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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1909)
The Chief C. B. HALE, Publlshop RED CLOUD, NEBR I NOTES OF A WEEK LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED FORM. I. EVENTS HERE AND THERE CSlftlensed Into a Few Lines for tho Perusal of the Busy Man Latest Personal Infor mation. . Forelnn. General ChurloH Louis Yteiuenii Ii.ih toon np)olut( rniiimuiider In chief of tho Kortirh finny In sih'cohhIdii to General do la Croix. Joseph II. I.euto, American vice and deputy consul gonei-nl at Xurlch, Switzerland, died In I ho arms of his young hrldu on tho Hteamer .turiiiotto Just as tho stcainor was entering Ant werp. Mr. f.oute was married In 1'hlladelphla .Inly :!&. Death resulted from tuberculosis. Prince Herman of Hne-Weimar-Klsenach, tho heir presuni)tlve to tho Brand duchy of Weimar, has re nounced tho succession of himself or his heirs, If any to the throne of tho grand duchy or Its piopcrty. This action, which was carried out with every olllclal formality, Is In conse ipience of tho prince's extravagance, which already has caused his transfer from the t'urlasslers of his own ac cord from Ilerlln to the upland regi ment garrisoned at Huuraliorg, and later compulsory to a regiment of gendarmes after which he was placed under a guardianship. The prince has been given the title of Count Out helm, hut he Is totally bankrupt, and remains under the control of his guardians. Creece has leplled to the Turkish note presented, which, although couched In friendly terms, practically demands the recall or the Greek olll cers serving In Crete, to the effect that the question Is In the hands of the four protecting powers of Crete with whose knowledge and consent the olllcers In question were sent to the Island. Turkc Is appealing to the four powers. An early and successful outcome of the negotiations In the participation of American hankers In the llankow-Sze-Chiien loan Is anticipated. The Kng Hsh and French groups already have accepted the American terms, and It Is expected that the Hermans will shortly do likewise. The central committee having In charge the earthquake fund announces that nil but $2r,000 of the total of $r., OJO.OOO subscribed for the relief of the letlms In southern Italy has been ex pended. The will of the late Don Carlos, the pretender to the throne of Spain, lemon to the pope works of art and money totalling $U,UOO,000 value. Tho Amerlcnn embassy nt Paris has been formally Informed that France will Bend a squadron of thief! battle Milps to represent the government at the Hudson-Pulton celebration next month. Domestic. Mr. and .Mrs. .lohn W. Cravens of Spring Lake, Iowa, were Instantly killed as tho result of a collision be tween their touring car and a limited traction car, one mile notth ot Alex andria, Ind. Mr. Cravens' head was almost severed from his body. Mrs. Cravens body was also badl man gled Mr. Cravens was president of the First National bank at Spring Lake, Iowa. Isaac 0. Wolfe, aged seventy, of Paducah, Ky was killed by an auto inobllo on the highway near Helleve dere, HI. The machine was driven by F. A. Nott and his son. C. A. Nott. who wero on their way to tho Algon quin hlllcllmblng contest Wolfe was a prominent Mason. One of the four surviving widows of rirlghnm Young died at Salt Lake City. She was Manual1 K. T. C. T. Young. She was married to Young at N'.iuvoo. Illinois, before the west ward pilgrimage of tint Mormons. She was u!t;lit -eight ears old. No hlldren wero born to hor. Prom all quarters of the state en iliuslnstlc young Christian worker ;ue Hocking to Hpworth-bj-ihu-Fon, where tho fifth annual eueampmont r the Texas Hpworth league will hold r"ith during the next ten days. leorge M. Slilppj. chief of police r Chicago, tenders bis resignation on 'lie ground of Ill-health. dvlces saj that cattle are dying t' scores around Midland, Texas, as I he result of a peculiar epllemlc. Cen. P. p. Johnston, adjutant gen "tl of the Kentucky state guard. as hold to tho grand Jury for an asKuilt on Denny H. (iondo, editor or a weekly publication In Louisville. ueral .lohnstnn resented a reference to him as "(Jeneral Peacock P. John htnn." In an editorial. A strike of street laborers In Pitts burg. Pa., which has been of small proportions for pome days, has become widespread, and gangs of the men are parading the streets. Stops, it Is said, mi v been taken to form an organiza tion among the 15.000 Italian workmen of Allegheny county. f HS So great is the rush of applications for Indian reservation lands, to bo drawn August !), that (he land depart ment nlllclals placed an order for i0, 000,000 moro registration blanks. With little more than half the time for reg istration passed, Superintendent Wit ten has received 118,05.-1 applications. Confirmation was made of n deal by which tho Jones and Laugliltn Bteoi company ncqulres more than 5,500 acres of coal lauds from tho Pittsburg-Buffalo company. The prlco Ih said to be $liiii.0fi0. Harry (J. Pulllani,- president of tho National League of piofesslonal base ball clubs, committed suicide In New York. Phllo, Illinois, a village In Cham paign county, wan almost wiped out by lire. Hair the business section wns destroyed. Loss, $1(1,000. As a result or the anti-trust suits recently brought by Attorney (leneral Sterling or .Mississippi against tho Re tail Lumber Dealers' association ot Mississippi and Louisiana, llTteen out or the seventy-three defendant con cerns have effected compromises with the state, agieelug to pay $S0i to the stnle treasuier upon a decree rendered against them In ehaiicery court. According to Vice-President Fred lloblnsoii of Umpire, the Dakota Western railroad, a branch of the Chi cago & Northwestern system, will commence actual construction of Its line from Whltewood to Umpire along the Irrigation piojcct, within the next thirty days. The right-of-way has been practically all secured and ne gotiations with the Uedwuter Power and Light company are on to secure power enough to operate tho motor cars ror the line. Charles II. Moyer was unanimously re-elected president of the western federation of miners. This Is his eighth term In that olllce. James Klrwan, of Perry, S. I)., was elected as one ot the delegates to attend the conferenco with delegates from the united initio workers or America; W. A. Harris, formeily I'nlted States senator from Kansas, Is dnngeroiisly 111 at his home In Lawrence, suffering from a heart attack. His weakened condition, due to tho effect of the heat while horseback riding. Is thought to have brought on the attack. In a quarrel over a ball game at Lee City. Ky., W. F. Larson was struck ocr the head ami his skull crushed with a baseball In the hands of his brother, clay Lawson. The Injured man, who was forty years old. died In a hospital at Lexington. The failure of Coventor John A. Johnson of .Minnesota to nrrlve In So nttle In time to deliver an address on Swedish day at the exposition, which, according to President Chllberg of the fair, he promised to do, has caused a controversy and bitter feeling between the governor nnd the fair olllclals. Additional time for pleading to tho federnl Indictment against them was granted the American Sugar Itellnlng company and Us olllclals by Judge Hans In the I'nlted States circuit court. The court extended the time until August :I0. The sheep men or South Dakota report the best wool eiop ever known In the history of the state. Twelve persons killed and a num ber Injured is the result of a head-on collision at a small station twenty miles east of Spokane. Wash. Washington. David Williams, the negro mess at tendant on the battleship Vermont, will be surrendered by the navy to the Massachusetts state authorities, who charged him with manslaughter as the result of the death ot the mess attondant, Foster, following a boxing bout aboard the Veiiuont. President Taft sent to tho senate the nomination of A. Piatt Andiew ,,f Massachusetts to be director of tho mint. The nomination is to succeed Frank A. Leach, who resigned some time ago to become president or tho People's Water company or Oklahoma and California. The new Issue of Lincoln pennies will continue in circulation despite tho criticism that the initials of tho designer appear rather conspicuously on the coins. That was the statement made nt the treasury department. President Tuft of the I'nlted States and President Diaz of Mexico are to meet at IC1 Paso. Tex.. October 18. This program has been urranged ns the re sult of correspondence but ween tho I'nlted Slates and Mexico. The acting seen tary of the interior has vacated the order or withdrawal in connection with the North Platto Irrigation project lit Wyoming, and re stored to tho public domain where not otherwise withdrawn, reserved or ap propriated, about IM.'.cjo acres of land. Settlement may be made on the land on ami afli r October jii ami l'.'i at tho Cheyenne. Wyo land olllce. The va cated order of withdrawal Is In con nection with tin- Mime Irrigation pro ject in Nebraska, and restore d about l.'-'SO acres of bind to the public do main where not otherwise npproprl ated Mibject to settlement on and at 'or October 2ti ami to entry, tiling or soleetlou November l!!! at the AM unco, Neb., land olllce. Nineteen members of a paity ot Maorle form New Zealand, who 'have been held up at quarantine at San Francisco by the Immigration authori ties because they were found to be uf lliclod with trachoma. wco it-rused admission Into this eountr.v b order or Assistant Secretary Mellurir Distribution of the new cents, which bear the head or Lincoln instead of that of the Indian which has orna mented thorn lor so ninny years, will begin Mond t. The Philadelphia mint has a total of over liO.OOO.OOO or the now coins on hand with which to BUniiy the orders DEATH BYSEP OR GEORGE MEYERS OF BEATRICE KILLED IN KAN8AS. HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE What Is Going on Here and There That Is of Interest to tho Read ers Throughout Ne braska. Beatrice,' Neb. George Moyers, a former resident of Heatrlce, was killed Tuesday afternoon at Palmer, KatiB., where he has been employed tho last few weeks with a threshing outfit. The members of the crow with whom Meyers was working had finished threshing nt a farm in the Palmer vicinity and wero on their way to another farm when tho acci dent occurred. The outfit was being taken up a hill, the engine and sepa rator In front and -Meyers bringing up the rear riding on the water wagon. In some manner the separator broke loose from the engine, running back on the wnter wagon, .'loyors wns hor ribly crushed and died Instantly. He wan about twenty-eight yvnrs of age and resided In Beatrice 'until about eight months ago when he moved to Geneva, Neb. Two months ago lie was married to a Palmer young lady. He Is survived by his widow, his mother and one brother. The body will bo taken to Geneva for burial. Two Men Saved By Boys. Kennard. Neb. Had It not been for tho quick action and cool nerves of Charles Wrlch and his cousin Henry, two eighteen-year-old lads, the Pnpio would have snIITcd out the lives of two men In the old swimming hole on Henry Wiichs farm, two and one-half miles south of here, Sunday. The lads had been In bathing and wero Just leaving tho hank when Peter Lohse and William Wiese came along, saying they were going to take a swim and Jumped In. Neither or them could swim much nnd woro soon In water ten feet deep. They went down, and tho boys believed they wero div ing, but after wnltlng a minute or two. and not coming up, tho boys dived in and found them on the bottom of the creek almost lifeloss. Welso was soon resuscitated, hut Lohso was unconscious ror two hours and hns been very III since. Must Face Burglary Charge. Papllllon, Neb. William Williams, tho negro who was held nt the point or a gun until the nrrlval of the po Hco by Mrs. John Melslngor, the wire or a rnrmer living southwest or here, was bound over to the district court at his preliminary hearing. His bond was fixed ut $500 which he wnH un able to furnish. The negro had entered the house while Mrs. Melslnger was at work In an adjoining field. She obtained a gun In tho kitchen and going into a front room discovered the negro In tho act of emptying u purse contain ing $45. Pointing her gun at him she made him march to a neighbor's home In front of her. Ho was held there until un olllcer arrived. Employe Crushed to Death, Alliance, Nob. While switching In tho Burlington yards here, V. P. Bren nan, a switchman, was caught be tween the cars and so badly crushed that ho died thirty minutes after the accident. Mr. Brcnnnn wns practically n Rtranger here. Ho was employed by the company here only a few weeks ngo. Tho young iftnn's people live at Riverside, Iowa. They have been no tified of the accident. Let Contract for Survey. Papllllon, Neb. ThoVaplllIon Drain ngo Ditch company having In view tho drainage' of about fifteen thousand acres of land In this part of Sarpy county met hero and let the contract to an Oninlm man for a preliminary survey of the district tor tho sum or $850. The survey Is to be completed within sixty days. The plan is to straighten Pnpio creek and mnko till able a largo amount or low laud which Is now almost useless. Tornado Strikes Bartley. Bnrtley, Neb. A tornado struck this place Tuesday evening about 8 p. in., doing considerable damage by twisting off telophone poles, tearing down buildings, unrooring cars of grnln In the Burlington yards and blowing down several of the Lincoln Land company's alfalfa stacks. About ono hair Inch or rain accompanied the twister. No lives were reported lost. Grandmother Takes Child. Hastings, Neb.-.lnponlca Fleming, the eloven-year-old girl whoso dls-1 appearance from Chicago July lit may j resnlt In the prosecuting of n Chi cago man, wns Wednesday given Into I the custody or Mrs. Van Horn, her, mntornal grandmother, or Fort Dodgo, , Iowa. Two ministers and the humane society opposed returning the child to Its mother. I Celebrate Golden Wedding, Dorchester, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunter celebrated their fiftieth wedding nnnlversary ut their homo last i Saturday night and an appropriate pro gram was given. Three Hurt In a Runaway, Sterling. Neb. Mr. nnd Mrs. August Drunke nnd small son wero coming to town about 5 o'clock and they met an automobile rrom Adams tilled with peoplo returning from a ball gnnie. Mr. Brunke's horso became frightened and ran away throwing Mr. Brunke out of the rig and breaking his leg Just nbovo tho ankle. The child was also thrown out. but escaped with slight Injuries. Mrs. Brunko was thrown out of the buggy lifter Ihu horse had run a mllo further and she wns badly bruised nnd wns unconscious until late Tuesday night. NEBRASKA HAPPENINGS, State News and Notes In Condensed Form. August Schneider, a son of Conrad Schneider who founded the town of Snyder, died at that place Wednesday ; morning. Be sure and see Palno's battle in the clouds, ut the slnto fair. County School Superintendent Vogl tance has completed a report which among other things, shows the school population of Coirnx county to bo t, 04C. ror 100!. This Is a little less than last year. Llberatll's great band Is to be pres ent and furnish music at the state, fair. This feature alone Is worth go ing across the state to hear. Mrs. Elizabeth Harpster committed suicide by hanging herself at the homo of her daughter tiear Liberty at noon Saturday. The loss of her husband nnd 111 health aro supposed to have deranged her mind. Western league baseball Is one of the attractions at the Nebraska state ralr. Joseph Morrow, an Italian laborer or Wlsner, has been bound over to the district court under a $1,000 bond on a charge or stabbing William Gelsch.a fellow workman, and is now In Jail In default or bail. Five state bands have been engaged to furnish music at the state fair. Charged with forging the name of Giover Smith to a check for $10.50, Clyde Peters, twenty-one years old, or Fremont, was bound over to the dlstilct court. Peters pleaded guilty to the charge. The Cherry county W. C. T. V. held Its annual cosvontlon at Crookston this week. There was a good repre sentation or tho unions in that county The treasurer's report gives the amount received Tor county work at $1.0(iS.0S and the disbursements at $1.00 1.4 5. Fourteen harness races, the Ne braska Derby and a number or run ning races are a part or the speed program at the Nebraska state fair. A flno new plpo organ has been In stalled In the Congregational church of Seward. A union meeting of tho churches of tho city was held there Tuesday night and the large audience listened appreciatively to the music, It being the opening night ror the organ. Three cents per mile ror the round dip where the rare exceeds one dol lar. Is the rate made by all railroads for the Nebraska state fair. For the tlrst time In several weeks the Fremont city Jail Is empty. Tho police have been making a crusade to rid the city of nn undesirable ele ment and they believe their efforts have proven successful. Several women and men have been deported within the last fortnight. The Nebraska stale fair. Lincoln, September t! to 10, IStOD. Nebraska City boasts of the oldest oflicer In the state, in Constable Rich ard Vltte. who has served In that of fice for the past ten years. He Is eighty-three years of age and very spry. Last year lie walked from Horton, Kansas, to Lincoln on a wager and often takes a jaunt of ten nnd twelve miles. M. L. Krady, proprietor of tho Mer chants' hotel at Tobias, passed away at 7 o'clock Saturday morning as a result or a hemorrhage. Ills death was unexpected as he was working around the olllce Just prior lo the at tack. Mr. Frady hns been conducting the hotel ror the last eighteen months. Ha camo from Omaha. President William H. Taft will visit Omaha Monday, September L'0, arriv ing at 1:30 In the afternoon nnd re maining until 11 o'clock that even ing. This word cama to Omaha Wen nesday In telegrams from Senators Burkett and Brown, who hnd taken breakfast with the president, and to whom he announced his Intention of paying Omuha one more visit. The York Gas and Klectiic. company Is Installing n large tKO-horse-power holler, the largest ever seen in York. A smokestack 150 feet high Is to bo erected In the nenr future. Stove Starling, an old resident of Beatrice, wns found dead in bed Wed nesday morning nt the home of C. II. Kelloy, where he has been living while In the city. Samuel Parks of the Mayberry neighborhood fell from a heavily loaded wagon, the wheels of which passed over his body, crushing his lungs, breaking his leg and bruising his shoulder blade. He will recover. Owing to the Increased business on the Rock Island at Falrhury, several additional tlremen havo been em ployed on the extrn" board In ordor to keep the business moving. Potato bugs are doing heavy dam ago In Dodge county. Farmers from some sections declare their patches of potatoes look as though they had been swept over by a praltio fire. The negro people or Fremont cele brated the annlvorsary of Former President Lincoln's declaration that he would Issue the emancipation proc lamation by holding n picnic on Fro mont Island. A lire which originated rrom burn ing sulphur used for fumigating, did damage to tho possible amount or $110, not) to the Omaha Printing company and the Strung and old Beo building, occupied bv them at Jho corner or Tenth and F.irnum streets early Thursday evening. Thousands or bushels or corn aro being brought to Fremont and sur rounding towns by farmers, who, sinco they feel sure that there will be n big corn crop this season, want to unload the grain thoy havo boon carrying in their bins. Corn never ' ooked better In Dodge county than H does now Paul's Third Missionary Journey Sunday School Lcnon for Angnit 15,1909 Specially Arranged for This Paper LKHSON TI3XT.-ACU 18.23-1'J:K. Mem ory verses 19-20. UOLDHN THXT.-'The name of tho Lord Jesus wns ninRntncil."- Acts 19:17. TIMK. I'aul began Ids third Journey probably In A. D. r,3, nnd tt lasted tlircti yours, M-r8. or 57. PLAOK.- Paul ended his second Jour ney by going to Jerumileni, nnd thence to Antloch. From thero lie went through Asia Minor, ending nt KphcsuH, tro capi tal of tho Homiin province of Asia. Suggestion and Practical Thought How Paul Built Up the Religious Llfo of Kphesus. Paul Kntern Upon His Missionary Journey, and Strengthens the Older Churches. Acts 18:22-2.'. When Paul had completed his second missionary Journey he went up to Jerusnlem to pay his respects to tho mother church there, nnd doubtless, as nt other times, he told the wondrous story of the work of God in bringing so many Gen tiles Into the kingdom. Hero ho would remain long enough to complete his vow, the apostle to the Gentiles In lov ing accord with tho mother church. Then he went down to tho home church which had sent him forth. Hero ho was always welcome. Here ho told tho story of his missionary ad ventures, and tho fruits of his labors. This Is probably tho last tlmo Paul was able to visit Antloch. It Is prob able that while here Paul wrote the Kplstlo to the Galatins. on receiving the report of Timothy concerning the churches In that region, nnd not long nfterward ho himself went through the region or Gulatln and Phrygla in order, strengthening the churches, for tnero was great need. (Gal. 1:012; .1:1-5; 5:11215.) Kphesus. which Paul made his head quarters for nearly three years or mis sionary work, was not only the cap itnl of tho province, but was the city of the greatest Importalnce in all Asia Minor, and principal emporium of trnde in the east. Paul rinds nn Undeveloped Church of Ephesus, and Brings Them Into the Fulness of tho Gospel Light. Acts 18:2110:7. The Eloquent Apollos. When Paul lert Corinth at the close of his second Journey, his friends Aqulla and Priscilla went with him as far as Kphesus. Berore Paul edi tored upon his longer work at EphcBiis thero came a Christian Jew or great eloquence (v. 25) "knowing only the baptism of John: the gospel of repen tance and forgiveness, and Chrlstlnn morals, nnd of Jesus who proclaimed tho kingdom of heaven nt hand, and worked many miracles of love, and died on the cross, the story which was told In tho earlier gospels. These things Priscilla and AquIIn expounded to him. Then ho wont to Greece (v. 27) nnd "helped them much which had believed through grace." Of this Paul once speaks In his letter to Corinth, "I plnnted. Apollos watered God gave the Increase." (1 Cor. 3:C). Paul's Preaching nnd Teachlng. Vs. 8-10. First. In the Jewish syna gogue. Three months. To Jews. As usual, Paul began with the Jews who were best prepared to receive the Gospel. "And spake boldly." It re quired no littlo courage to take the unpopular side, which had so often brought him Into trouble. Second. In tho school of Tyrannus. Two years. To Gentiles. "Disputing," discouraging, arguing, "dally" and not merely on tho Sabbath. "In the school of ono Tyrannus." Nothing Is known positively nbout this man. "Continued . . , two years," In addition to tho three months In the synagogue. "All they which dwelt in Asia," tho Roman province of Asia, of which Kphesus was the capital. "Heard the word." Paul had with him a number of helpers, ns Timothy. Krastus, Titus, etc. Two Kinds of Testimonials to the Power and Vnlue of the Gospel.- -Vs. 11-22. In addition to the holy conduct nnd noble spirit exhibited In the or dinary dally life there were two out ward nnd visible testimonies to tho truth nnd powor of the Gospol, First Miracles of henllng nnd help. "God wrought sneclal miracles." "Bv thn hnnds of" the Instrumentality of "Pnul." In Kphesus, tho center of magic nnd witchcraft, special power was given Paul to work miracles that conquered them In their own strong hold. He uctunlly did what tho sorcerers protended to do. Self-denial for tho Cause of Christ. Doing right at great cost. "Mimy that bolleved came, and confessed" that they had been using magical prac tices, but now, realizing that they wero wrong, "showed their deeds" by publicly confessing nnd renouncing all such heathen practices, by which doubtless they hnd been milking money. "Mnny of them," referring to those who hnd been mnglclans previous to their conversion, "which used curious arts," such as magic, Incaiitntions, sleight of hand, charms, secret knowl edge of chemistry, hypnotism, Jug glery, and everything by which thoy had deceived tho peoplo. Theso men nnd women were In tho habit of carrying nbout on their per sons ns charms or amulets to shield them from danger nnd from hnrm, or to procuro them good fortuno In their undertakings. Wo read how Croesus, when on his funeral pile, repented theso "Kpheslan spells." Light from the Orient. In tho Vienna museum nro some very old manuscripts, called tho Fayiim manu scripts, soino of them dated 1,200 years B. C, discovered u fow ye.rs ngo In Egypt. Among them nro large quantities of magical writings, with tho Hebrew formulae. WHAT HE FOUND HARD. 'f1J "Hit suttlnly must bo hard, Sambo. to have do reputation foah chicken Btenlln' wot you've got!" "Ynss. chile, but chickens Is so Bcarce nowadays, dat do hardest part is Iryln' tor live up ter dut reputn. tlonl" Reprehensible to Allow It. Husband (rending from his paper) Here, they say, Is a comet, coming towards the earth, traveling at the rate of u million miles a minute. Wife (uwnklng from a doze) Why don't they enforce the speed laws better? A Parting In High Life. "What were the terms of the di vorce?" "She keeps the poodle." LWS m 1S&U SMGuaranj INVALUABLE for Summer Complaints Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Colic and Cramps. Also relieves Grip ing Pains, Sour Stomach, Vom iting, Sea Sickness, and Hys terics and Nervousness due to bowel affections. DR. D. JAYNE'S Carminative Balsam Btops pain immediately and al most invariably brings about speedy recovery. This medicine Is just as safe as it is effective. Get a bottle at your druggist's, and keep it always in the houBe. For the children's sake, don't go away for the Summer with- out taking a supply along. Per Bottle, 25c Dr. D. Jaynt'a Expectorant la a reliable remedy for croup and whooping couch, couehs and colds. etittEm UmTsT ' Z71 jt -'',y) 322 SHOES $350 -. -- W T TintrITHO BTFAVN v. . value for tho Pnco Than Ever Before. Tliennilliy,wnrkmanhlpmi(l itrlprannot l rxrellcl. A trial la all lint It iiwdwl lo rotiTlnre anjron" that W. I Iloiiclaa uliora liolcl ihpir afnpp. nt teller and wear longer Ihnti other innkon. W i. I llniiplia i reputation forth lwit nhwa that ran Nj Trrxliiieit fr tho rilrn worM. nld. 11b Hanrti tark of cmy pair ana Buaramee full value, u iho weaicr. CAUTION. ihut W. I. IlousL, n.ra. to4 the rll pilfe l umptit en ilm Ixttiom -- r.. .w UUUiJIItUIEt Shoes for Kvcry MiiihIht or the) Family, aioii, Hoys, Wninnii, Miuca nnd Clillilrrn, iWliereter yon lire.. y l DoiikMi iliwinm wllliln nnr reaen. If inur rteaW cannot fit yon. wrlli for aU Order Catafoi:. W.1.D0UOLAS, htoJuZ"iti, ipafson For over nine years I aufTereU with chronic const pation nnd during this time I had to take an injection of warm water once every 34 hours before I could have on action on my bowels. Happily I tried Cascarets. nnd today I nm n well man. Durliifr the nine years before I ued Caicarets I suffered untold misery with Internal piles. Thanks to you, I am free from nil that thli morning. You can use thit In behalf of suffering humanity. B. 1. I'lsher, Roanoke, IlL Mi5'ftnV ??Ia,nbJ?1. Pont. Tnsto Oood. 10c. J5c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. Tho Ben ulno tablet stamped CC C. Guaranteed to euro or your money back. 930 3-STROKE SELF-FEED HAY PRESS AllSlPi'liuiil Iron. Tun.Mciian run it. Tlirui inns in iiiiii hour. Easy draft. Smcolh balu, Shipped (in trlul. SAIISFJCTICH GUARANTEED. THE AUTO-FEDAN HAY PRESS COMPANY ' lfJIU Wi:BT llith KTHK1CT fs4 f.r fiuio, , i UANSAH CITY, WO. n o USill 1VVA $BfrU3Tt:i a 5 OlXVK''fiifiV I"" ill BD 3D I .oo and $3.00 Shott Si 00 tad S3 00 Ell Mi Boyi' Bhos S1.00 to $3,00 Const S