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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1892)
MMMMMMIMnil iBF'Wfr --jr ,iswiiyvrlM Win i m I HOMESTEAD OFF. Bud of tho Oolobmtod Amalgam ated Striko. SOME STRIKERS IK BAD SHAPE. ninchllntcil Ityttin (V.mpiny nn.l No IU- tloua For tho future I'rnm the Hnclcty t.utrrrnrcvlllo Men HH. IIOMKSTnAI). VlU. Nov. Ql Tim irrml fltrlko at CarnejjIc'H Homcitcntl steel works lint bcun tlculnral off. After ti flvo mouths' HtniKffle, which for bitter, ness hns probably never boon equaled in this country, tho army of striken flimlly deeliled to rIvo up tho light. This action was taken at a mooting of tho loilpes of tho Amalgamated associa tion at Homestead yesterday afternoon, I tho vote standing 101 In faor of declar ing oft tho strike and 01 against It. Among tltoso present at tho meeting were Vice President Carney, Secretary Kllgallon, Treasurer Madden und David Lynch, of tho advisory board. Tho of ficials addressed tho members and In plain words told them tho striko was lost and advised them to take steps to better their condition. Tho rcmnrks mot with considerate opposition, but when tlto vote was taken it showed a majority of ten In favor of declaring tho striko off. Thoso who wcro In favor of calling tho striko oft' were jubilant while- thoso who were against it were badly put out. Most of tho latter wcro men who wero obstlnnto and many of them cither had applied for positions In tho mill and had been turned down or felt sure that their names wero on tho compauy'a tnaeic list ana Uiey could not get posi tions. A member of tho advisory board said yesterday that ho had been trying to get tho striko declared off for, somo weeks, as ho knew It was lost, and It would have boon better for tho men as a great many inoro of them could havo gotten their places back. Thoso who cannot got back are In n bad fix as tho relief funds will bo stopped nnd many hundreds of them havo nothing to live on. Tho people in Homestead, especially tho business men, aro highly elated over tho declaration to call tho striko off, for If it had continued much longer it would havo ruined tho town. Many business houses havo fallen Into tho hands of tho sheriff slnco the striko has been on. liustness is expected to re sume its normal condition soon. Tho Homestead striko has proved one of tho most disastrous In tho history of tho country. It originated from a re duction in wages in the departments where members of tho Amalgamated association of iron and steel work ers were employed Tho hitch was on what is known as tho sliding scale. It is a scale which regulates tho men's wages by tho market prlco of steel bil lets. Nearly every mill in this vicinity signed tho scale, including other mills of tho Carnegie company. At tho ro fusul of the linn to sign tho scule for tho Homestead mill, u lockout occurred bv tho Amalgamated association and they wero joined by tho mechanics' laborer, who struck out of sympathy only, their wages not being reduced. The strikers drove non-union men out of the mill and ndoptcd military disci pline. The story of tho bloody light with the l'lnkertons on July fl, tho sub sequent riotous proceedings und tho calling out of tho National guard und its departure after thrco months' duty is too well known to repeat For six weeks tho mill has been run ning almost as well as before the strike, but until within tho lost week tho strikers havo steadfastly refused to admit defeat. The news of the ac tion was received with dismay by tho strikers In tho two Luwrencevlllo mills of Carnegie's. Theso men wero sym-' puthy strikers and went out when tho men ut Heaver Falls und Duqucsuo struck. The Duqucsno men gave up tho striko in three weeks and tho llcavcr Falls strikers decided to go back yesterday. Tho Luwrencevlllo raon, however, wcro steadfast and had no intention of giving in. They are now in the position of striking for no cause. Thoy uro very ungry at tho Hoinestcadtincn and will probubly de clare tho striko oft to-morrow. Tho strike at ono time involved near ly 10,000 men and tho loss in wages will reneh it is said, in tho neighborhood of 93,000,000. Then thero is tho immense loss to tho firm, which cannot bo esti mated, but which conservative people put at least doublo tho amount lost by tho men in wages. To this ran ho added nearly f-100,000 paid to tho statu troops nnd to tho coat to the county of Allegheny for tho riot, treason and other cuses, growing out of the strike. Tho attempted assassination of Chair man Frick of the Carnegie company is also Indirectly credited to tho strike. FISHERMEN DROWNED. Six I'oor Fclliiwn l'crlli Wlillo Titlclng In Trawl.. Poijti.ANI), Me., Nov. 2L Tho schoon er Edith M. l'ryor arrived hero to-day and reports tho loss of six men whilo taking in trawls off Matlnlcus. Tho lost men were: William Dcinmilo, Mar tin, Hutlcr, Joseph Hunlon, William Goodwin, Davis Morrow, all of Glouces ter, Mass. Two other men wero with thoso lost, but they wcro afterwurds found on tho island of Matlnlcus. NdiriMku I'rulrlu I'lre. OhaiU, Nob., Nov. 21. A special from Newport, Neb., says: Ono of the worst prnlrio fires Rock county ever witnessed started to-day whllo tho wind was blowing n hurricance. Thu Are is supposed to havo started from u spark from a farm house ono mile east of 1 1 as set t, spreading three or four miles wide, sweeping everything before It Tho damage will bo probably from 810,000 to $15,000. Edward Olmbcr aged 05, of Jcfferson villo, lad., was killed by Ids horse run ningr uway, dragging hint with his foot la tho stirrup. ARMY REUNION. Tonal nnd Iteipnnena Clour the Meeting nf thn Society or tho Army of tha Ten St. Louis, Nov. la Tho reunion of tho society of tho army of tho Tennes see came to a closo last night in a mag nificent banquot at tho Llndell hotel. Over 200 pcoplo wcro seated at tho festal board, thugcntlemcnot tho party being almost entirely composed of ex ofllcers of tho nrmy of tho Tennessee Among tho prominent were: Gen. O. M. Dodge, Gen. I). H. Henderson, Ocn. Schoflold, Gen. John McNulta, Gen. Wngcr Swayne, Gen. John G lihiek, Gen. Charles E. Hooker, Col. James F. Howe, Henry T. Castle und the sons of Gen. W. T. Shcrmnn. It was after 10 o'clock when Gen. G. M. Dodge, the toastmaster of tho occa sion, rapped tho banqueters to order and pronounced tho first toast, "Lin coln and Grant," to which Gen. D. '1J. Henderson, of Iowa, responded. Gen. Henderson said: "It is most fitting that Grant nnd Lincoln should bn considered together. They wero one in heart one In great notions and should bo ono in history. You cannot think of Grant without seeing Lincoln. You cannot think of Lincoln without seeing tho mailed warrior who led his mighty hosts to freedom's glorious victory. Two.chlofs cannot bo named in our rich history so free from ambition us my themes. Self was second and their country first They did not nsk for plneo their coun try called them to it Whllo millions thought of them they thought of tho millions. Grant fought not to win his stars, but to keep his country's Hug float ing In the starry heavens. Lincoln aimed not for tho scepter of power, but strug gled to glvo every citizen a sovereign's crown. , "Coming to tho individuals I look at Grant as soldier, statesman and poli tician. As a soldier his story will place but few, If any, abovo him. Ho will bo ranked with tho world's great captains. He did not count tho cost of victory, but victory ho was bound to have at any cost As a statesman his place falls but little below his rank as a soldier. Ah a politician ho was not strong. Ho would never have been elected a second term as president but for his great service as n soldier and his statesmanlike views on all great questions. He trusted to a few great political chiefs. No man, however grcatand wlso, can long ignore tho councils of his whole party nnd maintain his power. Grant, tho politi cian, II in I tod jils council to five and in 1880 ho fell, whon loved by tho men who hurled him from power." Gen. Henderson closed with a glow ing tribute to tho ltfo nnd death of Abraham Lincoln. Tho ''Array of tho Tennessee" was responded to by Col. Dawes; tho "Lessons of tho War" by P. T. Sherman, a son of Gen. Sherman; "Tho Uorder States During tho War" by Gen. John C Illnck, and "Our De ceased Comrude, "000. Pope" by Gen. Swayne. A noblo looking, frank featured gen tleman, dressed in black, with an emp ty slcevo swinging by his side, nroso as tho toast of "Our Quandom Enemy" was pronounced, and tho vast as sembly cheered for nearly a minute on recognizing Gen. Chnrles E. Hooker, of Mississippi, ono of the bravest nnd most gallant of tho ex-confederates. Thero was much humor, but mora pathos and more patriotism in tho stirring words of Gen. Hooker as ho delicately compli mented tho valor of tho army of tho Tennessee, and referred to tho "lost cause" of tho confederacy as a mat ter which had been adjusted by tho stern logic of war and had now passed into history boyond appeal aud boyond regret Tho union, now re united, is ono and inseparable, and tho great rainbow of peace, which stretches from Vloksburg to Savannah, from At lanta to tho sea, which arches tho heights of Lookout mountain, is a hur blnger of everlasting peace and fra ternity among the states of tho union. CATHOLIC CONFERENCE. Hecniul Dajr't I'mornlliiRi of tho ICocIeil. natlciil 'oi.frcnco. Nkw YonK, Nov. 18. Tho second day's session of tho conference of tho archbishops of tho Roman Catholic church in tho United States begun at 10 o'clock at tho archicplscopal resi dence, Cardinal Gibbons presiding. Again deliberations wero carried on behind closed doors. Tho major portion of tho time, it wus learned, wan occupied in tho discussion of tho ques tion on tho condemnation of certain secret societies. The debate reforrcd chiefly to tho Odd Fellows, numbering nbout 600,000 in tho United States, and to Sons of Temperance, whoso roll in cludes about 70,000 membership. According to Archbishop Katzcr, tho society of Odd Fellows has within lata years gained u lnrgo increase of mem bership from the Catholic ranks on tho plea that they aro not Frco Masons and thcrdforo not a society forbidden by tho Catholic church. Tho council of Haiti more has appointed tho college of tho archbishops of the United States as the only competent tribunal In tho matter of secret societies, ho argued, and it is the duty of the present conferonco to dotermlno exactly the question atlssuc. The majority of the council coincided with tho opinions expressed by Arch bishop Katzor and appropriate notion will bo taken before- tho closo of the conforenca so that tho mutter will bo Indisputably settled. Tho only phase of tho school question touched upon nt tho session was that of tho treatment of tho Catholic Indian children In tho western reservations, who havo been compiled to attend non Catholic schoolB, despite the protest) of tholr parents. National Mraogs W't. Concoiw, N. IL, Nov. 18. At tho Nntional Grange sessions report of ofllcers wcro heard. In his report Mor timer Whitehead, treasurer, said that during tho year ho Had visited twonty two states aud travolcd upwurds of 20,000 miles. Among tho measures which ho found most generally dis cussed and asked for at this time in the country wero frco rural postal delivery and telegraph and telephone lines owned by tho government, which should control tho same to tho dissem ination of news, market reports and weather forecasts to tho advancement of agriculture. THE STORM KING. A. Foarful Storm In tho Wost and Northwoat. lUGrciitont Detraction nt Iteilbutl, III. A tjroloim mid a lillrinril toln ttmtilt to Drutroy An Arlimiiiu Town VIhmI Out. Rkthiud. III, Nov. 18. Where for merly existed a beautiful llttlo town full of happy homes Is to-day a sceno of wreck and desolation. Houses, barns, fences and orchards uro leveled to tho ground and spread over tho mirround ing country. Entering from tho south tho cyclone first demolished tho Catholic church ami school and therestdenco of Herman Drage. Tho Germnn Lutheran church was next lovoled to tho ground After destroying several barns nod tearing away nil kinds of fences It struck tho largo two-story residence of Poter Ken dall, which was of solid stone, and crumbled It to fragments. Mrs. Ken dall was severely Injured. A lnrgo doublo brick house, occupied by I). I). Perry, ns n dwelling, ofllco nnd composing room, was entirely de stroyed. Tho family woro burled in tho ruins, but managed to extrlcato themselves without serious injury. Peterson's agricultural warehouse was blown down, and fourteen other resi dences were destroyed. Tho 11-year-old son of Jncob Koch was killed instantly, nnd his mother was fatally Injured. Tho Injured Include tho following: Mrs. Jacob Koch, fatally; Mrs. Peter Kendall, Mrs. Poter Kardon, Mrs. Louis Roger, Jullns Honn, Mr. Rreman, Adrian Starr, Mrs. Emma Crow, Mrs. John Mnudcrfeldt, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Perry. Many of tho pcoplo arc without cloth ing and shelterless, and tho cold rain makes their situation tho inoro doplor able. Tho property loss is estimated at 1100,000. Following Is a list of tho houses do troyed: Catholic church and school, German Methodist church, tho houses of W. Perkins, II. D. Roogc, F. Drocgc, Joseph Vocght, John Lang, John Land halt, John Rahn, Peter Cordell, S. D. Perry, L. Knffenberger, Ernest lludde, Mrs. Ruddc, Christ Jaeger, city jail and engine house, Mrs. Hauermann, C. Gro low, P. Janncman, Mrs. Jacob Kobe, Mrs. Rosemayer, John Kuckcr, Henry Wahlmann, William Duettncr, Henry Dion, Dr. Alloy, John Ramos, M. 'JL rev erter, IL W. Schmidt, William Voges, John Manderfolt, William Michaels, B. Miller, Charles Guobort, P. Enzonauer, public school, William Stclnde, Jacob Miller, William Williamson, Frank Lang, Gcorgo Rains, Alden Starr, Mrs. Sopio Ruthert, Henry Rathcrt, Dorothy Rathcrt John Wotzcl, Mrs. Wetzel, William Kellerhalz, Frank Llsh, Fred D. Guker, Continental, Mrs. DoraKauf mann, C Uocdcckor'a ofllco, Lutheran church and schooL As soon as tho moro fortunato of tho pcoplo of tho llttlo city recovered from tho first shock of tho calamity, efforts wero at onco directed to tho caring for tho injured. IIKBTIIUCTIOK Et.SKWHKUrc. CiliCAao, Nov. 18. Tho conflict of tho elements iucident to tho exit of warm weather and tho advent of winter's hilly blasts, culminated yesterday in ono of tho most destructive and far reaching storms of tho year. Tho in itial battle ground of tho mighty op posing forces, it appears, was near tho llttlo city of Red bud, Rundolph county, in tho extremo southwest part of Illi nois, ubout eighteen miles from tho Mississippi river. Sweeping from tho north camo a tremendous storm of snow, rain and sleet which, encounter ing the warm air currents of "Egypt," developed thrco distinct cyclonic storm centers, diverging from a common con fer near Rosebud. ' Taking a southeasterly courso ono prong of the storm passed rapidly on through western Kentucky and Ten nesseo leveling everything in its path, and only when northern Alabama was reached had it spent its force. To tho westward passed a storm center, pass ing through central Missouri, thonco across northern Kansas, finally being lost In tho mountains of Wyoming. But tho curious fenturo of this remark able atm ospherio disturbance lay In tho direction taken by tho third arm a northerly courso through Iowa, veering to tho west in to Nebraska, laavlng a hopoless tangle of wires in Its wako, until it be came next to impossible to reach any of tho great cities west of Chicago except by circuitous routes. A CVCLONB AT MASCOUTAIT. Mabcoutaii, I1L, Nov. ta A eyclono struck tho southern portion of St Clair, Washington and Clover counties at an early hour this morning. Houses wero blown down at Fayottovlllo, Now Mem phis ana Cjueonslake. Tho largo lum ber sheds ut tho latter place wcro scat tered in all directions. Tho clouds wer black as night nnd appeared to roll on tho ground. Whole orchards wero de stroyed, many trcra being twisted off at tho ground. Thoro wcro numerous narrow escapes, but as yet no serious casualties havo been reported. Thu course of tho eyclono was from south west to northeast AX AHKA.N8AB TOW.V DKSTIJOVKD. St. Louts, Nov. 18. A special from Durham, Washington county, Ark., says that that town, a small ilhtge, was completely destroyed by a cyclone at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. Hut ono house was left stindlng. No lives wero lost Tho dnmago to property in that section is great The Ohio Klr-cttaii. Columbus, O., Nov. ia Secretary of fitxitn Pftflrmiin lina innIfrA.l ifltA(nl rn. turns from eighty-two counties in the Btate. Ho makes a statement which it Is bo! loved presents tho oftlclnl plurali ties as follows: Taylor, republican for secretary of state, 000; on tho electoral ticket Datiford, republican, has 000 over Seward, democrat, and 9,2m more votes thun nny other republican elector. This is an average of 1,007 for tho re publican electors. Seward; democrat, has 1.10J votes more than tho average plurality, and has 2,380 votes inoro thaa the democratic electors. STRANGE CAPTIVITY. Alton IinprMoniMl In it Marching Column of NnrlllRtmk. Tho springboks of South Africa ml grata In vast herds, nun lug In n com pact body and carry lug overthlng before them. If n Hock of sheep bo In tho line of march (ns sometimes happens), It Is surrounded, enveloped, nnd becomes willingly or unwillingly, part of tho springing army irlntTtHm nrniV, I a ai i...i- ...it- .1... .. ' u iiiiiLiiu uu m .m uii BtiuiiKu story (H seeing iinu in iiiciiiiiisiiu inn antelope, forced to join thn marclL It is supposed that tho Hon hudsprung too far for his prey, that those upon whom ho alighted recoiled sufllclcntly to nl low him to reach the ground, und then the pressure from the Hanks and thu rear prevented him from escaping from his strnngo captivity. if the springbok travels In such arm ies, how can those in the middle and in the roar find food? In this wise: thoso In the front ranks, after they htiu eaten greedily of the pasture, gradually fall out of tho ranks to rest, while lh3 hungty ones in tho rear come up, und no tho columns are nil thu whllo chang ing. Yankco lllnde. Christmas Wldo Awake. The December Wldo Awake Is a true Christmas number and has, therefore, the full Christmas flavor, from tho bcnutlful eolorcd frontispiece that opens it to the fantastic flower plcco that ends It This frontlsploco Is a representation of the Ico Queen In her grotto, drawn by Henry Sundham to nccotupnny Mrs. Snndlintu's article, "Tho Vagaries of Santa Clans." "Tim llluccont School," tho famous English school in which Chnrles Lamb und other noted Englishmen wcro edu cated, by Louise Imogen Guincy, is highly Interesting and fully Illustrated by Joseph Pennnll. "Mr. Van Golfs Case," by William O. Stoddard. To this strong story succeeds nn equally strong Christmas ballad by It Macdon aid Alden, "How I.njla Found tho Chrlst-chlld," beautifully illustrated by Morrill. The new serials that commence in this Christmas number are of unusual excelleuco. They are W. O. Stoddard's Revolutionary story, "Guort Ten Hyck;" Molly Elliot Soawoll's nnvai story ,'"Tho Midshipmen's Mess," and Theodora R. JcnncRs's Indian story, "Plokee and her People;" all finely illustrated. A delightful Christmas play for young peoplo, "Wishing," by William Grant, is given cotnpleto, with directions for home representation. Price 20 cents. JW.40 a year. D. LoTUitui' Coupanv, Publishers, Boston, Mass. Cold contracts. That's whv your poekot book Is b i Rinull vrhuu you have ioulud up for luo wluter. Daavlllo 111 ouzo. In Olden Tlmns Peoplo ovorlookod tho Importance of pcr niuueiilly botielli'lid ofTecls aud woio satis Mod with transient ni tlou. but now that It Is Ksnurully know n lit it Hyrup or KIrs will pormuu'Mitly euro hiibltuul constipation, u oil-informed people will not buy ollior laxatives, which act for a time, but. filially in J pro tuo system. Tins bn rRl.ir doesn't tnio anything about solti); UiroiiKh your hiiiiso. 11a Is satisfied w lilt tlie liaul Klmlru Unsatte. A Dost: In Time Havos Nino of Halo's Honey of Horoliound and Tnr tor Uoughs. 1'lko's Toothucuo l)i op Cut u In ono minute. 1 What I value most Is my pouco of mind." "That' st inline, loo. Vou'vo suoliu small iiloca" Uurtiur's Razor. me UtNbHAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY. Nov. SI. CATTLE -Ilcstbfous fill 0-) SlooWra Utll G6 3 25 NntlTo cows 1 85 ffft 'J M HOOS-Goodloetiolcohcuvy.. 4 M GhbCS WHEAT No. a rod OJfcft 0Si No J hard ! OOKN-No. a mlxnJ 31 OATS-No. 'J mixed M KYT.-No'.' 47 1'l.OUU I'atcnt, per stele S 00 Funcy 1 W (TO (ft Hi'. M 35 nt 10 & UAY-Cholco timothy T 00 tt 8 W Fancy pralrlo sin cj 7 w IlttAN BO to 67 DUTTntl-Chotcflcroaracry.... ! 89 CUKKSK-Kullcroam II (ft IS KOUB-Choico M O 21 VOTATOUS CO 76 ST. LOUIS. CATTLK-Fulr natives 3 60 Texan S3) t600 rft ,1 (10 CB B CO fi 4ttJ (ft 3 3) HOas-IUavy 4 ) HHEKI'-Palr to choice 4 0) I'LOUK-Cholco 3 20 WHKAT-No. S rod COUN-No t mixed OATS-No. S mixed KYB-No 8 II UTTI! It -Creamery . . . 4014 4UM 3 ins at 47 6'4 47 H W 31 LAHU-Wcstcru sloara 0 71), 0 75 rOKIC-Now 13 W WUil CHICAGO CATTLK-l'rlmotooxtrn 4 75 80 1IOOH Paiulnicuud shipping.. 4 60 Id. 6 60 SIIEKP-Kalr to chotco 4 60 4 75 I'LOUK-Wlntor whoat 8 60 4 00 WHKAT-No. 3 ro4 T4i 0 liX COUN-No. S 4l)i ilii OATS No. 2 SI 31H HYE-N'o. S 40 49H HUTTKU-Croamery so 30t( I.AKU , 0 00 f.410 IX) I'UHK l-!Bi IS87H new vonic. OATTLK-Nntlvo steers 3 00 4 95 HOUS Uood to cholco 6 SO 0 10 rr.OUK-Good to tholco 4 4 S5 wheat-No. s nx 7a, vw f()HN-No, 3 ) 6IK ClTS Western ralxod 88U JW ll'TTTKH-Creamiry SO 3JH X'OmC iloiib 1SOOI4 oO comes, no matter hoir dark tho clcuds aro, when tho woman who is homo down by woman's troubles turns to Dr. Pierce's Fav orite Prescription. If her life is tuuilo gloomy by tbo m chrome wreaicnesscs, uon cate derongemonts, and painful disorders that af flict her box, they aro com pletely cured. If she's overworked, nervous, or "run-down," she has now lit o and strength. " Favorite Prescription" Is powerful, invigorating tonic and a toothing snd strengthening norvlno, nurelv vegetable. pcrfocUy fcarmlMS. It regulatci and promotes nil tho intfniu cJ womanhood, imnroves proper functions of ingestion, nnrlnhm tho blood, dlsnels aches and pains, brlnra rcfrcehlng sleep, and re stores health and vigor. For ovory " f emalo eerapiaint" ana uisturuancef is ujb amy remedy so suro and untaillng that It can bo guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your Btoney back. wk Cheap ttntee For a Winter Trip via Bents Vk ttnutr, ToTflxm, Nw Mexico, Arizona, California, Utah nml out Mexico, uro ottered by lb Bants To. Tiikvis now on sslo to Corpus Chrlntl, 131 l'mo, OiilVfBton, Houston, limpssno, flock port. 8 in Antonio, Oily of Mi'xl.o, Monti ror, 1'rmmlx, I'nacott, HMtlllo, Hun t.nls l'o IimI, Io Vmmh, Hot SrrlnRs, Orand Cnnron of tho Colorado, I.ivt AnReloa. Sun DIoro, Sun I'ntncl ico. Suit tittin nml Portland. Now Mexico Is tiotitl nn Irnln ono of tho v iu'w.v vuihiui m mu unu, ruiiiiuii elmiiitcs ItIiir almost wholly unknown. It Its moat (tPMtribto plneo i-lllicr for tho ' bunlncsi man, pleasure ncrkcr, or tho Invalid, whllo It U thoritmm for tlio ItnmlarniiL Nu portion of tho Uhtttu States run unopvro with tho farttto val leys of lt rlwrn, ami In ttio productions ot the flrld, tho inarlut garden, tho orcti ml uml th Vineyard. Tor full particulars roffardltur country, rntes, top nviM, vta, call on or luldrcss (leo. W. llagenhuch, r.ioiigcr nnd tlckol auent SanU To route li Mala mriot.or UOO Union nvcnua, Kansas City, Miv, or ou T. Nicholson, a V. A T. A.. si.d W. J. lllack, A. O. 1'. & T. A., Topuku, Kun. Mas. llmiiiK "How nitirh Is your In come, Clinrllul" .Mr trhlln-"Von otiKlit to know; jhu s;und It nil, my door." )iooltlu 1.1 fu. No VTtitulrr Thoy tlronn. (Ironnlug Is jici itilnslblo lo tho i liotinintlc. Rut Urn gmuiiHWlll s nn cousowliou thov tiiMO jiiiMi'tU'rHHiomscii Hitters, uliloli to llovot thoiiKoiilzltig tiinliuli with gratifying piomlitml. liutleU(Mi, coimtlpatlou, mulnriid alltnents, Klel licmlaehe, li.lloim nous, norvntisiiiHs nnd n lack of physical stamina, aiuiitiiong tliiinlltiiuiits oveieumo by this coinpiolieiiiho lemudy, LCOMO 1'llOPOSAt. "Coivkl" "Yos.' "l'liuiof" "No." "AUiu"-nicBcmlu Hint tcr. Wnwlll glvo 9100 rewind for nnvcnsn of catarrh that ciuuint IkkukiI with Hull's U it rrli Care Tukeu Intoi nnllv. V. J. Ciibnbt K Co., lTonrs., Toledo, O. Tun icnaon Ihnt rich men linvoso tnntiy fi lends Is hecnuro tliej tiro LUpttul follows, I oeliostcr Drmocint They all Testily To thi EMCSC7 of tho World-Renowmd Swift's Specific Ttia eld tlma clmol I remtdr from the Ocorrtta wmp sad flthlJ has I cons forth to lbs antlpodca. 'aitonUhtnsthSikfDtlcaluiiS lecnfoundluf ths Uieorlcj of 'thusowiio dfDtnd solely on tho fihytuun'sikllL Tlirrstinobiooa tlntttblch Ittioesnotlmmtdlatclr ersdlcata. Potiont outwardly abunrbcd or tha result of rllo dlteoaMi from within sit yield lo thU potant but altnrito remedy. It la aa uniuall tonlo, hullda tip tho old mid feeble, cures all dlMOM lulling from impuro blood or weakened vitality. Baud for a treatise. Ill amis tho proof. Books oa " Stood and Cklu Dlaoaaaa " saallad traa. Drugglttl Sell II. SWIFT BPECiriC 00., Drawer a. Atlanta, Qa. rtSSBSI??. MM MM fit nPrlPIUfrl " KT.reumVr,. and VMn'J which Ufa tlin hiriila. In ur tho iron, nna uurn cm. Tim nitlnv kun Htnn I'nlhti Li llr Ulant leu.Uurablo.nnd tlia fomumar paya for no Un I or slat pacMga wltu every purciuwc mm SHiLGHSl CURE; nmM niaii mi. Ourca Oonnntnptlon, Coocfis, Croup, Bore Throat. Sold by all Drucciiti on a Cuarantse. FITS Cl'RKD. Trial lloltls free by mall, t'urn arifTHllDtliirnrall. Aildrna 1UI.I. lUK.tO.,eHt l'MU.,!' In v nbaTAM SIALIft-AlaaMM taw Kaaall ll'aaiaB Ailaya I'aln Jtho Borca. Ilcatorta Taato OlvruItellefattOBCO EOc. i)rustitaIVBiaU. JUYIaatCIMWajxmMfc.M.T.I PILES, FISTULA And all other Dltra.e. of tha Rectum enrcd Bio, , without linlfc. IlKaturo or cauatlcs-no o o specialty of UlaeaacA of women and mnkfl I aut mr nnrt nf tliulr fee In advance, even a note. riu. Knml fir circular irlvlnir name of hundreda harpers and quacka. dffloo, Na luo Won Ninth ffi? Tb6 Best Wateniroor Coat In the WORLD I SLICKER TlioFISIl lllt.VNO RLICltER li warranted water- proof, and will keen yon dry In tho harden norm. The new POMMf.L HI-ILklilt It a Dertect rldlna eoaL and cocn the entlro (addle, llewaraoflauiatlona. DonU boy a coat If tho " run liraud" It not on it. Illo.ua-I Uai caiaminie iree. A. J. towi.ii, noiinn, am, PAPER CUTTER A MUCH cECOra-HKD Anson Hardy Power Gutter. OAK EA8ZXT BB CHANGED TO A HAND MACHINE. A, N. Kellogg Newspaper Co., CHICAGO, ILL. HILL'S MANUAL ?LK5! tandanl In Social and Biiln Life. Nuw adli Ion (July, lani.w tb late.1 record, of bait .ehl.T.in.nu In all kind of .port. Kor prteea write MANKM a CO. Bi Dearborn at., Chicago. caJTalMUU Wairi. ' arnaaa taia raraa twiaMjnniM. K& ' 'PemedV rTg i m kS i forfye Prbmpt Mjd FtertiwMicntCiirfe of PMnstvi?dr2cl7e JIM CORBET. Imitation Is the slnccrest flattery. All the toughs now In Ixtrc clUes nreliavine their hair cut in pompadour style, like Jim Corbet. If tlili class of citizens would practice the abstemious living which pugi lists undergo wiilie training they would be much better thrn to follow the rlot6us dissipation that inarlts the short career of the average tough. 'Most pugilists arid athletes die of consumption. This cm be avoided in every case, betaking Mold's German Cour.li and Kidney Cure. Thj great remedy is a certain euro for consump tion, but It .should ba taken In time. No one would die of consumption, if they had not previously taken cold and neglected It. A cold is more apt to settle oi the kidneys than on the lungs. It may make Its ap pearance In the lungs when the kjdneys are most affected. Held's German Cough and Kidney Cure Incites the kidneys to action and thus relieves the congestion of the lungs. For when tite lungs ore thus assisted, they are able to perform their work. It is when they are compelled to do the task that usually devolves upon the kidneys, that they break down. Get this great remedy of any dealer. Small bottles 25 cnts, large ones so cents. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III, FORGING A-HKADa- Our salos for the past week of "Cimktkr Oak" Stovks and Bakom have bc6n unprecedented. The Chsr ter Oak hat been forging ahead every day of the forty years that it hat been on the market. , KMt iter ftMlun kMp ihm, XI ffjtrt Iom net.wrlU Urtet to amtotvtn. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. T. LOUIS. MO. Too can't flod what ypo wait In your hema .tor fei on the train and com to our tnammota ifMid. kitALIf.btnent. If yon cati't coma, than 9 U fur niplt. (nu tliaraa for .auiptei), and order WB I you waul by mall. Wa guar.ate. aatlitactlon. Mi7nDtkntvii KANSAS CITY. a-iAKinu rarniiMrTC.nH NEEDLE8. ?- f For all HowtniiMahlnfav takiiaiiii liiHiua imir. SHUTTLES, Mi i Mirmii nappiitm. nd f or wliolr.ulvurtcar DCDaiDR I iipi. JII.KI ih;i n r u vu KtzKAIKS. lajix.u.tit.atXQunjii, III.KI OCK MTO VO. ruAUlTUU raraa mra HMM.nUa aud laaamatatlaa. HealaJ ond Mn mm uimi Tor Cold la Head. by Or. Tlioratoa Minor, KaaaaaOU, monor W bo paid until aatlfnt M cured. We also Dlaeaaea of tho Skin, llewarn of all doctors wk ha hKTfl itftfin ennui h in tno rna you win nna mem expenilTfl juia; BtrcoL Koomi S1K UucUor Bulldiaf , )T ua, ana now to araaari 3 ENGRAVING LE0TR0TYPINO Portraits, Buildings. Machinery. &c SUITABLE rOB IEWSMPER OR CATALOIME WIRtV Coppir Half-Toms for Fim Prlntlifa Write lar ! mm rrltM. A. R. KELLOII NEWSPAPER 9H KANSAS CITT, MO. A. N. K.-D. 1423 CamaaaiBiUTaa and aaeplaRB I who hare weak lon or Aitb I ma,ebooMtaa Ptao'aOara for H I Consumption. It aaa aaw4 . M tkaaaaaale, ft haa not Injur-IB ' Pjadoae. It la not bad to take. H lit lata ben cough aynp. fj Bold erarywkara. Baa,' fj when WBmaa t Aavvaurriawta pueaasi atotatkat yea aaw iaa AdTatllinnal ta U4a . ,'' ' ri M W iift ih tA mm f- N h . .Jtww;,i,v: A .w.; (.,i 'V at ( -j mmmim'uitwm.uftmHTtnJtyil'11 iwmWiiii mmm4hmWmimiMaJbt mwyw1tiM4mjtvmmyit ik uia. im-dut aiHaHaB MmtwemUktAj i fvawmjuiLt lra.Jj-iLt' VSE3'.&A- y