THE O rAITA DATLY BEE : SATUIIDAY , FEBRUARY 12 , 1898.
I NEWS FROM THE FARTHER WEST
B - . . - . . . , . . , . - - _ . . . . . " . - . - - - - - - "
J I - - i I- M - - - - - "I. -.11- I-
_ .
PIONEER OF TWO STATES
Eouth Dakota Woman's Exparienco in the
State of Kansas
HER LIFE SPARED BY QUANTRELL
S ir Tntlicr Killed l r Guerrilla * In
lllxtorlc Until HIM Ijinvrcnco I.lli-
crty Orauleil In Ilcinj'incnt
of Debt of ( Srntlliiile.
YANKTON , S. D. , Feb. 11. ( Special. )
Mrs. George W. KlngBbury , wife of the
proprietor of the Ynnkton Prosn and
Dakotan. who died recently In this city ,
wait a ploueor of Kansas and South Dakota.
Her name was Lydla M. Stone and she was
fborh In Michigan tn 1812. The Press nnd
Dakotan gives the followlnR account of her
experiences In. Kansas In the bloody days
toeforo the war : In 1S5S her father , Nathan
Stone , emigrated to Kansas , then the theater
of great political cxcltomcnt , taking Ills family
with him. The oldest son , John , had pre
ceded them two years earlier and had taken
nn nctlvo part In the armed cottlllctsi that
bad been waged during 1830-57 between the
anti-slavery and pro-slavery forces , fighting
under the frco eoll banner. After a. few
months spent In prospecting the family located -
catod at Lawcnce , at that tlmo the frco soil
center of the then territory , and a place of
considerable .business activity. Lydla was 10
years of ago , and , whllo attending school ,
ol f ) nsslHtbd her parcntu In the work ot
liotel-kecpliiB , < x business that her father had
been engaged in for many years before leaving
Dotrolt and which ho re-engaged In after
UocaUrtj ? nt Lawrence. Music was her fix-
vorlto etudy nnd her superior vocal gifts ,
nilded to her charms ot manner , soon won
for her a prominent position In the social
olrclrs of the city. She sang In the choir of
Vie Episcopal church and took part In many
- the nnislcal cntertnlumcntfl given by the
church societies.
In 1SG1 the civil war 'broke out and her
oltler 'brother ' , John , who lived near Yankton
several years in the Inter C0 and early 70s ,
went out with the First Kansas and was
badly wounded at the hittlo of Wilson
Crpek , OIo. , whore. General Lyon 'was killed.
The family remained at Lawrence and was
there on that fateful August morning In 18M
\vhoh Quantrcll with hla COO guerrillas packed
and burned the city and killed nearly 100 of
Its most prominent citizens. Her father was
among the number slaliTnnd an older sister
illcd from the effects of her rough experi
ences with the bandits. Lydla narrowly es
caped the .bullets . aimed at her by two des
perate and revengeful followers of the guer
rilla chief. She had "been " sent by her father
to the hotel barn for the purpose of loosing
the halters of a number of horses so that
they could escape , as It 'was ' apprehended
the barn would 'bo burned. When returnlns
from this orrund she was accosted by a man
on liorsebaolc who asked her somewhat
abruptly If she knew lilm. She looked him
In the face n moment and recognized a man
who had , while seriously .III . , spent several
weeks ather father's hotel a year before and
who had been kindly cared for. She replied ,
"yes. I know you. you are Charley Hart. "
"yes , " s-ild he "Quantrell" "but I will
protect your father's house and family because -
cause of your former kindness to tnc. "
STORY OP"A niNG.
Lydla then told Quantrell that a brother
had already been taken prisoner and
marched up town and asked for his release.
Quantrell promised to' have this done and
shortly after the young man was returned
safely to his father's home. iA few
jnlmitcs later Lydla waa Informed by a friend
that a ring she had entrusted to him and
which ho was wearing , had been taken from
him by ono ot the raiders , at the same time
pointing out the man who took It. Lydla ap
pealed to Quantrell for the restoration ot the
ring , and succeeded In securing it. In the
uncantlmo In other portions of the town the
work of robbing , burning and killing , was
Kolng on until the morning was well nlgli
Keno , and about 9 o'clock the raiders de
parted , leaving town by the highway going
south. They were no sooner started on their
Journey limn Lydln , in company with a
woman whoso husband she feared was among
the slain , started out to minister to the
wounded nnd comfort the nflllcted. They
went among the dead and dying and while
thus engaged , a small body of the guerrillas
were tbcrved rtturnlnj. Lydla let : Irr wo-k
of rclle.f and hastened homo. She had no
sooner arrived there than two horsemen rode
tip and accosted her. Ono was the man who
had been compelled to restore the ring. Ho
Informed her that her tlmo has como , or
words of the same Import , drew his pistol
nnd fired at her. She escaped In doors , an
other bullet chasing her , but she reached a
rear room and got up stairs unharmed. The
raiders then ordered every person out of the
liouse , threatening to burn It. Nearly all
came out , Including Mr. Nathan Stone ,
Lydla's father.
They were all unarmed and were ordered
to form In line along the hotel piazza. While
in this position her father was shot
through the breast and died the same even
ing. Lydla was not discovered and the
raiders soon rode off to Join the main body
which had already left the city. Ono of
tlii'so was shot and killed whllo riding
through the city , and was the only active
member of the band who was slain during
tlio raid the people having been surprised
nt early dawn , nearly all without arms and
without means of reaching the general
armory where their arms were stored , Her
wounded father having been cared for Lydla
again set out on her mission of relieving the
suffering , caring for tlio dead and com-
foitlng the aflllctcd , An older sister fell
n victim to the shock she received that
morning and died a fnw dayb later at De
troit , Mich. , whcru she had been removed.
This slater wns the mother ot Jesslo Oliver ,
now Mrs. Jesslo 0. Taylor of Sioux City. A
few nhort days after the raid found the
futhorlcss family back In Detroit , where
they resided several months until Lawrcnco
had recovered from the effects of Its ter-
rlblo baptism In blood and tire , when they
again Bettlod there.
MOVED TO DAKOTA.
September SO , 1S64 , Lydla wae married at
ler : mother's homo , near l.awrence , to Q , W.
IClngsbury of Yankton and camn to this then
far western hainlot on hiT bridal tour. There
were aio railroads In this section at that time.
Tht ( Yip from Lawrence to Leavenwcrth was
iiKiilo in a carriage thence to Council Hluffs
liy steamboat , -thence to Yaukton by stago.
She began her marrlod life In the house In
willed eho died , having rc ldod there continu
ously with tlio exception of a few months
In the spring and summer of 1S70 , when the
family lived upon a homestead claim near the
l > rcspnt foment works ,
Coining to Yankton as a bride In the pioneer
< lnys of this country she boramo well ac
quainted with the curllrat settlers , not only
in Yankton , but In the surrounding settlo-
vuots , the sessions ot ttio legislature bring
ing hither for nearly twenty years , whllo
Yankton was the capital , the oirly settlers
< rom other portions of the territory who
uever failed to call upon her.
lip Ionii Ciiiiiiiniiy Imiul.
HOWAItn , S. D. , Kob. 11. ( Special. )
Everything Indicates an parly opening of
eprlng business nnd a prosperous year.
There U already considerable activity In the
real cstato market. A number of farms
liavo changed hands recently and other deals
are being negotiated. The land U gen.
orally being bought from loan companies by
resident farmers who made enough last
eeabou to make a good payment on an nddt-
For Infants , and ChiWron.
ttlfce.
tlonal quarter section and who are not
afraid of the Investment.
Tlmmong brothers , contractors for the
row Catholic church , have the frameup
and are pushing the work rapidly.
Trinity Episcopal church has bad a force
of men at work this week excavating the
basement for a new building on the site of
the ono recently destroyed by fire.
II.V. . Zlckrlck Is putting In the founda
tion for his new store building on ono of
tbo principal corners of Main street.
J. J , Whlto & Co. , heavy sheep men In
the northern part of the county , have Just
added sir registered Shropshire bucks to
their flock. A shipment of spring lambs
nnd yearling wethers , taken directly from
the dry pralrlo grass and shipped last week
by Wagner & Coffee , brought the very top
flguro In the Chicago market. They were
from the flocks of Sawyer Bros. , I. L. Durch
and J. R. Olmstead.
nr.ivn no TCKKI-RU NOT WANTED.
I'ooplc tin He- lit SlKiilnp ; n Notice for
Him to Move On.
ABERDEEN , S. D. , Feb. 11. ( Special. )
Major C. Boyd Barrett , late register of the
United States land office , will begin the pub
lication of a democratic weekly paper under
tbo caption of the Pioneer. The politics of
the paper will bo democratic , with silver
trimmings.
A largo delegation of Robekabs went to
Columbia Wednesday to organize n new lodge
of the order nt that point. Mrs. draco Sut-
phcn of Huron , late president of the Juris
diction , hod charge of the proceedings.
A blind pig keeper of Warner , S. D. , was
given notice by the citizens of that town to
close up bis business and leave the town In-
sldo of twenty-four hours or suffer the con
sequences. The notice was signed by nearly
every resident of the place and wns the result
of repeated violations of the law , In dcflanco
of the wishes and feelings of Hie better ele
ment of the village.
"Banana bell" weather still continues In
the upper Jim river valley and nothing
ECOIIIS to bo aulo to break the combination.
The weather bureau lias repeatedly foretold
storms , northera , blizzards and the like , but
they all fall to materialize. Our weather la
run on i plan of Its own and no Interference
Is caked for or expected. At no tlmo this
winter h ° s there been RUfllcIent s o\v for
even light sleighing and In a few days It
would all disappear. The tcmpsraturo for
weeks at a. tlmo ranges above zero ami lias
fallen below Uiat point but a tow times.
Stock Is doing line and getting fat on the
ranges. In fact hay Is a drug on the market
and selling at low as $2 per ton , with no
buyers. Farmers are dragging their land ,
burning wcsJs and doing other light work In
Eomo localities so as to bo ready for early
seeding when spring opens. The winter thus
far closely resembles that of 1SS1-82 , which
was considered a remarkable ono on account
of Us mildness and lack of snow.
AFTKIl Tilt ! LKVIIIV COXVEXTIO.V.
Sioux Falls HoiifH to Secure ( lie Xoxl
SIOUX FALIA S. D. , Feb. 11. ( Special. )
It Is probable that South Dakota will send
no fewer than flfty delegates to the annual
meeting of the National Dairymen's associa
tion to bo held at Topeka , Kan. , who will
urge upca the association the holding of the
nest meeting In Sioux Falls. The Sioux Falls
Business Men's league has appointed a com
mittee to work on the matter and the dairy
men of the state are hopeful that Sioux Falls
will bo able to secure the next meeting. As
about 1,500 delegates attend these annual
meetings Sioux Falls figures tfoat It Is worth
working for.
The people of South Dakota are juet begin
ning to appreciate the Importance of this In
dustry to this state. In 1S90 not a creamery
was In operation anywhere In South Dakota.
In 1S93 there were flvo creameries , which
produced 37-1,400 pounds of butter , worth
$ (37,392. ( In 1895 the number of creameries had
Increased to thirty-live , the product to 2,620-
800 pounds and the value to | 471,744.
I > ast year the number of creameries liad
risen to 145 , the product to 11,000,000 pounds
nnd the value to $2,083,000. Already in 1898
no Tower th-an twenty-five new creameries are
In course of building or have been decided
upon. It Is estimated that by the end of ttie
year there will bo in operation at least 200
creameries , which will pcoduco during a year
22,000,000 pounds of butter Worth $4,000,000.
L. N. Hunter , the creamery expert , says that
Just now the creameries bring Into the atato
of outside money $250,000 a month.
Kiirewi'11 ti > Mr.
HURON , S. D. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) The
surveyor general's office has been trans
ferred to the new appointee , Frank A. Mor
ris , and now all the federal offices hero are
In now. but thoroughly competent hands.
The retiring surveyor general , R. B. Hughes ,
departed on Thursday for Rapid City , his
former home , where he will reside and give
his cntlro attention to mining , In which he
Is greatly Interested. Wednesday evening
a number of gentlemen friends of Mr.
Hughes tendered him a farewell banquet , at
which E. H. Aplln presided. As a token of
regard Mr. Hughes was presented with a
beautiful gold-headed cano. A number of
speeches were made , to which Mr. Hughe , ?
responded , and It will bo a long time be
fore any of the participants will forgot the
occasion. A number of friends were at the
railway depot to tell Mr. Hughes and family
good bye.
Killers tVliInt I.cntviii' Context.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , F3b. 11. ( Special. )
At the annual meeting of the Central Whist
league , which will bo hold In Des Molncs , la , ,
February 17 and 18 , Sioux Falls will bo rep
resented by from twelve to fourteen players.
The Commercial club will bo represented by
B. U Richards , J. H , Gates , W. L. Baker
and J. K. Haughton The Dakotah club will
send a team made up of I. Buxbaum , S. M.
Hear , C. 13. McKlnney and D. L. McKlnney.
Several pairs will also attend to participate
In the pair contest. Sioux Falls goes Into
the contest with very meager hope of win
ning , but with the certainty of having a good
tlmo.
oil for ( mull I.nrec-nj" .
YANKTON , S. D. , Fcb , 11. ( Special. )
Last night Frank Culllgan , living twelve
mllea northwest of here , was arrested at
his homo by the sheriff of Vankton county
upon a charge of grand larceny , R. J.
Wllloy , a wholesale dealer In furnishing
goods at Sioux City , causing the arrest to
bo made , Culllgan la charged with having
stolen a case of furnishing goods from the
platform of a small station near here.
M'ltAU CONVICTED OV HURUEIt.
Trlnl of Wealthy Sheep Owner
Co lie ! illicit tit CUM per.
CASPKIl , Wyo. , Fob. 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Kenneth McRao , the wealthy sheep
owner , on bis second trial for killing Robert
Gordon , was found guilty of murder In the
flrst degree.
lllpr 1'rollU In Ciillfnrulii Ollvex.
James Hill of Los Angeles. an olive
packer end vinegar manufacturer , whllo In
Denver talked of the olive Industry. Ho nays
that his company has often spent pns high
as $900 for the product of ono acre of. ollvo
trees , the trepa being 1m t flvo years old ,
"Tho ollvo Is 'raised only In southern Cali
fornia , from San Diego to San Jose , and In
Franco , Spain and Italy , " said bo to a News
reporter. "The Pacific coast Is the only
place In the union cultivating the Industry.
'Most ' California fruits are now well known
to the people of this country , excepting the
ripe , picked olive. It Is but A question of
properly Introducing this product to the
notice of the consumer to , establish It as
a favorite article of food. It Is destined to
be more a staple food product than . a condi
ment , bccauao of its nutritious , wholesome
qualities , The main difficulty with the
average consumer ot California 'olives la not
to cultivate n tiste for them , ' -but to curb a
desire to make A 'ineal of olives when they
are placed before them. The Industry in
southern California la rapidly increasing.
> Uvcn now there are ranches containing us
many as 1,200 acres , each devoted exclu
sively to ollvo raising. "
Ore Worth 91 t * round.
SPOKANE , Wsn. , Feb. 11. ( Special. ) A
rich strike has been made In the Mikado mine
In Baboon gulch In Florence camp , Idaho.
Tbo gulch was lamouo lor placer digging'
In early days , when a single yard of gravel
yielded $4,500. It promises to ylold millions
to quartz minors. At tbo bottom of a fltty-
elght foot shaft ore was encountered run
ning $1 per pound. The ere Is free milling
and highly oxidized. Superintendent B la hop
saya with a hand mortar enough gold can
bo pounded out -to pay all the running ex
penses of the mine. The rock Is literally
covered with tree gold. The ere Is being
sacked and stored , awaiting the coming of
spring , when a mill will bo erected.
STAGI3 COAClt 1 > \ \ .AIIOLT . 1JNDRO.
Vehicle * on the Foiv KcinnliiltiK I.lnea
Arc HlcliftjlAirnlrn. .
"Tho stage coach days are about over
In Montana and Idaho , " said S. F. Shannon
of Tacoma to a reporter ot the Ledger.
"With the extension of the Northern Pacific
branch Into Lowlston , Idaho , the little stajo
line Into that town will have to give way.
There ore but three ntago lines left hi
Montana , nnd It Is only a matter of tlmo
before they will be gone. But those were
great days when the great dllman-Saulsbury
lines were operating in Montana , " and Mr.
Shannon lapsed Into sllenco a moment as
ho thought of the old days when ho was
auditor of that line , stationed at Helena.
With the stage coach lines from their
Infancy to tholr days of power and then.
with the railroad when It was finally com
pleted through to the Pacific , and now In
other business to look back on those earlier
nnd at least equally happy days , has been
Mr. Shannon's experience. Ho Is Intimately.
acquainted with the heads of the Northern
Pacific and was with that road long before
the present management came to the helm ,
Ho Is a personal friend of the old-time
frontiersmen and withal a good business man
of the later days.
"Staging now Is not lllto It was In the
early days , " ho continued. - "Tho trouble
now la that whenever a stage line begins
to pay , a railroad Is built and the stages
have to move farther off Into the newer
sections of the country. I took a rldo
up through Okanogan county to the British
Columbia line a short tlmo ago on the
stages In operation there , and It was ono
of the worst experiences I over had , The
stages are llttlo more than mere wagons
not the easy-going , six to twelve-horso
teamed , luxurious coaches with accommoda
tions for any number up to thirty-six that we
had In Montana. The roads are bad and
ono jolts along over the trails expecting every
mlnuto that the next will be his last. He
arrives at his destination thoroughly ex
hausted.
"But In th3 old days wo had stages. Equip
ment Is the word for their furnishings. They
were aa luxurious ns It was possible to make
them. They rode like rocking cbalrs. On
our lines cunning from Mandan to MIsaoula
aud from Corlnno over In Idaho to Helena.
by way of Deer Ledge the coactios hail ac
commodations for eighteen , twenty-four and
thirty-six , aivl were drawn by teams of six
to twelve horses. It was a matter of get
there with them. They had the mall con
tracts and were receiving $3C1 for every mlto
they carried 600 pounds of baggage and $150
for each extra 100 pounds. They hod a
monopoly of that trams and that Is what
caused the star route investigation in 1SS4.
The coaches could carry 4,000 pounda of ex-
prees and the same amount of mall and
baggage , besides Uielr passcmger lists. They
avomged eight and one- tilled miles over the
ontlro distance , or nine and one-half miles
actual running tlmo. This wua over moun
tains and plains and In all kinds ot weather.
Our stages used to leave Bozcman In the
mormlng and arrive In Helena , ninety-eight
mllee away , In the evening.
"Montana was In Us stage lines second only
to California. There will never be another
country such as those two for stage lines.
The roads wc-ro all good and hard through
all kinds of weather and the horses could
fairly fly. There WPS money In staging then
The Gllman-Saulsbury company Is said to
have made $16,000,000 out of their stage lines
and I guess that la true. The mall contracts
and the heavy passenger lists , to say nothing
of the express , made the pcoflts count up ,
oven after they had divided with these in
charge of the mall contracts and after the
government had forced them to glvo up a
part of tholr stealings.
"There were several holdups by road agents
In tho.se days , but as far as I can cemember ,
and I was connected with the Hues during
the ' 70s and early ' 80s , we never lost any
bullion.
"Montana has only three stage lines left
now and these run through rich agricultural
districts. Cattle and eheop ranches are
abundant and the lines arc doing a good
business. In a few years the rallrcads will
become Jealous of them , If they are not now ,
and build through their districts. Then the
stage lines will be only a matter of history.
All the lines run out of Livingston , Mont.
From Billings. Great Falls and Big Sandy on
the Great Northern they run Into Livingston.
The flrst two virtually meet at Utica.
"In Oregon and Washington there are a
few stage lines , but the day for staging has
gone , " concluded Mr. Shannon regretfully.
IXDIAXS WHO AUU CIVILIZED.
SIU-CCNS of MlMNloiinrr AVorle AiiiiiiiK
the .Mi-tliiUiihtliiN of Alunku.
PORTLAND , Ore. , Feb. 11. ( Special. )
Rev. William Duncan , the pioneer of mis
sionaries among the Indians of Alaska and
the British northwest , founder of the model
Indian colony of Metlakahtla , through
which colony ho transformed the most de
generate and vicious tribe living among
the Islands of the Alexander archipelago
Into a civilized , Industrious community , Is
In Portland , having como from the north
on the steamer City of Seattle. The expe
rience of Dr. .Duncan Is of more than usual
Interest. Aside from covering a period of
more than forty years , Dr. Duncan's efforts
have meant practical success. He has not
only brought a tribe of shiftless , treacher
ous slwash&i to on acceptance of the Chris
tian faith , but he has made of thorn ear
nest , hard-working men nnd virtuous , home-
loving find respecting women ,
In the CO's ho went Into that Isolated land
to do missionary work among the Indians ,
and was first , established at old Metlakahtla
In the British possessions.
"Tho British government did not recog
nize the Indians , " explains Mr , Duncan ,
"and some years ago , during Cleveland's
flrst term , I went to Washington and
through the president and chief officials ob
tained permission to settle on Annette Is
land , opposite the southern part of Prlnco
of Wales Island , on American land. All the
Indians among whom I had been laboring
wont with me , crossing over In canoes to
the Island , and we built out of a forest a
new settlement.
"Civilization has workd 1U way , and wo
are a progressive people. At the last cen
sus , taken a few years ago , the population
of New Metlakahtla wns 800. All the In
habitants are Indians of the Tslm-Sbe-An
tribe , except the physician , Dr. Mlnthorn ,
und my Scotch servant ,
"We have a town built of two-story frame
houses , the lumber being cut In our own
sawmill. The church Is the largest In
Alaska , and has a seating capacity of 800.
Wo have three miles of sidewalk , a school ,
town hall , and a largo salmon cannery ,
where 00 natives are employed during the
busy season. The output this year was
15,400 cases. Metlakahtla Is governed by
an Indian council of flvo , elected every year.
The native pollcs force numbers twenty ,
and In addition there Is a deputy marshal
commissioned by the government , ijacb
man pays an annual tax of $3 to the com
munity.
"It Is a prosperous and moral community.
In the thirty-live years that I have been
among these Indians , flrst In old Metlak
ahtla and later at the new settlement , not
a drop of blood has been uhed. The younger
generations are educated and speak English.
All are civilized In manner of dress and
customs , and not a pipe or drop of liquor
is known to be on the island , "
This man Is the recognized ruler of the
strange community. No white people or
Chinese are allowed on the Island either
to reside orto obtain employment In the
cannery , and tbo exclusive Indian settle
ment Is pointed out us one of tbo interesting
eights on a trip to Alaska.
fiuialilera on the Wuy North ,
TACOMA , Wash , , Feb. 11 , The city Is
again the temporary borne of several gango
ot gamblers and grafters en route to tbo
northern gold field * A big party has put la
y „ .
en appearance from San Francisco and made
themselves stifflclentlyf'promlncnt tocmanJ
n call down by the police. They were or
dered to cither nt once leave the city or
refrain from worklnj while hero. There arc
now no less than HX ) persons of this class
In town , all waiting .the flwt opportunity
to go north.
< JoIil Ilovm done.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. , Fob. 11. ( Spe
cial. ) Charles Pllkey , an old end well
known miner In this section of the coun
try , hao Just returned from the Yaqul gold
fields of Mexico and says that all reporta
In regard to their rldh ! mineral wealth are
grossly exaggerated and that there Is very
llttlo geM In that country. The Yaqul boom
has already collapsed.
XIMTH Note * .
Many of the hopgrowcra In Polk county
are cleaning up their yards.
Electric lights are being put Into many of
the dwelling houses In Baker City.
Haystack vallny. In Grant county , wblch
seldom experiences snow , was favored with
a fall of flvo Inches lately.
A number of men nnd women arrived In
Dallas laat Tuesday to work In tbo Dalian
woolen mills. The mill Is running day and
night , getting out large orders ot Klondike
goods.
The estimated value ot the estate of Mrs.
Censer , who died recently In Eugene , Is
$45,000. The will has been fllcd for probate -
bate In Lane couty , and T. 0. Hendrlcks
is named therein as executor.
John F. Temple of Pendlcton recently
sold 552 acres of land seven miles north ot
Pondlcton to Welcome Walker , for $9,000.
Mr. Walker was formerly a renter , but his
wheat crop lost year enabled him to buy
a place of his own.
If the people wish to rent Umatllla res
ervation land for farming purposes they will
have to pay higher rentals than han been
the custom , as the commissioner of Indian
affairs Is returning , unapproved , many of
the leases that were forwarded to him.
J. Swift's son and J. Johnson , while out
squirrel hunting In Morrow county , the
other day , came on n panther. The boys
wore armed with only a shotgun loaded
with No. 6 shot , but Swift fired on him nt
close range , and succeeded In putting out
an eye the flrst shot. This so enraged the
animal that It made for the boys , but by
the assistance of the dog and gun they
kept out of Us clutches. They flred six
loads of shot Into his carcass before bringing
him to the ground , and In the nieleo the
dog was almost skinned. The panther
weighed 150 pounds , and measured eight
feet In length.
lllilllOIMVM XotCM.
The state treasurer has called for war
rants amounting to $80,000. This will wind
up the payments until In .April. .
Ono hundred and thirty mm at the Do La
'Mar ' mluo have 'been ' laid off for six weeks
while improvements are 'being made In the
mine.
The Iowa , at Quartzburg , Is turning out to
toe a free gold bonanza In the lower works ,
over 500 fret below the surface. Some of the
ere Is speckled with gold.
There has been more Ice In Snake river
this winter than be-foro1 for many years nnd
nil mining operations' have been stopped
from American Falls to Wclser.
Jullotta la filled with railroaders and
teams. The building 'of the extension of
the 'Northern Pacific to I.ewlston has com
menced and Is expcdted to bo completed
by June 1. ' '
Advices from Lcwlstdn say the officials at
the agency are now engaged In preparing the
rolls for tbe.seml-anmjEl 'Indian payment.
The d'sbursemont , imDuntlug to about $ SO-
000 , will be made abont' March 1.
The superintendent at , the government as
say oflico at Boise .City , . says the state pro
duced 125,000,000 pounds of lead during 1897 ,
nnd that more silver 'was produced than In
1S3G. The mining outlook In the northern
part of the stite , ho says , Is much 'brighter '
than ever before.
MAKING THIS S'PATIJ DEMOCRATIC.
ICciitiit'ky 'Semite ' PnrmcM a A'ew KIc-c-
lloii I.IIM- .
FRANKFORT , Ky. , Feb. 11. The state
senate , by a vote 'of 20 , sufficient to
pass a .bill over a veto , yesterday passed
the Gocbel elections bill and sent It to the
house. , .where It Is nearly sure to go through
with a majority sufficient to override a veto
from the governor. This has created the
wildest political excitement here and
throughout the state , the republicans admit
ting that If the bill becomes a law they
can never carry the state or any Important
election therein again.
The bill , Introduced 'by the prospective
candidate for governor , provides that all
future elections shrill 'bo ' under the control
of a state commission of three , to be elec
ted 'by the present legislature , and to hold
their offices for four years. They are to ap
point three commissioners In each county ,
who shall in turn appoint all the elective
nnd registration officers fop their respective
counties.
The democrats , who pushed the measure ,
aver that the Kentucky vote was stolen
from William Jennings Bryan > in 1890 , and
that It sbill never occur again through the
election of officers appointed by county
Judges In the republican strongholds.
Children and adults tortured by burna ,
scalds , Injuries , eczema or skin diseases nwy
secure Inetant relief by using DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It Is the great Pile remedy.
HOLDS THE COXTKACTTO HE I.EGAI/ .
Employee Wily SlKii Wnlvem of
CliiJuiM for niiiiarCH.
CHICAGO , Fcb. 11. Judge Payne handed
down a decision yesterday In the case of
John D. Blank against the Illinois Central
Railroad company for $50,000 damages , In
which ho held that an employee of a cor
poration may legally slgu an agreement
waiving all claims for damages , cvon If the
results are from the gross negligence of
the employer.
Blank was an express messenger. Ho ran
on an Illinois Central train from Chicago to
Sioux City. la. , and , was hurt In a collision ,
January 15 , 1S9C , his Injuries bolng so
severe that ho is now helpless , The at
torneys for the railroad company put In
evidence a contract which Blank had signed
when bo obtained a situation from the ex
press company. It waived all claim for In
juries received In anfaccldent of any kind ,
and further gave thto etcpress company power
to contract with trio road on which ho was
employed that the * messenger was not to
claim damages. o
Judge Payne heard arguments on this
question and decided that the contract was
legal. Blank's attqrnpj's took an appeal.
SHII'l'I.Vfi OUT 'I'll 15 l/KlTKll WHEAT.
* *
Coutrnctn Iet for CMorlug n .Million
mill a Half lliiNlH'Ix.
CHICAGO , "Feb. W , It Is positively stated
that contracts for ( moving 1,500,000 bushels
of Letter wheat toi't&o seaboard have been
made. Of this thojQ'faml Trunk Is reported
to have secured 500,000 'bushels ' , the Nickel
Plato 500,000 . .bushelsand the Lehigh Val
ley DOO.OOO bushels. - The cereal will bo
carried on a through rate from Chicago to
Liverpool , so it cannot bo ascertained what
proportion will accrue to the railroads for
the haul to the seaboard.
The Chronicle say a : It Is estimated that
the Loiter holdings of wheat In this city
and afloat will exceed 10,000,000 bushels , and
since a recent visit to this city of the east
ern exporters the suspicion has arisen that
the entire amount has been disposed of to a
British syndicate. Freight , men do not deny
that negotiations looking to the placing of
largo contracts have 'been pending for some
time , and dt Is asserted on reputable au
thority that every prominent eastern line
connecting will ) Chicago fcas been Invited to
bd | on tbo transportation of an Indefinitely
large amount of wheat fo the seaboard.
> nlv ; .
The best talvo in the world for Cuts ,
Bruit e , Korea , Ulcers , Salt Rhpum. Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chllblalua ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles tr no pay required. It IB euar <
anteed to glvo perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 ceoUj for box. For ealo
by Kubq & Co ,
BUSINESS MOVES UPWARD
Usual Spring Activity is Opening Up
Bather Early (
CUBAN INSURRECTION IS ONE INFLUENCE
of Iron 1 > r < uc Ilcnvlcnt
MnUorx , unit the StrctiKtlt ot
Cotton. tire Other
, ClUlNI'H.
NEW YORK , Feb. 11. R. d. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade will say In its is
sue of tomorrow :
Business Is pushlnp toward spring no-
tlvlty rather early , livcnts which have con
trolled nro good buying of Iron by the larg
est makers , the great railway consolidation
nnil the Cuban Insurrection. The latter ,
with Its possibilities , operates ns a brnko on
speculation , nnd foolishness of local trndera
gave foreigners n much desired op ] > ortunlty
to buy stocks on balance , about 45,000
shares. January earnings , J55.017.417 , nl-
renily reported , nro Itf.G per cent better than
last year nnd' 9.S per cent batter than In
IS92. showing the best month in six years at
leust , nnd February returns thus far nro
promising.
The output of pig Iron February 1 wns
2211,893 tons weekly , the largest In the 'his '
tory of the business , but the reported buyIng -
Ing of 120,000 tons of Bessemer Iron by tnc
Cnrneglo company nnrt 100,000 tons by nn-
other ot the largest steel concerns , never
theless means decision by the nblest manu
facturers that the unprecedented output of
rilg- will soon prove too small for the Brow
ne demands for finished products. The Illi
nois Steel company has contracted for 1,0)0-
000 tons of Bessemer ore , and producers ot
other raiiRos count upon nn advance In
prices. Bessemer pig rose to J10.13 and grey
forgo to J9 nt Plttsburff , with finished prod
ucts generally stronger and In larfi-o ile-
mmul at this season. Hall contracts already
cover , It Is paid , more than laat year's pro
duction , the railways buying earlier than
usual. lnr contracts for cars , wagons ,
agricultural Implements and other manu
factures are heavy at the wrst ; structural
contracts there are very numerous , and at
the cast nre large with 60,000 tons estimated
for New York building's alone thla year ,
while plate and sheet contracts for the
season are unprecedented. January was ono
of the biggest months In Connellsvlllo coke
output , UL'3,073 tons , and furnace continued
at the same price. Tin rose to II cents , In
spite of heavy shipments , nnd copper to U
cents or better for lake , In spite of enorm
ous American production.
The rise In cotton of llve-slxtcenthn of 1
cent for the week results In part from
better prospects for manufacture bore and
abroad , but only in part. The uctiml move
ment shows no change of consequence , but
prices of goods have n stronger tone. With
the butter tone prevailing this manufacture
should soon fool the heavy demand which
other Industries nro meeting.
Wool sales at the chief cities were only
C,30.t,200 pounds for the week , and llr > filGOi )
pounds for two weeks , against 2 ,721,000
pounds last year. Prices are still strong In
splto of the general indifference of manu
facturers , who seem to have secured ample
supplies. For the better grades of woolen
Roods an advance averaging 17.D per cent
from last year Is readily maintained. The
opening of works Idle for a year , In spite
of the "heavy " production already assured , Is
n striking feature In this , as In the Iron
and other Industries , and implies heavier
demands for products than are now met
by the unprecedented output.
Wr-.eat has been strong , with spot advanc
ing 2 cents and May 2 % cents , though west
ern receipts have been for two weeks o.KCO-
71S bushels , against U.317,973 bushels last
year ; but Atlantic exports have been 5,271 , Its
bushels , flour included , against 4.C Gfi9ii
bushels in two weeks last year , with Pacific
exports large.
Corn exports nre nlso surprisingly well
sustained , 7,161,702 bushels , against 7S2iS')3 :
bushels last year , and the price has ad
vanced a trifle. It Is yet too early for pros
pects > of n coming crop to Influence mar
kets materially , nnd heavy operations nt
Chicago , with reported sales of 1,000,000
bushels for export on Thursday , have de
terred speculative selling.
, -Business shown by bank clearings In ngain
larger than ever before , 54.7 per cent larger
than last year for the week , and for the
month to date 44.3 per cent larger than last
year and 1C per cent larger than In 18'JJ.
Failures for the week have been " 05 in the
United States , against 207 last year , and
forty-three In Canada , against sixty-one
last year. -
WRKKIiV CI.K.VHIM ! HOL'SK TOTALS.
Kittr IliisliiuHM Trinsic-toil by tht-
A.NMm'ltitc-il lliinkH.
NI3W YOniC , Feb. 11. The following table
compiled by Bradstreet , shows the bank
clearings at eighty-seven cltlca for the week
ended February 10 , with the percentage of
Increase ami decrease , as compared with
the corresponding week last year :
iirrs j iviu\v or TIIA
Iiniirovi-iiKMil In ( lie lllw-
( rlliitl vi- ' 1'riuliIn Ui * AVt'Ht.
NB\V YORK , Feb. 11. IJradstrccfs to
morrow will say :
A number of favorable circumstances and
events present themselves this week. I'er-
haps the most notublo of tlicwo are the re
newed activity and confidence In the Iron
nnd Bteol mnrkct , accompanied by prompt
nnd even rapid advances In ueverul Knule *
of pig Iron nnd ntcel , and the udvanne tn
the price of raw cotton , long prcdlctud but
unrealized until the preacnt week.
What might bo regarded ns a , minor fea
ture In the InigliH'ua eltiuitlon , though at the
mime tlmo containing much thut Is hopeful
tj the Interoat Involved , In a quite general
Improvement In distributive trade and ilo-
mund In the central wr > 8t , and In the Houth
.where nrlng trade Is reported opening In
shnpp. I . i fnvornblo fonturoa of th
week nro the slowness of sprlns trade I
dry goods nt New York nnd other eastern
centers , oxcppt IJoston , nnd the inlli
wonthor In the northwest rendering It llkel-r
that retailers' stocks carried over will b
larger thnn cnrller expected.
Although the advance In cotton ling bacn
clnlmcil to be too rnpld It has undoubted ! )
Imparted n much Jnoro cheerful tone to the
southern business situation , nnd with the
ndvanco In Iron and stecl has done rniicl
to mid to the confidence with which the
trndo outlook for 1S9S I * regarded.
Iluslncsft failures continue 13 make favor
able comparisons with previous weeks nm
years , the total for the week Just rndei
being27S , against 135 Inst week. SOI In the
corresponding week of 1S97 , ! Mt In this week
of 1S06. 290 In 1S95 nnd 2S3 In 1S3I. Canadlnn
failures for the week number flfty-onr ,
ngnlnst forty-two last week , but comparei
with fifty-four In this week a yenr ngt
nnd seventy in the corresponding week ol
1SPO.
Wheat exports fall slightly below Inst
week's reduced totnl , ngBrcRntltiR for the
week .1.41 WO I bushels , ngalnnt SC.T. > .OOt ) bush
els last week , 2,031.000 bushels In the corresponding
spending wei-b of 1S97. 2,718,000 bushels In
1MV. . 2r 72,000 bushels In ISM nnd 2W3,000
bushels In IJOI.
Corn exports show A gnln , Amounting , nn
they do , to 4OT > SKX ( ) bushel.i , nRnlnst 4,101,000
bushels last week , 4,165,000 busliels In this
week ln.it year , S,143 , ( ) bushels In 1S9J ( nnd
MW bushels In ISM.
Hank clearings continue to point to nn
immense business Coins' In the country At
nrge , In n total nRsrc'-'atlng for the week
fU34COOOW , less thnn 2 par cent smaller
than last week , 92 per cent larger than In
the corresponding week last year , r > S per
cant larger than this week In 1SOO , 74 per
cent larger than In 189J. S2 per cent larger
ihan tn ISM nnd 0.3 per cent larger than
this week In IS- .
Til 15 STOCK MAIIIC15T.
lliilllxli Tniip In IUcov * r * i1 , S
KitpJlii'p Ailviiiu'lnir -mlL'iirli-M. .
NOW YORK , Fcb. 11. Uradati'cet'u
clal Review tomorrow wilt say :
After A moderate depression on the Cuban
levelopmenta early In the week Ilio Htock
narkut regained Its bullish tone mid showed
'urlher advancing tendencies. More or less
Iquldatloii of long stocks was caused l > y
c renewal of Cuban agitation In the sen
ate mid the Incidents cjiinented with the
etlrement of the Spunlsh inlnfster at'uiih -
ngton and nn unsettled feeling win preva-
ent. At the same tlmo the market seemed
.o be ripe for stiuh a movement , laro
imounta of stocks having passed Into wca\ \ ;
Hindu , leaving the market In a. rendition
n whlc.i even a slight reaction would have
i beneficial effect.
Another circumstance of some Importance
whlrh hud a rather unsettling effect wua
ho attltiulo of the Administration in regard
0 the nab * of the Kansas I'siclHc pnperty
ind the announcement by the attorney
jfiu-ral , falling In all other means of Imlac-
ng tbo Union Pacific reorganization com-
mlltee to raise the bid to the full amount
of tbo treasury claims , that the government
would pay the first mortgage , and as the
owners of the 2 per cent prbr Hens nult
'or Indefinite postponement of the sale and
IIP Appointment of u receiver In their own
ntcrest. Tain caused selling of the vurlotu
Union I'Aclllc securities , thoush the lirm-
less of the Kansas 1'arlflc consoHd.iled
bonds was nollctable , and later on the
entire group gained stfengtli on the belief
that n compromise would bo effected.
The announcement of the terms of the
Now York Central and JViko Shore exeiiaum-
of securities nlso had a tendency , not uu-
iKiial In such casen , to cause : ; ellliu ; of
.speculative holdings , althouph tin * marked
strength uf the other Vamlorbilt stocks ,
lartleulnrly Michigan Central , and the
iromlnence given to rcpurts about nn ex
change of that company's stock for No-.v
York Centra ] security had a good clfoct
on ttin market at large.
Sharp advances In Northwestern and
Omaha , were also made on the revived re
port that those companies would be uon-
"olldated , nnd that perhaps the preferred
Hock of the former would be retired with
1 bond Issue.
Kven In the face of the declining market
of Tuesday anil Wednesday fie mrencth of
"Metropolitan Traction wan n feature. Its
advances being of the extriordlnary kind
and were only accounted for by the rumors
of a stock dividend.
Commission houses were sellers In the
early part of the week , but the buying fnm
this source ami by professional * ! nt the de
clines was large , and apart from the rather
igsrcKslve boar celling at times the m.irkot
exhibited no extreme pressure nnd In the
main preserved Its strang undertone , even
vhlle the Cuban developments and the Do
-ome Incident were regarded as liable to
ake a serious aspect.
COXDITIO.V OF XliW VOIilC UAXKS.
; t Uiiiriit for < licV - 'U IH CoHMldi-ri'il
n Kuvoriililt * i\lill > ( ( .
NEW YORK , Feb. 11. The Financier
says :
The statement of the n soe'ited ! ' banks of
'fri.v ' York Cll\ " for the five days ending
- "ebrtinry 11 ( Saturday Uieltig a holiday ) . Is
i favorable exhibit , both from a Irmking
ind commercial standpoint. Loans show an
fuipmislon of $ Ti,070,000 , the Increases orlgln-
itlng apparently with two of the larger
> . 'ins ! th ? National City and thp National
'ark , wliosi * combined totnlri account for
ho change over tin * prec-eedlns week.
Tlio most Interesting feature of the state-
nent , however , Is the'lo. ' s of cash reported.
'ha ilecrea-c for the week wii < $ lluif,00.
V'hleh ' Is thc first shrinkage r-r.co | the enor-
ncii3'Inward ( low which marked the end of
Jecember and the first week of January.
At the beginning of this year the reserve
of the b.inks wns'SluSXMXX ' ) . It Is nnv > ' < !
o btl ja.l'W.CM. an Increase of over $ ir.fil7rX ; ) .
n the same period loans have exipnnde 1 over
.1J.W.COO and deposits ? OJ.70i.000. ) Th\ti ,
vlillo Iho loin Increase ha > been far above
bo normal. It wit * Impossible to make use
ot all the money'going into the banks. This
view assumes that the Increases wore duo
o legitimate business cpcratlons , but th"
nany special transactions growing out of
ho transactions between the banks and the
rcauury aro. a factor that malts a correct
lediictfon Imuoshlblc. At any rite , now
hat the hanlt ? seem to have reached tlio
Imlt of casli accessions'the. ' money markrt
> robably will recover somewhat ffm the de
moralization which has marked' Its course
bus far during IMS.
If the past Is of value In oomrarlKon , It
may bo recalled that for the t'lme'wcek and
he previous one In 1M17. the banks reduced
heir oxcers reuervo gS.IXXI.OQQ nnd II't , In cash
Iii.SOO.COO. Tjiln year the loss In res'-rve for
1m same period has been only ) a little In ct >
ecjw nf f.llOO.OOO. In IS'JT , the first week In
Altirch seemed to 'mark the. hlnh perlo.l of
ho bank reserves. After that and iinlll late
nto Ilio summer a stationary plane i.vis
eneho'l. If the same'thlns ' Is repented Ihh
veni * the money market will probably inalu-
nln a level soinewhero near the present
lijure1 * , but It IH true- that b inkers arc ox-
leetlng a firmer market within the next
sixty days.
There are three little things wnl < * h M more
vork than any other thres little things cre-
leil they are thii ant , the bco and UeU'lll'r ,
< lttle Rarly Rli'i'ra , the last being the famou-i
Ittlo plllfi for ntonuch and liver trouble.- .
VViiineii rut I'i ' | ii Flurlit ,
CINCINNATI , Keb. I ) . The Times-Star
npcclal from Vnneuliurtr , Ky. , Bays : At Ks-
uliipla , this county , this morning Con-
.tables Cropper and Thuckcr attempted the
irrest of an old woman named Crowe , win
Kim at her homo with several grown-up
laughters. Before tbo ollcorn ! millxed It.
ono of the girls flew nt them 'with a long
< nlfe. dangerously wounding both ofllcors.
iy tills time the old woman and another
daughter drew revolvers and tbo olllccrn
realized It wns n fight for life. , The buttle
continued for a few moments and after the
smoke nad cleared Mrs. Crown and ono
laughter were found dead. Those who sur
vived are. In a danceroua condition ,
Perhaps in yotr ; family you use
but little whisky , but you want that
little good of the 1/cst , The United
States Government guarantees the
Age and Purity of every bottle of
through ils Internal Revenue officers
at the distilleries , at Krankfort , Ky.
livery bottlpof Old Crow nnd Hermit-
ngo Is tested. Do sure the Internal Key-
enuo Stamp over the Cork mul Cnpnule la
not broken nd hat it Ucars the name
W. A. OAIHZS If CO.
iff It is a Government Guarantee that
SOts with tin's fottlfiif.
ALL DEALERS SELL IT
J From Baby
in the
High Chair
to grandma In the rocker Omln O
is goo I for the whole family. It is
the long-deslred substitute for cof.
feo. Never upsets the norvcvs or
injures tlio digestion. Mndo from
mire. Rndns it is n food in itself.
Has tliatasto mid appearance of the
bo < t coflVo nl } ttio price. It Is n
I'onuino nnd scientillo nrtirlo nnd is
como to slay. It innko * ) for Iipatth
nnd strength. Ask your grocer for
Or.iiu-0. 15 nud 2o.
| Try Qrain-0 !
Inst. t Hint yonrf-roccr gives you aUAIX-O
Accent no ImlUilnu.
That Is what cures you. It you
are In ilotibt nboul It Imiulrc. If
It will not sto ; > losses In a weeJc
Its \ because you Imvo neglected
yourself. Weak knees nro made
strong by HUDYAN. Weak
backs are miule strong by HUD
YAN. If you use HIJDYAN you
do not have spot before your
eyes. If you use HUDVAX you
do not shnko nnd tremble. It
you got the great HUDYAN
rcmeillo-tre.itment you no longer
are u wcnkllnir. Bo sensible ! Is
there any reason in the worlil
why others should enjoy full
pleasure and you feel llko iv lioy
Instead of being a wan7 Hut
vou have got to niaito nn oltort.
You must do somothlntr. Wrltu
to the doctor * of this graiul In
stitute from wnli'h niuiie you
can net HUDYAN-aml nslc them
tn help you. The-v i.vl'.l tlo it.
They will make ix man of you
no mutter IICMli 'l you Iwvn
boon. You niiiy have lost almost
nil of your manhood , mul so
ilon't feel llko CPGIIIK anyone or
nskl'iir for ndvlra. Use your
weak will power that Is left ,
art : i po taKC sta.Tp-r.von If yon
have to borrow It ami wrlto for
free aiiil satlstnotory testimon
ials nud circulars ti-lliiiit you nil
nlioilt whilt HUOYAN lias done
for thuiisixmUi of others on thH
bit : sicpiIt bus curort UK in all.
And why mill you not let It eura
you ? Wrecks' nf the worst kind
yi , of the. very worst kind
hnvo boiMi saved In a week by
flndson Medical loBtltQte
Stockton , ' , l.i'Jvi'I anil I Ills -Sin. ,
HAN FJtANrioC'O. r.\U
VI
FOR I.VrHllNAI. AND R.VTHIIN VI , VS'B.
CUIlliS AND r-ltKVIiVJ'S
C'olil * . , C MKliM Son * 'riiroitl. Inlltu'iizn ,
llrnnrliltlH. I'lii-nmiuiln , Swrllliii * ;
oi' tlit * .loliit. ' , I.mnhr.K'a ,
InliiiiiiiiiatlouM.
VTIHJI , NKl'It -.1,1)1 i , IIHAE-
TOUTHArJIK. A.Vl'.niA , lt'-
KICl'I.T IIHUATHIMJ.
lii M' lli-ndy llcltf ! ' Is n Sun * I'uro
for Kv 'iy Pain , NjiriilnM , Iirulst.i ,
1'ill 111 In tin- Duel ; , ( ' 'lest or l/liiiJii.
It : . * tinKli'Kl 11:11 ! IM Hie Only
1'AI.V UH.HICDY
That liiflanlly ft < ps 111" mot ex t" ' latin ; , ' fnlnt ,
allayn liilluiiimatluii , uiul ciio ! I''iiuo.stlun . ,
wlicther of t 10 Lungd , HtoniK-Ji : , llu-.voU cr other
Klaliitn or nruuns. I ) } ' uu1 app Icatl.iii. .
A half to u tonrp rnful In half u lumlilcr nf
\vatcr will In u fumtnutoti < uio C'ranijn ,
Spaani. ' . uur Stomach. lU'iirtliiiin. Vrvuurin.i ,
Slct'plefb'ie1. ! Hick Headiiclic , lli iilincn , Dymn-
Icry , Colic , rialuicncy un.l . n.l liit.'rr.al palim.
1'h < * r ( * lJ nut a lunioillal aKt'iit In t.u * wuiltl
thai will euro fiviT nnil IIKUI * an.I all > ther
nvJbn-louM. lillllnus anil nthfi' fcvvi'H , alilcil by
IIAUWAY'S I'll.l.li , * > o ( [ UlcLly as ItAUWAY'rt
UKADY 11I3L1HF , CCo n b. . ttp | ioil ! by ilnin-
b'lBlJ.
ItaUway & Co. . New Yoik C'lty ,
K l-iin : St.
.iioditTNi > i < > riicTMirI \ ; > UIIT I : :
Mr ? . Wlnclow'ti Soothlnsr Syrup lius been used
for over 10 yc-iua by mlllluns or mothcra lot
their rliililrcn while tocl'ilng wltli perfect mt-
ct > E9. It eoothrx tlm clillj , poflcn * ) the ynnn ,
allavH oil p.iln. cutest wlnit > * . . 'lo. ' ami l tha best
remedy for Diarrhoea. S.l.l . by rtnix'slsts In
every part of the world. 11- sure aid nut ; fat
"Mrs. Window's Soothing Byruji" anJ lake no
other lln < ! K cents 11 bottle
u' Sciatica ,
f.iinbasn ! ; , tlackuche ,
L llilicc.1 , Pneumonia ,
anil Klaticy Alfcclior.a
icninvwl iiuli'lyby ! tb < i
( irunipl Lppllcatlon of
% Benson
\ ] Porous Plaster , 1
i/ kind ti
O I" all..113 will ll IlHllll'll | I'lllKllirH CIIUUIII ( ft
( y Alwaja limit llifin In Ilio IIIIIIMK vcmly l < I' Q
f' < nn cincrai'iiry i"i ilMiiy III ciirli etia la ft
ft diili 'c/ii : ] ! ! , I ut lo nru t i ; t thoKTOumo 3 ?
(5 ( lionniiii'.i I'oi'onn Vlunti'r. I'rlcuUnrtn. < j
UR.FEUKLEORUEd'S-
> Steel § Pennyroyal Treatment
Tj J is tbo orlislnnl and only FHEIJOir ,
/ r n f and rollnblo cnro on the mat.
S " -Vfkrt. 1'rlro. l.tOi aunt by uitiil.
jr _ _ OL'imino Bold only by
.Mj'i'i'H Dillon Dnitr Ci > , S 1' . Cornur
Kllli ami I'liriiiini SI * . , Oiinilni , .N * li.
MADE ME A MAN
- -
AJAXTAULETSrOBlTIVKLYCmilJ
. llne Hem-
pry , Jmrnitonc/ , titc.lrinsu | , olo. . cr.u l
lit Abuto or other DXCOMOH mm Inills-
iiotiunJ. ay i/iitUtii r.nil sitrrtii
.xutci'a Lest Vitality In , cM or ronnc. un. |
iltn rasa forHtuOy , bimluitaor inurrfaxo.
r.-v . -lrcvont Jncaaltr and Cx/nr.'jDij.do.'i If
taJuinljitiino. Tliolriuo ulioirj Icoraedloto imj.io c-
ntat und ( .Utcla n CUKE iil.oro ull o'lir ; full la.
HM cror > lipvlBB the coaulr.o AJr.1 'lahliK. Tbcr
iiove cured tliouniiac * on.l wl 11 onrc jon.V rtrna iiot.
itlTO nrlttsa KUWIIIUM to eStcl u euro Pfl P'iTG In
cr.cUcbwor rifund ( ho taenni , pjicoOJ U ! diner
pickup * ! or nli rltfjM ( full trcatrocntt for t'i # > . ill
luall , lu iiluln nmnprr. niwu receipt of price. ( Ircular
Ire'J'AJAX REMEDY CO. , 'SV ' t' "
For talc In Oinulia by James roriytu. 203 M
JCili clrrct.
Kuhn d : Co. . IMIi und Douulns Slrnti ,
IH THE ON MT
SP liC I A I. I 3T
WHO TUKAT8 AUi
Private Disaaseq
U ( lun > tn I IJUgriler nf '
'M VmrulvJporlcnco-
10 Yu.'iirflnOumliu.
i' .k . Krco , ( 'njiBiiltji.
tlonl.'rco . , U'x7p8di
11 tli and raman fits. .
Uir llfcO ( or uun ! und
ltctiktsei , lnfluniu lloalL
Inlutlcai or ul rtUon |
of mucoun niemtiranu.
I'tMtn , uml not tilrltt.