hanged here yes terday morning by a mob from Adair county for attempted rape. Tho negro had been taken forty miles away by the ofllcers and jailed at Lebanon for hnfe keeping. Tho mob took htm from jail and intended to hang hun whore tho crime wus committed, but daylight overtook them nnd they hung him at this place. An international art exhibition was opened In Munich tho other day with ! great ceremony by tho prince regent of Bavaria Milli'.im, FK0M THE IIEAJIT. That Is the Way Ministers Bponb. Most Wonderful Army of Outspoken Statements from l'romlncnt Min isters of tha Gospel. No class of people in tho community have a deeper interest in tho welfare at tho poo. plo than Ministers of tho OospcL Tlioy ate brought eloaoto tho members of their con grcgntloti, study their want, aud nro con sulted un ull subjects. Of into years, pus. tors are becoming woll-voisod in those things which contribute to tho physical as woll as spiritual comfort of their people. Many puetors are also physicians, and nil socle earnestly for tlioso things which they bcllovoto ho worthy and valuable, Tho following statements mndo by Min isters of the Gospel, bearing upon this Im portant point ara most vahmulo : Rev. . 1. Builth, Mnrblohcttil, Muss. : "For years I suffered from complica tions of Ilia liver, which caused IiIIIousiicb-", and lltmlly threw mo into bilious fuvcr. 1 wus uttcmlcd by a skilful physician, but still 1 suffered periodical bilious attacks and Intouso pain from tho formation ol gall-stones. I dually was obliged to suspend my pastoral work, when, after n thorough treatment with n most wonderful cure,! was entirely restored to health and was able to work harder than over. My uupotitc returned, my digestion was perfect, and I foci that I owe my restoration entirely to Warnor's Bafo Cure. I tako plcnsuro in recommending It ub a great remedy feral) diseases of the liver." D. C. : "I tako pleasure In stating that! have for many years been acquainted with tha wcll-kuowa Warnor's Safe Cure, and with Its remarkable curatlvo cfllcicncy In obstinate und so-called lncurnblo cases ot Brlght'sdiscasoln this city. In somo ol thoo cases, which seamed to bo In tho last stages, and which had been glvon up by pructltiouers of both schools, tho speedy change wrought by this remedy soctuod but llttto less than miraculous. I ntn convinced that for Bright's dlseaso, In nil its singes, no remedy heretofore discovered, can be held for one moment in comparison with this." Rev. Benjamin Ilall, Now Castle, West chester Co., N. Y. : "I suffered for n long tlmo from tnul.irla. I ran down in weight DO pounds, could not sleep, and was unubla to tako care of uiy parish. I consulted one ot tho best pathologists In the City of New York, who found my llulds badly impreg nated with albumen mucous, with hyaline casts abundant. I commenced Warner's Bafo Curo and began to mend rapidly. My back ceased to aaho, tlio nuilarlul symptoms disappeared, and I now weigh moio than over before. After my recovery I had an other analysis made, whoa my Uttld proved to bo entirely iroo from ousts, with only u slight trace of albumen. Tho doctor said tbo casts wero of tUo most duugorous char actor, und that I had had a very nurrow escape." Rev. Henry C. Wcstwood, D. D., Frovi dcuco, It. L, declares: 'Tea years ago I used Warner's Bafo Curo and derived so tnuchuoncnt from it Unit I was led to voluntarily write a testimonial In its favor. Blnco then somo of my friends havo provod tho virtues of tho nicdlclno, and recently a rclatlvo has been greatly rollovod by its use. I therefore beg kuvo to placo mora emphasis upon tho opinion of tlds ronto dlal agent, axprosscd by mo somo ten years ago.' Ilev. J. P. Arnold, Camden, Ton n., makes the following statement: "For eight years I suffered from Bright's dlseaso of the kidneys. Tho torturo I endured no tonguo can toll. Ono day I was laid up with an abscess, whloh dlsclinrgcd pus for twenty months. Tha best doctors In the country attended ma, but could glvo no relief. Two abscesses were running constantly, and, In fact, they only ccasod to run after I bogan using Warner's Bafa Cure, whloh, I am pleased to say, restored mo to perfect health.1' Rev. B. B. Bel., D. D., formerly pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Ma, asserts: "IUuvo been most wonder fully delivered from many paroxysms of uuendurabls torturo by Warner's Safe Cure. Its virtues should bo known by all tho world." Rev. William C. Powers, Greenwood, B. C, makes the following graphic assertion: "My wife suffered for yoars from an almost constant disposition to pass utino, which was dona with great difficulty and in very small quantities at a time, Tlio pain ac companying tko dlschargo was excruciat ing. She was treated by throe of tbo most skilful physicians, but without any percep tible Improvement. She was completely restored U health by the uso of Warner's Bafo Cure." Can you not see that such earnest and outspoken statements ns the above coma from tha heart, that they are sincere, and that thoy are made bcoauso theso ministers of tho Gospel, know bruond quutton of what theyspcakt And does It uot show how valuable this great euro becomes to those who are la necdt Little Nellie was in great glee over a promised visit across tho country to grandma's. Sho heartily agreed to tho stipulation that she should get up bright and early. When awakened at four o'clock in tha morning, sho protested against being disturbed. "Why, you said you'd get up bright nnd early," re minded raumina. "Yes, I know," admit ted Nellie. "Hut this isn't bright Htid early. If s dark nnd earlyl" Compan ion. Do Voa Admlra John Chinaman's Com plexion? Frobably not. Even wero John's eyes not cut on tho bias und his nose broad In tho bourn, his tint would stamp titui as the roverso of beautiful. Yet a whlto man with the jaundice Is of tho sumo hue, only mora urouQunced. Biliousness, with its symptoms of furred tongue, yollowisu skin and eyeballs, pains In the ritiht side, sick headaches, vertigo, must It unchecked culmluata in Jaundice and congestion ot thn Uver. Remedy this troublu and removo its nttendaut symptoms, dyspepsia and consti pation, with Uostotiors Btomach Hitters, whloa also eurea malaria, rhoumatla aud aiuney troubles. Tub most olastkt fabric is tbo trout yarn. Willlauisport Bun. Or a pais golden color "Tho Amorlcan Brewing Co.'s "A. B.C. Bohemian Bottled Beer." Ones tried, always used. V The toddy Is the stlrrlmr event of the toper's existence, Dallas-News. ho wocu be freo f ron earthly ills must buy a box of Ucecham's Pills. 22 cents b box. Worth a guinea. Lin Is short, and most people nro short all through Ufa Bomorvillo Journal. Glenn's Sulphur Hoop Is a genuine rem edy for Bkln Diseases. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, CO cents. rS-i --,? 'S "I'M up In arms again," as the bnby rc autrked at two a. m.-Phlladolpula Record. iMn '' siv Jr K copYW-ttt; Set right nil tho proper functions of wo manhood. iJr. Piorco's Favorito Prescription ia tho remedy. It regulates and promotes their ac tion, and romoves tlio obstruc tion:! and suppressions which cnuso troublo and misery. At tho two critical periods in a woman's life tho chanco from girlhood to woman hood, and, later, tho "cliango of lifo" it is a perfectly safo and an es pecially valuable remedial agent, that can produco only good results. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic, nnd a soothing and strengthening nervino ; a legitimate medicino fin rely vegetable, perfectly harm ess and carefully adapted, by an experienced physician, to woman's delicato needs. For all tho derangements, irregu larities, and weaknesses peculiar to tho Bcx,the "Favorite Prescription" is a remedy so certain that it can bo guaranteed. If it doesn't givo satis faction in every case, tho money is returned. No other mpdicino for women is sold in this way. No other medicino can be. soap, you you need Pearline. Beware you an imitation, bo honest tend itbatk. iulr a j r ) Vs?yf J.mi YZk V ii3 f C" "v uv s A THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOt USED SAPOLIQ GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD BE used IN every KITCHEN." - f P J nr Ladlaa and Qanta. aisattlaa WffaHavll imwi X ffnW MiifSln PncumatloOushlon and Bolla Tjre. 19ajB lv !X fMSrM MXViin Ditmond FiSffl, Stttl Drop Forglnji, Stssl r VPBV aaTal lV-t-VJVtJ Tublnc,lutibb Ban BilAt to all turwlni BarN, asHi TaW VSaVlSflS Including Ptdali. Juipanilon Saddlt. ItbV x Wlw95s3m Strictly BJOII ORADE la Everjr Perttoxtlun I X Jsfijf SivfnW Keaa 6 eeats la sUaips f er ear lOt-saie iihutratsa eats. I lM Ml uciJL7Tar I lew of Usai, BlBes, KevelTiri, flportlas; (Joodi, ete. MM XI JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO., Mfra., 147 WuhlngtonSl.,80STON. MASS. LITTLE UVER PILL8 PO X0T OBIFI HOB SICKKIT. San nn for SICK TIEAD AultK, impurta ai(aiio,eeua DMlUD,UirpiU HUUUUII .iHTtlDUa k Vital onjui, ramott nauMa, 41s' L sintia. sluUal IT oa Kla f vsandblouaer. conqaaf bilious nervous dla ioo onlrrs. .Eatabluh urttiui ILT ACTION. TtAnntifr eompusion by parlfjrtaB hfnotl. tL'IILT YIWKT4BL. Ths la n Itr ly a4ufta to ult mm, m on pill eta BaiarUtoo much. Lack vlsieonialnt43,earrltd In taat pockrt. Ilka lead panel!, llnsluesa tnan'a (raU conraiiUnc. Taken MfUr tban auftr. tvlitntf where. Allrtnuina rooOe br"trMnt." Sana t-cnt aUinp . You p S3 paje book vUheimpla. HARTER MBSteWB CO.. St Sold bj BooUellin. SaM, pMtpaM, tj H0U6HT01, MIFRrN.t 00., Park Street, BOBTOW, aUli; Ton can't Bad what ypu waat la roar borne stores. vrt on the train an riuie U nur rasmmslb I'rr If Toil can't cam, thea aaad (loodt EauLllatuntat. ir you fur sample (no ruar pou wsdi br wall. V e for aauiplea), and order what g usraaloo sstlsfsctloo. H KANSAel CITY, ar x ts mi iuuta eaeri fMn atk (MM ur vr.tr tujf BICYCLES. srw. uu raiura a 14a vit-iiLssreraioa, CfceaMr iMuurnruiM, vaakar unaaua. Ohio? BICTtUil,TOMSminulT(KSTlKU u uausoaVi X-USIinirtlt7Una , NYDRAULK ELEVATOR raO il i it, u i m i m auu (M kaasMCliy.-ta. - Uxtluoa Uaoufacturlsg Ce, f !., 25 CCNTSa TllJAirTIIEljTBiy2AWjJjrH TT 1 Til '' I iX TjSa!B!Sarfn55ille UiBTUISbdUIil SkMxtiftnfa.TrrtsMl( t?!l -aV" -aaa V UJ M HI -awaiBli UqB9pk3DI ' WIlHH A WM II aaPaslM ln5l5?S Ll?5SPeHKBsall ,lnVPttur.,i,ov?SJor.B oVtl w psttwo with every !"' w(m POSITIVELY CURES HEADACHE twina. It is perfectly Harmless snu contains no poi sonous clruff. is not offered as a vedlctoa mi build up weak constitutions, or as a tonlo. It la ONIiV toCurnllrarfwrlie. A trial will con vince you. Anv rollablo drupfflst wbo.meji not tmvo llrmlverottnoon hand will prooure It, or It will be sent postpaid upon receipt of twice SO ecnta and pi. Accept no anfcatlttita IRAIVOROTINI MF'MI., MAOON.GA. as sai U tuu r-trsa t tk a was man)f' . I 'us pfyour Water Proof covn i wstrrln th ilcevs Itnldlna thl TlOtm kirii wstrrln th ilcfvs holdlm JL tndtliMss boroshovmorsnjwhsnutasl whtre Uitre li s arum, nml ire ir It It wstsr UfM. 1 There Art tvn In Uio maititt tint lnnk rtry bJcs I tint will leak'St ftrrrr Mum. Wa wurtnt Tower's IMPROVED Plan Branst BllcKer to t water tight stertrr Hua ami rrryvtrre Mil una nei 10 jwci or hk, soa uthnrli our (tellers to uulu guodsnsUcksr tint ralli In rlltirr point. WnteN Out for thn Stfl Wttltn Ctifr Mid "ijA llraml Traat Hark. H, J. TOWBK. Afr., Boston, Aaa i. avitft t-mnrs. A.tiaiiiiv '-. Sfflc tj 7. I l JnyJIYST. m$A . aurora: uylog A Pleasant Reflection the fact that easy washing has been made safe. Until Pearline came, it was danger ous. Pearline takes away tho danger as it takes aw.iy tho. work. 1 here is! no scour ing and scrubbing, to wear things out ; there is no trouble in keeping things clean. Pearline is better than soap. With need hard work i for easy work, ,J . Teddlers and some unscrupulous groceta fin tell job. this is as good as" or "the same as rearliae." IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled. If your trocar sends JAMBS PYLB. M. V. W WORLD Ohioago .to JAPAN and return, $400 ALAiKA ana return, SI 05. Apply t CiMiH Panfie, IUIM9, 232 S. Qui SL israiaa tsis r tfss etj e ias NATIONAL UIINIIS COLLIOtT. TYPEWtlTIN ELEbHAPHY,, SNOltTHAND. wWlt tot 'CUIosa S. W. Cos PUi Loeata Kan Baa City, Mo, Vau xmia, run r sa r naa BORE WELLS aMl""','r'' Srfart eatifirUaaSe' al leas ilinipsiiatfiiilafaaaa. Loomts nrmMM, Tirna, aaua.i ran aTT. &xJJ&E&2& f auxa IBM tU SS ay teaei aa. MEN Rallroaa aooclsltuaUoasi Mara- mn tai pana Iplso's XeiMdy fori Catarrh Is tha Best, Easlesvto Use. and Cheapest. B ' Bold by drajrglsts or sent by mall. H 60c K. IT. Usseltlno, Warren. 1'a. (V N- .K-rOf ' I90S BVXN WBTTINO V ATMTMEJia PLUSSf- -- puts Mtat ! aaw tka Adrerthxaast laakaV llWYFJEVERfll HI as i nmcu BBlBlefe uaMiii ttuav'U aB BmBl rJK fSfm U RpWT aWa-t mh 4s)' CAT H'HlBflWn vVv5vtfUf" paa ay aaemiaaa mm Mtaua.aalaaciaTaJaBee tPVaf- 4 JSf SV ! y. ' J A--'' Mm -JbBl ta?iv k Mmv jBaBH i ,aflabTA MM r uswib sbbv. m. BaaBi nn-.iT.-f niiaM ,,,,, "? Mmmmmi T" & WL..ZJ1-Lim'i V.W 7T-HBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaa-1 ( tl BBBBBBBBBsl fl ' I l: I n ; .n :! .,; -ia sssssid3: zmszz&xS. (avow ..Va wtmWfm ' vtCB (sk o-JS-ilrJrLi-..-, 1 fttMZ.''jr wwsw V.-asMB-saaaaaaaaaa-s-