fBE EED CLOUD CHIEF.A. C. HOSMER, Publisher.

RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA

CURRENT COMMENT.

More than fifty per cent, of the claimsof Union Pacific creditors have beenexchanged for the three-yea- r notes, aportion by people who originally re-

fused to sign the agreement.

Elders of the Mormon church areindignant at the statements of theMormon commission that Mormonswere still recalcitranton polygamy andonly made a pretense of obeying thelaw.

Director-Genera- i. Davis and Mrs.Potter Palmer, president of thewoman's department, both officers ofthe Chicago world's fair, are going toMexico soon in the interest of the ex-

position.

A woman writers' clnb has beenformed in London, with Mrs. IL E. V.Stannard ("John Strange Winter") aspresident and the marchioness of Staf-ford, the countess of Munstcr, LadyPaget and Mrs. Woods as vice-presiden- ts.

It is not so surprising that Rev.P.roohc Hereford, a well known Uni-

tarian minister of l.oston, has accepteda call from a church in Loudon as thatthe salary to be paid him by thatchurch will be less than half of whathe receives now.

It is reported that the heir to thecrown of Roumania has renounced thothrone and insists upon marrying Mile.Vacarcsco. The king has invited tothe capital the youngest son of Leopold,of Ilohcnzollern, with the idea, it issupposed, of making him the heir tothe throne.

Hen Sweet, as agent for tho StatoLumber Co., has just concluded thesale to Fred Wcyerhauscr and otherMississippi river lumber companies 100,-000,0- 00

feet of timber in SawyercouutyWis. The price paid is SH)0,00l. Thetract covers 8,000 acres and is all tribu-tary to the Jseirgor river.

The Actors' fund of America liasmade public its tenth annual report. Itshows receipts of SG4,477.'J0, of whichS:.:t17:J7..r0 was realized by tho sale ofUnited States bonds, and S.U.8S4.23from various general resources. Thedisbursements aggregated S2S,87!l.82.The assets of the fund aggregate S75,-bOl.r.- 0.

Tin: validity of the new constitutionof Kentucky is to be contested on thoground that the constitutional conven-tion made numerous changes after theinstrument was ratified by the peopleSuit has been filed at Frankfort toenjoin the public printer and the secre-tary of state from issuing copies of thenew organic law.

The battered hull of Nelson's famousflagship, the Victory, which will be ex-

hibited at the world's fair, is 120 yearsohL The exact spot where Nelson fellis marked on the deck, ami in the cock-pit will be a number of Mine Tnssaud'swax figures representing in a realisticway the death of the admiral sur-rounded by his officers.

The London Times, commenting onthe l.ritish crop, says: "It is beginningto be clearly seen thathighor estimateswill not be realized. The recent dropin values is chielly due to tho inferiorand damaged condition of tho Englishcrop. Rumors are again current fromreliable sources that Russia is about toprohibit exports of all grain and foodstuffs."

IX compliance with the order ofJudge Ilrown six deputy marshals tookformal possession of Vunderbilt's yachtConqueror at New York. Everyonewas put ashore, the yacht was removedto a new mooringandwasleft in chargeof three watchmen. Mr. Vanderbilt isexpected to make a big fight in thocourts against the imposing of duty onthe yacht.

(iov. Cami'Iiem of Ohio, was in-

dignant over an article copied by theCincinnati Commercial-tlazett- c fromthe New York Recorder relative to hisfinancial condition, claiming amongother things that he had lost S."i00,000

in Wall street speculations. The gov-ernor telegraphed his nttornej-- s in NewYork to demand a full retraction fromthe Recorder and if it were refused tobring suit for libel.

Hkrr 11ereim a prominent member ofthe socialist partj, delivered a violentspeech at llerlln recently, in whichhe declared that Russia should betrampled to the ground at all costaEverybody should contribute to thevictory of the German Hag and drivoRussia out of Europe. Russia, he de-

clared, ought to be revolutionized bothexternally and internally in order toeliminate the perpetual menace of war.

It appears that Chong Sam, whowas arrested at Port Huron, Mich.,mul held to auswer tho charge ofviolating the Chinese exclusion actami whom President Harrison or-dor-

returned to China, despite theremonstrance of the l.ritish minister at"Vashington, has passed out of the con--- ol

of the United States authorities, as.ie was sent to Toronto on the order ofUnited States District Judge Swan.The president's order was therefore use-lo- s.

As Ministers Gulot, Roche and Rou-vi- er

were riding, escorted by soldiersthrough the Roulevard Liberte at Mar-mmII-cs,

somebody in the crowd hurlednn open knife having a sharp bladewith great force at tho ministers. Thoweapon fortunately missed its mark,striking with considerable force, buthandle foremost, an officer of the pre-fecture who was seated in the rear ofthe ministerial " carriago. The gen-darmes immediately dispersed the mob,but were not able to discover the as-

sailant

The New York Times says that arumor prevails in Wall street thatsomeMissouri Pacific stockholders are dis-

satisfied with Mr. Gould's managementof that road and that efforts are underway to organize a concerted movementon the part of stockholders to deposeMr. Gould from the presidency and getcontrol of the property. Gould himselfsaid recently at a meeting that he didnot own a majority-.o- f the stock in theroad and that if the stockholders be-

came dissatisfied they could put himfrom control.

A dispatch received in Londonsays the king of Siani seriously medi-

tates asking England to take thecountry under her protection, in orderto prevent it from falling into the handsof France, to whom it must otherwiseyield in tho not distant future, and thatEngland will be asked ore long to tokothe subject into serious consideration.At the present time Siam retains actualindependence, and France will have nopretest for interfering should Englandannex the country; bntif France shouldonce assert sovereignty, the annexa-tion wouldr-fnvoJy- e serious complica-tions. The'great majority of Siameseprinces and nobles are said to be favor-

able to England and averse to Frenchdominion.

S?S

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned By Telegraph and MalL

FEBSONAZ. AND POLITICAL.Rioirr Ho.v. William Hexhv Smith,

first lord of the treasury and leader ofthe English conservatives in the house,died on the 0th.

KlSG Kaki. I. of Wurtcmburg is dead.Mrs. Henrietta Lamak, widow of

Gen. Mirabeau B. Lamar, nt

of the Texas republic, died at FortWorth, Tex., on the Gth.

The Jefferson Davis statue for .Tack-so- n,

Miss., has been accepted by thecommittee.

It has been decided to reinstate allthe officials of the Canadian depart-ment of the interior who were sus-pended as a result of the revelationsmade before the public accounts com-mittee.

President Harrison and SecretariesProctor and Rusk reviewed tho Germanday parade in Washington.

Miss Ei.izaheth Risi.a.vd, the hero-ine of an around-thc-worl- d trip, waswedded to Mr. Giarles Wetmore inNew York recently.

Josib Maxhfiemi, who has been re-

ported as dead, has written to Philadel-phia from Paris for information aboutthe death of a former husband.

The constitutionality of the McXln-le- y

tariff bill will be passed upon bytho United SUitcs supreme court at theOctober session.

Great consternation was caused bythe announcement on the 7th of thedeath of Charles Stewart Parnell, thoIrish leatler, who had died the previousnight Wild rumors were afloat untilit was announced that his death wasdue to over-exortio- n. In defiance ofrepeated warnings of his physiciansParnell persisted in active electionwork until his life-strin- gs gave way.

The reported sickness of the queenof Hawaii and alleged British machina-tions to get possession of the countryand an approaching revolution are de-

clared to Ik: fakes by parties who haveauthentic information from tho Sand-wich islands.

Coincident with tho death of Parnelloccurred tho death of Sir John PopeHennessey. Hennessey, it will be re-

membered, defeated Parnell's candi-date, Vincent Scully, at the Kilkennyelection. Hennessey, also, held posi-tions in the colonies of tho British em-

pire.An intense wave of ill feeling has

arisen in Servia, owing to the newsthat ex-Kin- g Milan has mortgaged hisprivate estates to a Itnasian bank for aloan of S400.000.

Immense crowds attended the jointtariff debate bctwoen Gov. Campbelland Maj. McKInloy at Ada, O.

Gen. II. V. Boynto.v lias determinedto sever his connection with the Cincin-nati Commercial Gazette.

The republican national executivecommittee will meet at the Arlingtonhotel, Washington, November 3, to namethe time and place for holding the re-

publican national convention and toact on the resignation of Hon. M. S.Quay.

Mr. Gladstone was greatly disap-pointed by the Manchester election.

The reform democratic ticket ofNashville, Tenn,, was elected over theregular democratic tiukrt by majoritiesranging from 1,000 to .100.

It w:ls rumored in Lisbon that disturbances had broken out in Rio dcJaneiro, the capital of Brazil.

Ex-Presid- Cleveland says hisbaby girl will be called Ruth.

MICKLI.ANi:OUS.The steamer Chickasaw sank at Cat

island crossing, sixteen miles belowMemphis, Tenn. All hands were saved.She had liSO bales of cotton on board.

The story of the massacre of 200white people by Indians in Mexico isdiscredited by Mexican ollic'als now inAmerica. If it occurred, they say,some news of it would have reachedthe City of Mexico, and none has.

William Cankield has confessedhaving turned the switch whichwrecked the limited train on the Penn-sylvania road at New Palestine, (., afew weeks ago in which three monwere killed.

The statement from Ottawa, Can.,that, the British sealer Otto had beenseized by the United States ship Mohi-can on account of an irregularity in herpapers was without foundation.

The ecumenical council of theMethodist church opened at Washing-ton on the 7th, attended liy prominentchurchmen from all parts of the world.

RvssiAN distress has caused tho bet-ter provided of the people to goncrous--y

aid the suffering.A two-stor- y frame building at Wll-be- r,

WaslL, was destroyed by fire andMrs. Wagner and her two childrenwere burned to death. Another childwas seriously burned.

The sea island cotton planters ofSouth Carolina propose to form a com-bine to prevent the sale of Carolinaseed to outsiders and thus control thocotton market

Rev. Samuel Benedict, of Cincin-nati, Episcopal minister, was killed re-cently by an elevator accident

Ihk seventeenth annual conventionof the Catholic Young Men's nationalunion convened at Philadelphia on the0th. Three hundred and fifty delegateswere present

The fire undertvriters of the north-west met at Chicago on the 7th.

The courthouse at Washington, Daviscounty, ImL, was destroyed b3 fire re-cently. All the records were lost Thedamage to building amounted to Sl!J5,-00- 0.

A heavy frost fell at Gainesville,Tex , and through northern Texas andthe Chickasaw country on the night ofthe 0th, doing considerable damage toyoung, undeveloped crops.

Luther II. Carey, class of '(:. ofPrinceton, the well-know- n sprinter, hasretired from the track. Mr. Carey isengaged in business in Chicago. Mr.Carey was the fastest man in the worldat 7S, 100 and 220 yards dashes.

The Manhattan distillery at Peoria,111., lias been destroyed by fire.

Tin: pope has instructed the papalnuncios abroad to present an identicalnote to the governments to whieh theyare accredited on the recent disordersin Rome on account of the offensiveaion of a French pilgrim at the tombof King Victor Emanuel. This notewill hold that these disorders are evi-dences of the insecurity of the papalposition in Rome.

Axxiors creditors whose, claims ag-gregate over 400,000 are seeking thewhereabouts of Salvador Malo. aprominent contractor of the City ofMexico. He is said .to have gone toEurope.

The' Belmont mansion. 101 Fifthavenue. New York, was destroyed byfire on the 8th. Mrs. Perry Belmontand other members of tho family had anarrow escape. Perry Belmont wasaway at the time.

The Iowa stallion Allerton defeatedNelson at Grand Rapids, Mich., on the7th, the latter taking onlv ono heatTime, 2:13, 2:14., 2:15. 2:10.

Special Agents Wehjkl and Scot-hor- n

have been given instructions togo at once to the Cheyenne and Arapa-hoe lands west of Kingfisher, Ok., andselect the sites for the new county --.eats.

Parker. Webb & Co.'s packinghouse,Detroit, Mich., has been gutted by fire.

One man was burned to death a-s- d adozen others injured. The fire wascaused by the explosion of a barrel of

tar. . -

Anson H. Hamilton, proprietor ofthe Cape house, Shoreham hotel andother properties, real and personal, atCape May Point, N. J., has failed. Lia-

bilities 8100,000.Laidlaw & Brother, Wall street

bankers of New York, were recentlyswindled out of 511,000 by a notedEnglish crook through a forged letterof credit

Thk stage between Linkville andLake View, Ore., was robbed by twomen recently.

The national land office has orderedthe reservation of 1,200,000 acres ofland at the head of the White river InColorado.

A ooxoREBs of western Colorado wasin session at Grand Junction. Its ob-

ject was to discuaa matters of generalinterest to that section and not to figureon division of the state.

The viceroy of India telegraphs thatthero has been a good rain throughoutthe country and that the crop prospectsarc favorable.

At the Shelby ville (Ind.) cabinetworks, while Joseph Schott, ClintNeeley and IL Thayer were trying toget the elevator to descend, it fell thir-ty feet, carrying with it the men and aheavy load of furniture. The men werehorribly crushed.

William Steinecker and MatthewDewald, employes in Sovorin it Oster-meyer- 's

wholesale grocery at Indianap-olis, Ind., were crushed in a descendingelevator.

The strike of dock laborers andothers about the Carron and Hermitago wharves, Wapping, London, whichhas been in progress for weeks. Isshowing decided signs of collapsing.The employers aro obtaining enough"free men" to carry on work in spite ofthe unionists.

The American Humane society wasin session recently at Denver, CoL

The Persian government will per-mit the export of products intended fortho world's fair free of duty. The exhibit will probably aggregate S:?00,000.

Three hostlers at the county fair atBurnottstown, Pa., found a bottle ofliquor secreted and all but drained itAlexander Chappcl took convulsionsand died in two hours and tho otherswere dying. An analysis showed equalparts of strychnine and whisky.

Dispatches from Amoy, China, an-

nounce that serious rioting occurredforty miles from that city. The riotswcro quelled, but not before severalmandarins and other officials had beenkilled.

Ed Neal, a cattle thief, was hangedat Omaha, Neb, legally on the 9th forthe murder of an agod couple namedJones. On the same day at the sameplace John Coc, a negro accused of out-raging a little girl, was hanged by amob to an electric railway trolley wire.

The Oliver & Kolxjrts Wire Co., Pitts-burgh, Pa , has suspended.

Mann fc Co., dry goods, Rochester,N. Y., have assigned.

The national bank at Enterprise,Ore., was robbed by thrco men of S:,.)00,money which they told the intimidatedcashier belonged to "John Smith."

The September statement of theAtchison, Topeka &. Santa Fc railroadfor tho entire system (approximated)shows gross earnings of 94,20S,..:54, anincrease of Sr14,0.',7.

William Amacher, owner of a rac-ing stable, shot and killed PatMilliron,another horseman, at West sldo park,Nashville, Tenn. The trouble Is under-stood to have occurred about a woman.

Emanuel Cadden, said to be aformer wealthy citizen of Wausau,Wis., blew out his brains in Washing-ton park, Chicago. He had been plung-ing on the board of trade and lost hisall.

Business failures (Dun's report) forthe seven days ended Octobers num-bered 2 to, compared with 230 the previ-ous week and 215 the correspondingweek of last year.

Tm: machines which will compete inthe typesetting contest at Chicago arethe Mergenthaler linotype, tho Rogerstypograph, tho McMillcn typesettingmachine and the St John typobar.

Wade and John Felder were exe-cuted at Rusk. Tex., for killing YonceThompson. Their excuse was that theyhad fired into a house for the puriose.of frightening one of tho initiates anddid not intend to kill Thompson.

Provisions in Warsaw, Russia, havedoubled in price.

The European demand for Americanmade carts and light vehicles hasgreatly increased It has also beenfound cheaper to send tticui acrosswithout painting, leaving that to bedone abroad

Several enormous man eating sharkshave been killed in the Lougport, N.J., harbor, one being fifteen feet long.

Durino the last year the Indian stu-dents at the school at Carlisle, Pa., huveearned $10,000 outside of the school.

Tub entry of rags from Marseilles,France, has been forbidden by the treas-ury department to prevent the bringingoi ctiolcrn to the country.

ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.O'Mallev, the New Orleans dotectivo

accused of jury bribing has been dis-charged. OWlalley said his indictmentwas purposely to shield the parties con-cerned in the Mafia lynching.

Dwioiit, III., has been visited by adisastrous tire, which started in Ken--plinger's hall.

Pearls have been found in musselstaken from the Cottonwood river, Ok-lahoma.

William Davis, a prominent ironmerchant of Brooklyn, was drowned inthe East river. He was thrown fromthe deck of a steam launch by the swellof a passing steamer.

A stuonu force of police Controls thestreets of Rio Janeiro. One mnn w-- ikilled and several injured in the recentrioting.

A ltoYtsit looking footpad arrested atHelena, Mont, turned out to be ayonngwoman. Mie had held up several men.Her companion, giving the name ofHenry Clark, was also arrested.

The interment of the remains of the'ate Charles Stownrt Parnell occurredwithout disorder. Aliout 40,000 personsviewed the body on its arrival in Dublin.

Nkki. fc Wami'I.kk's planing mill atPittsburgh. Pa . has been destroyed byfire. Loss. SSSO.OOfl; no insurance.

The steam barge Susan E Peck,loaded with 60.000 bushels of wheatwas sunk recently near Sauit Ste.Marie. Mich.

New York tailors complain of Americans who go to England for clothing.

An old woman has leen found in Bos-ton dying of hunger and nearly nakedShe had been badly bitten by rats.

Boys et a cat on fire at North Birmingham. Ala., and the animal burneddown two houses. Loss. S5.000.

A iiai wreck is reported at Kendall-ville- at

the junction on the Lake Shore.fc Grand Rapids railways, near LaGrange, Ind Several persons werehurt, and a great deal of daraace wasdune to cars and freight

A Polish boardin-- r houso at Pitts-burgh, Pa., in which there were tiftvmen. caught tire and was burned to theground One man was suffocated andanother jumped from a third story win-dow and was dangerously hurt

San Francisco experienced an earth-quake shock on the night of the 11th.

Austrian pilgrims, after visiting thepope, were attacked by a mob at Pisa,Italy. One of the pilgrims disappearedand it was rumored had been assas-sinated.

The United States steamer Dis.patchbecame a total wrck nftT grounding aon the Delaware break-wsui- r. Thecrew was saved

NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.

Burglars arc becoming quite boldat Grand Island.

Venanoo and vicinity had the firstfrost of the season on the 4th.

Footpads held up Smith Boyd, afarmer, near Butte City and robbedhim of 830.

The Kimball cheese factory has beenso successful this year that it will beenlarged next season.

The post otlice at Arapahoe was en-

tered by burglars the other night Thesafe was blown open and about $00 ab-

stractedWilliam Bottorft. aRiM. brake-ma- n,

fell between the cars of a specialfreight at Palmer the other evening,and was instantly killed

The proposed western Nebraska re-

union of rs and sailors whichwas to have been held at Gering hasbeen abandoned for the present season.

A HERD of cattle crowding on a bridgeseven miles west of Beatrice, causedthe structure to fall, but only one ofthe steers was hurt The bridge was atotal wreck.

Ernest Savage, a sewing machineagent, shot Richard Willard a horctrader, with a revolver at Ponca theother day. The ball 6truck him on theforehead, inflicting a severe but notdangerous wouud

TnE governor has offered $400 rewardfor the capture of Arthur Sloan, themurderer of Benjamin and John Haiti- -

win on October 1. The reward is twiceas largo as is usually offered owing tothe fact that two persons were mur-dered

One farmer in western Nebraska hasraised sixty acres of melons for thopurpose of furnishing seed for an east-ern wholesale seed house. For theseed he receives 15 cents per pound andestimates that the yield of this yearwill bring him about $7."i per acre.

Rev. G a Wilson, of North Bend,got married the other night and wasgiven "the largest charivari iu thehistory of the state," according to anenthusiastic correspondent which"commenced at 7:30 p. m. and lasted tillmidnight Much proporty was de-

stroyed"R. C Vauohan, a well known busi-

ness man of Fremont, committed sui-cide the other morning by lying uudera freight car with his neck across thetrack and when tho train started up hishead was cut off. Tho waywardnessof a son was supposed to have drivenVaughan insane.

The barn of Henry Natch, a farmerliving near Gcrmantown, was burnedrecently, together with its contents,which were four horses, one yearlingcolt, binder, seeder, two sets of har-ness, 200 bushels of wheat, 3.0 bushelsof oats and fifteen bushels of rye. Ori-

gin of the fire not known.The democratic state central com-

mittee met at Omaha the other evening lor the purpose or naming acandidate for the supreme bench inplace of Judge Brady, who declinedthe nomination tendered him by theGrand Island convention. After a longconsideration of the subject the com-mittee decided to leave matters as theyare.

It has developed that the unknownyoung man who was killed at Union iuOtoe county early, in August, wasJoseph Perris, a prisoner, who broke1jail in Madison county in companywith Frank Clnrk. Perris and Clarkwere stealing a ride on the trucks of apassenger coach when Perris fell andwas instantly killed. He was buriedat Nebraska City unidentified. Thewhereabouts of his parents are un-

known. Clark is still at large.Ji'non A. W. Crites has filed a peti-

tion with tho county clerk of Dawescounty to have his name placed on theofficial ballots as an independent andnon-partisa- n candidate for districtjudge. Mr. Harbaugh, who receivedthe nomination at the judicial conven-tion nt Valentine, filed a protest, alleg-ing that the word independent attachedto Judge Crites' name was misleadingto the voters and he was not entitledto the umj thereof. County Clerk Maherdecided in favor of Mr. HarbaughJudge Crites appealed tho nritter to thesupreme court

Corporal Carter of troop F, Sixthcavalry, stationed at Fort Niobrara,was fatally shot by Trumpeter Dixonof the same troop the other nightCarter was ordered by tho captain ofhis troop to drive some disreputablenegro women from the quarters Heobeyed the order, and in doing so oneof the girls resisted and was forciblyejected. She reported the matter toDixon, who called Carter out and shothim. Carter caught Dixon before hecould escape, disarmed him and heldhim until a guard arrived. He diedsoon after.

J. 114 Ames, of Lincoln, who wasappointed referee in what wasknown as the Atchison A Nebraskarailroad case, has tiled his reportThis is the case instituted by

Lcese to declare forfeitedthe charter of the Atchison fc Nebraskarailway, from the fact that it was ille-gally consolidated with the Burlingtonfc Missouri, to the destruction of com-petio- n

and the corresponding injuriesof the communities through which theroad operated its lines. The conclusionof the referee Is that owing to thebuilding of new competing lines andfrom the fact that the Atchison v.

Nebraska, if operated independently,would bo utterly destroyed as an instru-ment of commerce, the court in the ex-

ercise of Its discretion and for the pro-motion of the public welfare, ought torefuse judgment of ouster.

Mrs. Dr. McCahan, of Axtcll, metwith probably a fatal accident as shewas lately returning from a visit to apatient in the country. When crossingthe Burlington and Missouri track eastof town her horse became frightenedand unmanageable and overturned the a

buggy, throwing her out She sus-tained several serious injuries theworst of which was contusion of thebrain. Her condition was critical.

Eastern parties are searching for theheirs of Frank Flynn, James McGuire.James Leonard Antoin DuvaL EunicePattee, Sabol Gertruder Doherty. Theeparties resided in or near Omaha aboutISi'iS.

Mrs. Eli Rohinson. of Aspinwallprecinct Nemahi City, was found deadin bed the other morning, having diedsuddenly of heart di-ea- se.

The soldiers' reunion at McCook wasa great success. Tiie exercise by thechildren of the McCook schools took npthe greater portion of the morning ofthe second day and were very appro-priate for the occasion. Attorney-Gener- al

Hastings addressed the audi-ence and was followed by Hon. ThomasMajors. At two o'clock Paul Vander-voo- rt

addressed the encampment Hewas followed by Hon. M. C. Quina, ofPeoria, 111. Fully 10,000 people werepresent

Thomas Hill, manager of the eleva-tor at Nemaha City, and an old citizenof the country, died suddenly the othermorning from blood poisoning, causedbv a sore throat

While recently attempting to ford j

the Little Bine river near Fairburr.Albert Hermann drove his horses into j

too swift water and the oatSt was car--

ried down the stream; the wagon over- -'

turning. Mrs. Hermann and two chil- -

dren were s.vept away and tbe cnil--idren were drowned. Hermann withd,?CfitJ'Wfm t0 ' "r

succeede-- i in bnngia?his wife out, but she died shortir" ajtcr- -wmjlX i

TWO EXECUTIONS.

Kt eal. the Nurdrrer, Hanged t OmahaIly tli RherlfTancl Nrro flrat LynchedIlj a Slob.Omaha. Neb. Oct 10. Ed Neal was

hanged here at 12 o'clock for the mur-der of Allen Jones and Dorothy Joces,an aged farmer and his wife, near thiscity in February, 190.

The execution took place just as thenoon whistles were blowing. Thescaffold was erected in the court yard

EH NEAL.

of the jail and the condemned manmarched up with a firm step. His ae-tio- ns

on the scaffold were in accord-ance with the nerve that he ha, shownblrce is nrrest- -J

At the last moment Neal c'infevt?dthat he did the crime unavdsted andaoked the forgiveness of all, especiallyof the Jone.s family.

All that is known of Neat's past lifeis that he served terms in the Iowa andKansas penitentiaries. His real namewas never divulged, nor s far asknown did he communicate to his fami-ly, if any he had, intelligence of hissad plight

This is the first legal hanging in thiscounty in twenty-thre- e years.

A NEUKO LVNCHE!.

Omaha, Nek, Oct 10. Over an elec-

tric railway trolley wire in front ofOmaha's most beautiful place of amuse-ment, naked as when he camo into theworld save for a fragment of a blueblouse and the shoes he wore, swingsthe dead body of Joe Coe, a negro of20, the victim of an angry mob of in-

censed citizens.Public sentiment here had leen

wrought up to a high piteh by the ex-

ecution of Ed Neal and this tensionwas added to when the rep rt liecumeeurrent that Lizie Yates, the five-voar-ol- d

victim of a fiendl.sh byJohn Coe, a disreputable negro, haddied. 4

"We will lynch the negro," washeard on every side and it was evidentbefore nightfall that the day would lemade memorable by a lynching. '

Night came on with an ominous quietand few people were on the streets.Suddenly, aWiit t::;o o'clock, therecame a confused sound of trampingand hurrying along the paved streetstoward the county jail and in a

short time the jail was sur,rounded.

No leader seemed to control thecrown and yells filled the air, hundredshouting at once, what to do No as-

sault was made on the jail for manymoments, the mob stiuxlltig irresolute,waiting for some one to lead.

A rush was made for the South streetdoor of the jail, a self-appoint- leadershouting: "We will get in here." j

The nerve of Officer Curmnck, who ;

presented a revolver to the face of theleader caused the crowd to abandonthe attempt at this entrance.

Then sledges wcro brought and theeast door was assailed This was builtof strong steel lattice. Once insidefour more steel lattice door must oebroken through. This seemingly im-

penetrable wall stood betweeu thecrowd of angry men and their victim.

"Wo will get the nigger," now wentup from tho crowd sis solid blows rangon the solid doors. It was useless. Nosledge would tell against that door.

About a block away Is the powerhouse of the cable street railway com-

pany. Near it are huge piles of rails-lo- ng,

heavy bars of steel. In a minutehalf a dozen of these were borne bysturdy hands up the hill.

Ex-Go- v. Bo3'd pushed his way throughthe crowd to the jail door and liefore ablow from the battering ram wasstruck he essayed to speak to the crowd:"It will 'm; a disgrace to Omaha." hecommenced; "1 implore yon t-- j lw quietnnd desist from your unlawful effortsLet the law take itsdne course, let "

The governor's words were cut offby a man with a sledge whosai I: "Youare not governor here. Get out fioattend to your opera houe."

Then the steel rail clanged againstthe steel door The latter yieldedslightly and a mighty yell went upfrom the maddened men and again nn t

again the battering ram was hur'edagainst the door. Steel cannot standeverything nnd in five minutes the doorwas open.

Then there was a short parley andthe second door was assailed. Whileall this was going on Omaha's puny po-

lice force of ninety men wai gathered,but the olllcers were lost in the crowd.

The doors were finally battered d jwnand the wretched negro, begging formercy, was dragged out The mobcursed and beat him as they draggedhim out He wa identified, and al-

thoughI

insensible fr m the roug.i treatment received the negro was hanged toa trolley wire of the electric streetrailway near Boyd's opera house.

. Mnmrntimi Point at loe. j

Chaihk.n, Neb.. Oct 10. Judge A. W.

Crites has filed a petition with thecounty clerk of H.itvc county to havehis name placed on the dhelal ballots

an independent and non-partisa- n

candidate for district judge. Mr Har-

baugh. who received the n mination atthe judicial convention at Valentine,filed a pro'est, alleging that the wordindependent attached to Judge Cnt-- s inname was misleading to the voters andhe was not entitled to the use thereof. ofThe clerk decided in favor of Mr. Har-

baugh. Judge Crites appealed to tbesupreme court

Italloon Accident.IIrkf.5CP. HL. Oct 10. As the balloon

at the fair groumis was releave! thisafternoon with William KL-c-r, tbeparachute jumper. Ale.v. trordon. acountry youth, attempted t leapacross the rope, attached to the pjra-chnt- e.

towhen his legs became entaag'ed

and he ivas carried skyward feet up-

ward- In his struggles to save himselfGordon cacght the rope releasing theparachute, throwing him and the regu-lar balloonist to the earth, a distanceof SO feet. Idling Riser instantly andbreaking Gordon's leg and arm and la--

.

dieting other injurie.M'ctrie ISs-at- h.

Ka.a.s Citt, Mo.. Oct ItX An elcatrie current oassei through the llyofWillis Chaplain about 2JM o'd-jc- k thisafternoon, and he died instantly. of

He was a line man in the employ ofthe Kansas City Electric Light Co.. andwas engaged in renewing the carbons annt thf vna at the intersection o:Eighteenth street and Grand areaae.

ije waA standing on the gronr.d, hihands bnsr about the lamp, when hewas noliccj falL

Those ho had seen him fail reachedhis boi--

T

7 ,n -- i-i -- - " fU:ac bhe tsas dead Deata had cojoe Inatantly.

DEATH OF PARNELL

Unexpected Domlso of tho NotdIrish Loador.

lie Hl IWn III Tor Horn. Tine Hat HU

rrlratU Conr-l- U the racl-tl- rlf

Sketch of HU rvsalfalWftv

fjivnov . (Vl HHro-i- t... Ttritaln andIreland were startled yesterday bythe utterlv unlooked-fo- r announcementthat Charles Stewart Parnell. the notedIrish leader, had died Middenly Tnevlsynight at hit home in Brighton. It hadbeen well known that Mr. Parnell hadnot enjoyed the best of health for yer,and it had been noticed and widelycommented upon that rdnco the O'Sheadivorce development, became a mat- -

ter of public notoriety, and ince pollt--ical trouble came upon him. the great

' Irih member of parliment had grownthinner and had perceptibly aged inappearance. But nolKnlr expected tohear of his death, and no ink.iag of hitillness had reached the newspaper.

Mr. i'arnell arrived at his home atBrighton from Ireland Thursdav andcoin plumed of suffering from a chill.On the Friday following he was unable.to leave his bed and his regular phy-sician was summoned.

This consultation of physicians waresiified on Sunday, when Mr Parnellwiu ijund to le in great pain ami ap-

parently growing weaker everv hour.

i

e aLSoes PVaaALL7 1,- - Z .

I

f

'

t'HAitiE "irwAiir I'Mtsrii.His sieknevs was pronounced to Ih an '

attack of acute rheumatism and everycare ami attention were paid to thesufferer. He wits earefullv and tin- - ,

'

tlringly nursed by his wife, whohnrdlyleft his bedside. jj

Mr. I'aMiell did not rally from the ;

rheumatic attack ami grw weaker andweaker. Several hotir-- t lefore his ,

death he became unconscious and soremained until he died, in intense !

iagony.

IllOOIltl'llll Al. ji

('lmrl)'i t I'mt'ii-I- I u j Itiirti lit Aritu ;

dale la tlie eounty H irklov. In p'7fll flitlier was tlin -- Dli of ii K"t!Miiuri m howi ut ono Onto hlli tiTlfl J.r tin- - oounty :

uii-- In-- . mttnT ttl "lrnir'it.-- r f 1 m j'

iewirt, ho coimnitiHloit tli I intt M;ili' (

fn.ito . oiiptilntlon during ih' uur of !MiII) inlirrltril tlln nn wlilili h uH,I" n ami u i !n-M- t ! l lliernw-- rliool. LiikI iml. Hint .MiU'!l'''i olIc'c if tin- - miivir-lt- r id (' iiitriilrIn js7; I,,. wn. rlfi till iiKin' ofJiurl In tiieii t f ir Mi-nt- an I n - ont-- i tli-i- t

v until tn' : ii-- r .1 l.ii..ni ofisv. hIii'D Ijo i- - ri'tuin.-- l fur liree i

Inclti'tln; llm tino lie !m! ropnxi nt"t n Ion; II- - prff'Triil to ! fur III rlty

of Cork. At tlm liejlfiiilnc of li (inrl'ainr-ntur- rirctT lio a intuitu r of t l.c-- !

Ii.'tno rtilr party. In ulileli ! on ro !

einliieiire nltiuMiti n Prutotant snl in

aily not M;.uliir irltli tli lull uiriii'.iTe.In October of tli. naiiir .r lie f.tin.cl nli'l

us Iliailc pren lent of tint Natiolint Iriohleiiifur.

siimiltnneou-I- . wlt.'ititi .ilLitlon which InI'-- O inaitu Mr Purai'll tlir. tupr-ii- it' l'lhinnnand the virtual rulruf hi coutitr). itniordinary r:an of rellrl s-r- e ui1o-im- .orthe ri'lii-- f nt Inh '!'tr. In mIi'i-- i lit!i

iUnd slid the t" .Ite.l tati . toot a cn- -pieuous part In .Jinu-r- . 1 si. Mr Pir

noli vNltol the tii'tM -- titf. tn 1 i rrttto'l a'.ocllriK thnt or, et.il'jr'l lto.f In the lotmntltm of lnml Iii:uo - i.itloni wliin

roved thn m In flnui- - hi apport of lhhow- - orvftnlxiitlnn II vtm iihriiefitl)

hoM'ii prcM'li'iit nf the hilar nil- - partv tnpl.iro of Mr Hn. Touiirl- - the ) ofIsm. Information of editlou .(.Irscy mft'iplli'd far hy the croii aaai t Mr Parnoli nnd crrt mi of h ai . trlm-l- i

In a irlul l.r iht to an rininut- - luc. hut th r ir it il to 'i't'til l, th-ii- on

asrertnenl of h Wh n lie t oVlil- -. 'fit for Cork, tin-- ouii-t- at maninailrt Ii ailT of the Irh pt't i it'i Ik.h-- .'of common. Id tartlc. f

proiluced :rol ln'lK alnt lilm InKni-I.im- l. nnd uiidr the iwti ! s-- t. whichsat thought ne t ry It Mr l.l. I

siono cvrrn:u. nt fir the r rnllnof tli power of the r.ti In Ireland, he , In Octoher. Issi rr-t- e.: ,

"intpoet," and ImprUnne! n K iitialnhatnJill. lie i released. It w . atl j il. a th-res- ult

of a letter to the prime u mi.trr inwhich he l under-too- d to have ffTe.J heo operation w th the regain nutltorillea In

a

tho rrtoratlon of order rind ta- - leilni nfmeasure Intended to ohriat- - the ranse ofpollt'eal trouhl" In hla ra-lv- r land Afterhis ritarn In th loo of rommn. hehowed remsrkahle t hliity s leader and

was f.-- r year the h-- anil front ofagitation In Ir- - land. W lien th- - land leajroaCillspsril ss the reult d the repr-s'l- ve ef

adoptel t y pa Iisment.'i-- orr"n'4the Irlsn NatlonsI leaffu- - whleh j largelycouiposeil of the iin- - rn . tw rh.'n Itsoperations, hoevr n inor-- ur In

try la nid Utnt the tpne of thectiaDee of the nilnlttr, . win Ire and aaln(stneanderthe a 1 in in 11 rat Ion of Ji-I- .e

(,radastly. ss tbe years cf eoiflet eree--i

fd mch other. Irl(htr sn-- t trshtr leearethe prospect of ultimate jee-sne- rrr andnearer to the gnii to l- - italnetl were the tmtsfe points se red and held

The public. t on In th- - I. mdon Tlm-- s f ales of senstionsI arll'Ies which Il u ah- -I tult, the lalfM- - of P'sott. who b d

forse! tbe letter, the of t. eTimes, and Anally Parn-ll- 's lafatHitltnMrs O'-h- ea snd the t . on in t- - I isparty srn matter of "ate e withwhich the puhlc (s fm l.ar

rn-(lls- h Cnserratla lerletrl.Ix5iKi!r. Cct . - The death of Mr.

W. H. Smith contina-- . tole a!mrst theml. topic of discus ion. He was theright hand man of Lord Sallshary andthe onlr commoner with whom thearb-tocrati- premier really tinVnt.While there are able men left in ke CA

tory ranks and Mr -- aillh had hssuperiors in ability, he ha1 no superior

his capacity to hold and commandthe goM will of hi hearers in and out

parliamentGo-che- n, who Ls mentioned a his suc-

cessor, bad none of the msgnetUra ofSmith.

Cntholie Knlghta.St. Locf, Oct K Hranch 99 of th--s

Catholic Knifhts of America hld ameeting at (umwu halL corner ofKaston and Ls-on-ard aveso-s- , Monsl.trnight The --vesskm w.s rt iwtsnScientof the transactions are known

state that the agitation has by domeans subsided.

A number of commsaication.s trjeread, many of them from otbr state,and there seemed good grosnd for tfeopinion that the national onler U men-ac- ei

by dlssolctlon and that state or-ganizations Owill take its plac. All arelooking forward to tbe conTentloa ofthe 19th with anxioos actio patkm.

Mtssmtar Clercj -- - 01 IIU ICae.

Szdalix. Mo.. Oct s, Unr (yrasTlirady, pastor of the Calvary EpUcwpa!chnreh of thi city, has resigned Urea true

comment by certain members of Idscongregation at his jsitioa in refer-- 1

acce to athletic sports, of whici. 1? isarde-a- t advocate.

DaKlsta-a- l JaraUsat tba-- KaUrvavl.ATC2nos. Kan.. Oct 5. Tbe jsry in

the celebrated personal injury case ofWilli-U- B Peafold agalast the Saat Ferailroasd rettsrsed a Terdict for fa,Tl lafavor of tie plaiati. The cae haslwOk p4aJ ,. V. 1.1. tt. Ita. .- -, aaua - J

wok. I

THE STRICKEN COUNTRY.

Where the Va4sle for- - ,rftllU jactlvsv

The coast i!n of San Salvadoralontf the Pacific on hundred

and sLxtv mile, from tho month of thej Rio dc 1 Paz to that of the loscoran.

in the Gulf of KonHa. With tho exception of narrow strip of low allu-

vial plain extending along the d,

tho country consist mainly of a? plateau two thousand feet above thesa. which U broken at quite frequent

!, t.,ulrl,ai,i. v,.- - --...... v.v-- .. nt,..... ftinr. rroloirical' jr of mort. recent origin than the tntn

-- v.tr, f thrt ronllllortk wmen es

farther to tho north.Tho volcanic mountains do not form

a chain, but a series of clusters, thoIralco croup in the west. IncludingIralco. Marctdlno, SanU Ana. Naraa

' jo. Aguila. San Jaan & Uio Apanoca,Tamajaso and LangunlU: tho Sn Sal- -

Tador group, about thirty miles to thoeat. Cojutepeque to tho northeast andthe s'an Vincent- - group to the eat of

the great volcanic lake of lopango.the Siguatepequo summits to the north

cw rrart. laen. a nrcJi e .,To ete-Jtr-tc rvu ! . . . ,.hra Mil. m.t - t

K!r ,vr.as e, fe u u ,,tcu p.r, s w , ..,

mxJLtoBfnrtm tm

ea.st of .san ineouto and Uo great .

southeastern or San Miguel group.As it well known to geographers, the "

T..t.-,i,i- .. fnr!.. In Salvador have nullvet spent themselves, and many moresuch eruptions a that of recent dale anliable to occur lefors4?ic great suMerranean fires will cease to find an outletthere The Iralco haa long been cm -

side re d a. a safety valve, and Ue neikbborhoo! of the capital has leet o uljeet to tremblings and jal gs of toeearth as to have acqul me ofthe swinging hatnin m. v of

,San Salvad r has leenfctnired br eartluniakes ,. 1VS,171t and "lNM San Miguel is eonsldcred as one of the most treacherousburning mountains In America, soino-- j

times several years In repose and thenbursting out all at once with terrific

. furv San Francisco t hronlcle.

t"oiinllllielit ary.A woman m a bridge train had a

baby atxiut n year old in her lnj. andnet on her right sat an oldish manwho was evidently fond of babies. Thechild looked at him, nnd he smiled andclucked in return. He was gettingalong finely, when all of a sudden thekid puckered his lip and In-ga- ti to howl

"There, there. I hiti't rjy. my preciouslamb." said the mother, in soothingtones.

"Seems to Ik afraid of me," ol,crrelthe man.

"Yes, sir, he do. and I can't make itout 1 had him up to Ihe Ihe otherday. and he looked at the big hipHi.taimis for half an hour and never tittered a whimper!"

The old gent e rlggled around, hxikedfoolish, mid observing a large assortment of fall and w later smiles In thntend of the car he went out on the pint-- I

form to view the wonler of tin nlnteetith centurr M. Quad, In NWorld

The Only fine rer Prlnled-C- sn You MudIII Word?

Thero Is n 3 Inch d'splay advertlieinenlthis paper, this wi-e- which ha no two

wonti alike zi 'pl oun word Tho same Istrue of eai h new one apt ivtrtng each wiek.from The Ir llarter .Modlrlnn Co Thishouse plnrs'a a "t "reaeent ' on everythiiitrthe) niaUe uml puhlia . lavok for it. sendthem tho name of the word and they willreturn " ''-- . Iwaiitiful lllhoiraphs orsamples fr-- c

"I w ot t me upplea " "We're 1titof app.es, niu'um "Then I !l luooranp. " 'tti leoutof thorn, t.vo I

there ai,v tlilu ye ain't out if" "Yij.ina'um lwdn ' - llarp'r'a Ilmar

Ihsnle's Infernola prolific In torture., ti t .lpep!a, amo(ail-- i to which Hosteller' Ht.utu.. It II I

Is udapted, furnishes a iiuimt fu I ofthem Nauea, heartburn, bin nanewind on thi Mom-n'- h, heart palpi'atliu nudmnnt more iiismfetatloti characliTlrc tl

re'iHiii malndy Ka-'- h and ad sr dli-l,-- !

the flitter, which ntiera.llcarr rheumattsui, kidnoy trotibio tml malaria

"Alt' It eernrd ttiat civ remarks werewlnilly unralle,: for," eouimentsd the aithor when Lin rmiiji ikiLn tuo.k t.. him !

wa; 01 Uietieau lett'T oRlce liidiubaw itJournal

aThe Ijdlea Ilellghled.

The plraati! og.-- t and the ierfe't saferwith who It ladie tnay tia th ll.iol fru-- t

Jaxatlvo. Mimnol y -- .ini!ersJi -- inditi'.t,mako t their faroriti reti.rsl; Jt I pieo.liik' t' the e and Ui th taale, tentle, yetcfTtv :..ai lu octlti( oh the kidney . uver aim!bow- -

aA rcovrsn Hr.vrrtsrt llnfirs "It Isn't

klwnvs 'h rout lhat rmkea tbe tnnuJsit.s 'u. If tl.e man happnr.a U U aUdnr It I tho man wlio rr.ies the rout,"llrc-okt- yn Fiajle

Is Paicrj t Ash Jtirrrs. g. fla,,.Ui 1 tik! lU-a-d what Frank Urlk,hr ofIk-I- ce t iy. KTas -- r or Uir.- - -- ear. IsciT-re- ,! from a dianae that mr Idli s,t tan.jtrtnoiitirel In. ursWe yy friends htcireo ms Mp to die. when I waa Indure.! t,.tr yrur remedy I tj.k It for thre mon'liand bsveyalnj j in ne.eht Am

w!l man knd I'rlcklr Asli llttters ,rn J

ij life I sm Bnder llfeloiii-- ' ohIlhsttons U !

mi msiir,e. and will never c-- a- to rcominend it. '

Tfssrt re,t a irisde, frnrn tb mshjerplant, whlan fro-r- s In Itrd''an It Iprr.hW- - that tee maIiler it rets the. rr,!.Jrrit. c- -- inea .-

-,1 1 irarur.e

Hvr oo eqnal as a prtmpt snd Js'ltiTertJre for air heailaetre.. Mlioin-- . rntlpauon. palt. In the ,j,j hU4 aj j,T,f irnlev Carter Utile Iver lilts Trj Uie-- n

A Csrrs of extravaranm rfee not ae-- es

arlly hnar a Man t socartsUi, byt It israre u.an ,Vy to brinif hlra t fcAaLe.Wasl.In.-UH- ) Hur

!fcs'T berries-- ! a frgh Ts aocje Ha'sHoney of H'reUra), simI Tsr'ke a T'fthaehe Irns ljrn in m tnlnut- -

m

" Ts Vstt a asti." as U tWtlrerent jrrtre-nsr- when he arr thn lone); travelerdran- - nearer -- Ihsltiraare American.

-- tn little rhikl He An, i.v oKtee m t eat well J,. .K. j, - .,' Itr Hnlt's Worm

ltnr rnt vmriA rbsr-- s ' y0 - wnv-- !&&:: nBrf lwntri4 u" J

THE GENERAL MARKETS.

Ksss L1TT. O--t. IJ. ,I 1 UK snipping ater ' S i Jrt

iul-te- r tr.stT e.-- rfMta. Ur;WHKsT- - Xa x ,iNsUirl u,

OOfi.-- - J

KXK- -ts J ?'. '''MOtfK fsl '-'- .

r aSWT 1i iv .

II.1T-U- .!BCTT - fw.--i m ii !

cnnn-i-K- s '-- .' x ' T ill

lr . . t'a .

IOTATtK-- R H a

ST. tJfXrt.CATTtXsw-v-n- r

CLeSee- - li.4ars. .. I

IIOr.S.rrkkn I : ir. tr r.r u cw

nH.'E ''assiea--

vruz it-S- ox tmi .. '' uVT Xol J.

Krr5o.j ...BtTTKit Cra.as.rr . ..ruux

cmcsaoCATTtJ: Mppvc ttosrr -- .,HOC r.Ti-j- f --i tip4ttftUCZIT Ym.it to cfi.9cx. . Z tytocjt w?ir tt 4 j i ttWHEAT-.- "-. 1 rsJ . .COK.V.To. 3 J4 tvtloTartsj ... S XM:

N4. a. ... . m aCh"VVTtrt- t- Cr-s-j-

J atjsjiac .. .. e it I

.vtW TOStHCITTLX Coslsws to -- ra.

fit m IriXCB (VJ Uwitc.. . i ss 7lWHZAT-X-al , . IU i:COfc-- XiJ rvji 41

-- m ... .nt ; I tt--tJ XMCTJ isrosa.. JS3S

i

alBF

BEATING RECORDS.

Th 9U l"iU ('ami-- .Ulrtfli ljrtrrila Thn T.rmr Ilefore nlnt of In

teret.Hnaf4j. CVtfe- -r t ie ttr-- i

St ItaqU Ki ;- - t tt will . 't .- -

e1 t&e ckrait! L fc r II ..

rla ' t- -- lM ! --vn - r

tIt, W.t tie Ver ai g4 time v-- t

Lgti tWr Oc r IT tr -

tro'T ttrHM . ere, t f - -- -t

lie 3KMt flfttf ' CBtfT !. fx- - vTo laf'" u cs xn tatfMwrfti . iyrrx -- (u we Mv.r e win, wtdaer! JJ l- - miMaf ry o eta.

t srt cl t t'a-.- , Is tk o(4 4t. MenOOlj tJM three M kr -

Ux?tr to ti wore M1 kf U la.ulScleary of the lrrt r' Mi lA4v, fcvt

sllaowca the rm4 ti y- - vi.. .trr--isu

eitae .M.w ....

In

ter

W tK th- - tnt .r-- Is . unsst Us4Crittng mil Is Sw xnA tntfC, . .

OI th VeiieU lriSet ll uwuti)7 mart. Tbe ank)eae ? Ie tCBV. th

tsermoQl PTil stun live at the frtA.sn.t the p-- rf Is full ! T . 1Jfu4.su si ih ball. .!!.&. ii &.

nut Uu bt et4en4 t avst .

r.i aJ to tbe .

the W e.t. aal taJ. the . i.. ?M' In-- th Interest f --!; as iw ,.in, .)f Ua,Ur, .j. ,. ,,gjtj,, xtltX, caasot I. .Mtinnuj

IlurlSt the rrmaUeJer t V ftu ta) mut&ere l ms.ll to iS - Ike ve4Sa are

i msny lef. r taelr lt aatlt art 'tt ;

I enter to aTustl tits rwS :. h aa naraiai innef ie.4ii rtalri4.ir iareiai taa

j wl, , tndllsrf the --, ta u a. .BMfe fpUMtlM! Ibsar Ukas . aSal

, .as i.t -- en nus Mr h rw.v..1aii Are i-- is in i ir aaMreason), e rale. i. Il4s 4. a.. tsaaa u.awet ir s4 n.f i.e . I Ha grmt tkaSl&e lis if snpi'ii iml 4emaad ..era.. 4 ,OHire It rather treat Its ttsi: e - fcM

r-- il et Bl preWe--i mwl aS - ffree enter lalniuent a p.sikell tJlllilivre wi'l wle-- l w k !! kra

m-- nl on cVUitt--r I" a4 is is aso - -

.! Kl.n; four e nvlr.1 tr.. J. .

Ho ha s haldt f leaefftn ttw't nithe last, sad xuu tts-- (M-lM4Ma- - - miniwill m mstert'teri nle-- t

Asa natural lesutl Of le -- .alrrsi .n.v,tl.vfi St Ieul jare-- ta a -- t. aiUt Ihe people Mf aurroHSHltDf sSafcw iV

merelai Internslt .f the Oitr " - -- s(wenteal In a rrisrk . -" t is ia t

rs h--i eoMie jfT afV. t year uii -- aShat at the n- - t lave a --ia t alwlnes4H(' he taJt eite - a4 a.'a'turin; etaUithineni in ktk tet ueirela all Olhar Mtli. tn M arU hk tSaMfilines, and thus hstslHess rel ultras ra failwhleh relntn.t tn the pmat Sfc tt Va etwsTrand the ellr

Ir tile tal) of a iet I tan 0.4. tit asl tis a pity tltdt le. ti t N(mI ! w tdrvU It Phliudflspblu ltH-f- l

Wlirs tl fair -- km I dt4kearst )

U"l eruption. wtawM mi, lers r

re- - hhiHii life H.trls, hm w .l'i.l fed weak HS)t laelM. stm

lti'Ho l iwtinful. MM asswtit hmo nt mihs n ua f lr Jolisv PhU

su.urilla It Mill lriva ii ayil fcvUx-- 4 tsalt nnd tuaao on tsell ut 4ru(A

A" tUI rstlatf fc

tirbaU Um writrmal lustlalllHtisuitn UewlUs

Ik,, .iT JHir: lt r wea.-- n eta !;ai t pH-ia.- .i . 11 llwl'.! I 'il 1

ller f ..rr- - t ' l tt! l.i IMks

A Ms hit utt.iii el a rtf hi e nfcshe hot-- "' lo ''' n N II lf) -

VIJW Don'tff Monkey"with your

Blood.Mt f I

hiw. m tIn llm--i .fl. Iw rui-- l ltlelo '- -f iVlea. .1 U. W

iftrt.If. I. liMufal-- -

V. a --s

'O.O.o.' - -

ol S- - '! ',an! In 1 'a4 iia- - rfrA r rf ''MyJ I t Il U a ..fl .a - sslay 1 11 eale v,.ni jr I "- -

a.t lruiSU-.- f l US

rtoieraiU ?.A temllae mi ISV- -t stal

tw iu'U--1 rsf uaIIVk

8 TIFT STECIFIC CO.,lirawtr 3, AiUbIs. sVsu

AugustFlower

Iha! Jktcii trouMctl five m n'U- -

with Iysj.-isj.- i Tin-- th t"rs ; bltnc it Wfisi hromc. I lta. a fM!.ri-- s

iflcr catmj ami a hcavv uu n thepit of hjv strjinach I suffcrc. fre.. ... .nwuy irotn a s atcr Hrasijol i'rmatter Sonicttuc- - a dcnthly SncAsj at the Stomach wottlt!ovcftacrme Then aam I wmiM have tbrtcrnhlc jiaiii of Wtn. OAk AtMich time I would try tolkh amicould not. I was working, then fcrThotn.i Mclfcnrj. JJrtig:i-t- . OfIrwin aI Western Ave , Allcgh-m- T

City, Pa., in wluvc employ I h--vl

lj-r- cn for actcii years Finally I siAuttst Flower, and after utnr ."- -one lottJc for two week, was mtircly reI)c'edofa!l the trouMe Ican now cat thUvp I dared nM. Umth

I would like t refer " 'Mr M Henn. for whom I w?cr..who knows all about ray cosv1;?k.and Uum whom I bought the raob-cin- c

I live with mv wife and fasatiyat v, James SL.AiJevhcay City,!.S.K1 Jon?.-- d Cox '

G. 0. CHTJ.S Slc MiatifactsrrfA.

IUaBBfe-akTa"-B-V

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