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STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY. EVENING AUGUST '25, IStM. s V ;::HinHiiiHi r A ns El m Zf ' v XI sj) iA A 0 L SUt.,.1 J KANSAS AVE. OVER GUILD'S PiiUSSG . SI N UiiLs jininnnnnniiniininnnnnmiiiiM ns TilEY WAXf VANCE. The Anti-Liquor Cru.3ad.3r3 Desire Hi 121 Appointed TO HELP CCDSH ATTORNEY SAFFORD In the ProeentiOB or llijnor Tiiey Will I'ay tU Coit of ill .Em ployment. County Attorney IL C. Safford is now preparing1 for the rush of criminal busi ness which will be upon him next month when the fall term cf the district court opens and the promised graad jury 13 coaveael by Judga Hazen. There will be ai unusually large amount of regular criminal business in the district court and the county attorney will have his hands full without giving his personal attention to the extra busi Ufaj occa-ioaed ty the meeting of the grand jury. The auti-liquor crusaders executive comaiittae, now known as the Municipal league, which has been busy securing evidence against violators of the prohib itory law, ore anxiois that the grand jury saail :.! the bert woric possible and have as good legal assistance as can be furnished. With this end in view, at last night's mseting of the executive committee it was decide 1 to ask County Attorney b.itf rd to appoint Judge A. 11. Vance as his special deputy to look after the business Leforo the grand jury. Tue coniuiittea in making this request made it th.it the county attorney might not bo embarrassed by having too much work on his hands, and that tae prosecu tions before the grand jury may be looked after by a m m personally inter ested in the enforcement of the law. li is tae understanding that the ap pointment of Judge Vance as special de puty county attorney to look after the grand jury business shall not coat the cuuuty anything; hit ftje will be paid by the crusade committee. The crusade committee has teen suc cessful in securing a large amount of evidence, which will come out when the grand jury gets to work. Some of tae men trrested and now in jail as a result of tho committee's work have signitied their willingness to plead guilty to one count tach, but that la not fatisfactory to the committee, as the evi dence against all of the men now ia jail Is strong and they will no doubt be con victed on several counts each whea the cases come to trial. AN OFFICIAL HACK RIDE. 'Ibe Police infj: Let of Talking; About Dfliuly sheriff Y ilk ergon. The police are busy circulating a story about tue o:2cial misconduct of Deputy SUeriil T. C Wilkersoa in charging up enough mileage to pay for a hack ride. The facts in the cas are as follows: Ed W ilson and Cl aries Nolan were ar rested just outside the city limits at Shorey on the early morning of August 10th. The men were tramps and had been raising a row with the Kock Island trainmen. The police had been tele phoned that they were there and Otlicera Meele, Davis. Gordon and Russell went to see about it. Finding it outside their jurisdiction they returned to North To j ekB where they got Under SheriS Tom Wilkerou and took him along. 1 he men were arrested with others and found guilty the next day. la makin g out hi i voucher for the trip. Mr. Wilkersou entared the mileag-e at lifty miles. The distance traveled does not amount to ni ire than live. The police any lie is not altogether entitled to that as they did all the work and furn ished the wagon, the patrol wagon being used. In addition to this Mr. Wilkersoa says that when the police were at first in fvrmed of the presences of the tramps they refused to walk out to the place and eo hire 1 a hack. This they had no right to do otlicially, and when it came to pay ing for the hack tbe police were ready to back out as the." had no fees coming nd would consequently have had to pay for it out or their o'vn p'ockets. Mr. "Wil kersoa gays that i j this emergency ho came to their reset e with an offer to in crease his mileage and pay for the hack himself, which they accepted. Thia tho police do cot deny. Karna City ami iir turn. Only $ 1.50 for round trip Sunday, Aug. 28. Tickets good cn all trains Suiiday Via Rock Island Route. 1.50Hansa fit y nal Itrturn 81. SO SANTA FE KOUTE. Special excursion train Sunday, Au gust 2d Fare ?l.o0 for the round trip. Thia is probably the last low rate excur rion of the season. Santa Fe route. Ivii.n. City ainti It r turn. Only S1.5J for rojt d trip Sunday, Aug, 2S. Tickets good on all trains Sunday Via Rock Island Rome. V V NEARLY LOST HIS EAR. Kick From a Horse That Almost Cost a Man's JLife. Charley Davis, who is a blacksmith at the shop of Volk & Kesson, cn Fifth street between Jackson and the avenue, was kicked by a horsa that he was shoe ing yesterday afternoon and nearly kill ed. He had gone to the BjnneU stables on West Eighth street to shoe the horse and was a littlo careless in handling him. The horse suddeuly kicked mm on hs left ear, nearly tearing it from his head. The man was throwu against the stone wall and badly bruised, lie was insensible for several minutes. Physi cians were sent for and his wounds dressed. It was necessary to sew tho ear on again. Davis is abia to he about the shop today but is not working. The doc tors regard it as a wouderful escape from death. NEW CORPORATIONS. Companies Organized To do J5u-lnes In Kausa4 Orautetl Clia3ters. The following charters have been filed with the secretary of state: The Saginaw Lumber company of Clay Cento r; capital stock l"y)jt). Di rectors J. -M. Grubs and M. E. Grub3 of St. Louis, O. JU Slade, Jolm A Loader and Eu?euQ Starr, Ciay Center. The Kackapoo Andanka and Oklaho ma Town Building company of Wmtield, Kas.; capital stoci $1U,00J. D. rectors F. T. Berkley, It G. Galush 1. John W. Howe, A Bryan, Charles E. Botts, John S. Thompson, D. S. Iioso and F. V. Foils. The G oeriug-Ivreh uill Mercantile com -pany of .Uoundride, Mcfhersou county; capital stock -f ti,0Jd. D. rectors Joliu C. Goering, John J. iviehbill, Jacob C. feuecky, Joseph C. Goering and Joseph A Goering. GOT IN AT A WINDOW. Thieves Enter S. D. Cooler's House and Meal "VVutch. ana .Money. The house of S. D. C oley, at .318 Tay lor street, waa entered by thieves list, night while the famdy was sleeping up stairs, and a gold watch and aotae money taken. The entrance was effected through the dining room window on tu-i tirit lior, and the family knew nothing about it till this morning. There is no clue to the robberj. i he matter has beau reported to the police, and they are oa the iuok out for the articles. A CHANGE IN TI3IE CARD. The Santa Fe Train on ThH iJtvisiou Will Kua liitj'erentl y. The Santa Fe time card will be changed to some extent on this division tomorrow. The west bound passenger train which has been arriving in Tupeia at 3:15 p. m., will hereafter come twenty minutes later. This is the only train allcct id by the change on the maiu line. On the Atchi son branch the train that has been leav ing Topeka at 5:33 i. m., has been abolished. The regular afternoon train will go as usual at 4:30 p. m. Returning it will reach Topeia ia the morning at ll:Uo a. m. Hereafter a local accommo dation will leave on the Atchison branch at 7 a. m. and will return at 1U:10 p. in. That If allelujait Wed t inar. Major Sully with a big force of Salva tion Army ofiicers and soldiers is con ducting a great camp meeting at the Fair Grouuds, Kansas City, Kaa., and great crowds are in attendance every day. On Thursday night the "March of the Ten Virgins" on .Minnesota aveaue,caus ed quite a sensation and drew a big crowd to the camp. Tho camp breaks up next luesday and on the following day a crowd of the Salvationists who will be passing through Topeka will 6top oil to attend the public wedding and dem onstration which wid be held in Hamil ton hall on Wednesday night. A parade will precede the meeting ia the ball startiug from the tent on Quhicy street, at 7:o0 p. m. All the Salvation lassies will wear sashes of stars and stripns in the parade. Tickets will be sold for the wedding at 25 cents and li cents each. Capt. Walter Yager and I.: u Grace Kitsmiller are the contractiag parties and are well known in Topeka. Band Concert r.t tiarlteld Park. Marshall's Mili tary Band will give their usual open air concert at Garfield Park Sunday after noon, commencing at 3 o'clock. Marshall's band will give a concert at Garlield park Sunday afternoon. Kunnat City an t Ktorn. NOnly $1.50 for round trip Suiday, Aug. ,6. "-vTickets good 01 all trains Sunday Via Rock Islaal Route. Marshall's baud will give a concert at Garfleid park Sunday afternocn, The only real painless dentists in the city. lOO teeth extracted daily with out the use of gas, chloroform or ether. We use only a simple remedy on the gums. Dr. Goodwin has been using this remedy over 5 years, and has not had a single failure. We can furnish thousands of testimonials of those living in To peka and this locality. TOPEKA IS OUR HOME AND WE ARE LOCATED HERE PERMANENTLY. Teeth, extracted, absolutely painless, only 25c. Set of teeth., guaranteed, $7.00. Silver Fillings, 50c; Gold Fillings, $1.00. Crown and Bridge work, per tooth, $5.00. I ) EXPLODED IN THE AIR. Resolutions Adopted at the Popu list League Meeting, DENOUNCING CITY ADMINISTRATION Beane It Hoes JVot 'Compel" the llai bf r Asphalx Company to do on Itepairlns the streets. 8. M. Scott, the Populist nominee for congressman in this district, hap pened into town last evening just in time to make a speech at the meeting of the Populist League at the League rooms on Eighth street. At the llrst part of the meeting, reso lutions denouncing the mayor and the city administration for its alleged course in the matter of the repairs of the as phalt pavement were adopted. The amusing part of the resolutions i3 that the contract with the Barber com pany expired long ago; the framer of them doesn't seem to be acquainted with that fact, which makes the Populist league's action somewhat ridiculous. The resolutions, are as follows: Whereas, The record of the Republi can party in municipal, county, state and national alfa.rs has demonstrated that it ia the friend of monopolies, trusts and corporations; and W hereas, The record of the present Republican administration of this city is very significant in its treatment of the Barber asphalt company, one of the greatest monopolies ia tho United States; and W hereas, A large portioa of said com pany's work was condemned by the Cofran administration at the expiration of the hve years guarantee of same, and just before said administration went out of power; and Whereas, Said work embraces portions of Kansas aveuue, Jacks;n, Q liucy and cross streets, that were sndiy in need of repair at the time condemned, and the asphalt company and its bondsmen wore noUtled that said pavement must be placed in good condition according to contract; and Whereas, The cost of placing said pavement in good condition will exceed 5,000; and, Whereas, The present Republican ad ministration is eitner corruptly or iguo rantly repairing said pavement at the expense of taxpayers that have already been robbed by the asphalt monopoly instead of making them live up to thir contract and bond; and, Whereas, lhe live year guarantee upon other work done by that company will soon expire, upoa which a great deal of repairing will have to be dune which will be vary expensive, and which should be done by said company instead of by the taxpayers; and. Whereas, The city finances are in no condition to stand a wasteful and extrav agant use eveu in the interest of Repub lican pet monopolies; therefore, be it Resolved, That the mayor and coun cilmen of the city be notified by the presentation of a copy of these resolu tions to either do their duty in the mat ter and compl the asphalt company or their bondsmen to make the repairs needed, and thti3 save the taxpayers f 5,000, or resign and let some honorable and trustworthy citizens of the city be selected who will do their duty and not waste the public funds. Mrs. Josephine Hague read an origi nal story aud by request repeated her 'Ashamed of Kansas" poem. Willard Strubla of the state superin tendent's office was then called oa and made a speech hi which he said that he had been told by a Republican from there that that there are no Republicans at all in tho western part of the state. Ia speaking of the emancipation of labor, he said that was the object of the Populist party and that it must succeed. If it fails ia this tight now it means that it will be years before labor will ever have another chance so good at capital. E. E. Chesney, candidate for county at torney, was thens and made a few re marks. He declared that the time Is coming whea "ao maa shall labor and hunger. "We are at a crisis. Your oppressors are in your midst. They would take every bit of liberty you have away to morrow if they could. They will not hesitate to slaughter even, if they con sider it necessary to accomplish their ends. I refer you to the recent blood shed at Chicago. "It is said by the Republicans that we are the party of dispair. Way, we are the only party of hope; the only party that holds out to its people any hope for the future. I believe in irrigation aud food roads. Employ the unemployed, hat's statesmanship. Why, Coxey is the only real statesman that the east has produced ia rears (applause) " S. M. Scott was now called for. and made quite a leugthy address, ia which he de clared and had the figures for it, that in the last tnreo years the Populists had saved the state $ 130.971.29 on the state printing alone. Just before Mr. Scott began to speak somebody who had been out oa picket duty returaed and announced that the Republican maeting on Seventh street haa just adjourned because there was no one present but three men, two boys and a horse. A brother arose aud introduced a resolution of condolence to the lead ers of the Republican meeting ia partic ular and to the party ia general, aad it was adopted. Mr. Scott further said that the fight ia his district was very encouraging1 to him and that he was sure he would lie elect ed. Ia speaking of the present congress and its misdeeds he said: "1 tell you there'll be a big change when Coxey and Scotty and Deos get tnere." Applnuse. Mrs. Strubla then addressed a few re marks to the meeting on the subject of the women aud declared that the women were now ready to assist in the cam paign. Sue said: "The Populist party has al ways been the friend of the women and the womea are with the Populist party in this campaign heart and soul. The Republicans turned their backs on the women. But still you see some women on the Republican platforms. We want a place on the Populist platforms in this county." She announced that Mrs. Helen John son of Pennsylvania would be in Topeka Wednesday and said that the wosieu had purpossd giving her a meeting at the city park on luat evening. A brother then arose and said that tbe league was going to have a meeting at Parkdnle on Weduesday evening aud that urs. John son could speak there. This brougat war on the brother's head immediately. The women didn't want to be sidetracked in that way, and they said so. Ttiey said tney would furniaa a speaker of their own number at. tha Parkdale matin, but Mrs. Johnson mut have a bigger meeting. Tuo only way out then is to have th? committees of tho factions met and ar ranga lor a spucial meeting for Mrs. Johuson if possible. "Gen." Sanders of the commonweal was in tho back part of the room, and just then there ws a demand for him, but he asked to be excused because he wasn't feeling1 well, aad they excused him. Political Notes. Ewing Herbert received two votes in the Browa county Populist convention for probate judge. J. Ralph Burton is a brave man. When he spoke in Atchison a short time ago he took of his coat and vest. David Overmyer has accepted an invi tation to address the Democracy of Mis souri at Peril Springs, September 6 and 7, the opening of the state campaign and the date of the meeting of the Demo cratic state press association. Mrs. J. K. Burton accompanies her husband on his campaign through the state. She was with him Monday on a sixiy-mile drive from Barnard to the Blue Hills' meetin; in the northern part of the state, and then across to Lincoln. Judge McDonald of Ft. Scott is said to be still seriously ill from tbe assault made on him by Warden Chase. UN IO NPACIFiC "ROUTE For tha Grand Array and Navy National Kucinipmciir, flttaburc F., Sept. IO, 11 aad 13. Tli lui.u P.aoifle Offers the very low rate $21.50 for the round trip. Special Coaches and Sleep ers will leave Topeka via the Union Pacific, Saturday, September Sth, ii:47 p. m., arriving at Pittsburg Monday morning. 7:30 a. m. Tickets on sale September 7 and 8, good returning up to and including Sept. 2d, 1894. Secure your tickets and reservations early, and go with The crowd. A M. Fuller, City Agent. 525 Kansas avenue. During the psst month there has been many inquiries relative to the opening of the kindergartens, for those who wish ed to lit themselves for teachers, and from parents who had children to send as pupils. Our people are bey Inning to learn that these "child-gardens" are vast ly more than mere amusement schools, aad the association realizing the need of the best of teachers for carryiug on this Important work, have, after weeks of correspondence, decided to call as their leader, Mrs. Mary Stone Gregory, who has had the superintendence of eight schools in Providence, It. L She has the highest of recommendations, from the very best authorities. She is not oaly a thorough s iedergartner, but is a lady of wide culture in other directions. She will be with us about September 7th, that she may have time to look over the field and prepare for her work before the commencement of the schools, which will be about the middle of the menth. We are now making up our normal class, and shall be triad to hear from any who wish the training. Prof. Jackson's Military Band will give a concert at Viuewood tewiorrew afier noon. Admission, 3c SOUTH TOPE Kit. Items of Interest from the North fclde of the Kirer. A. C. Sherman Jr., of Rossvilla, is vis iting his friend Bob Monaster. Mr. aud Mrs. Eric Larson, of 1420 Mad ison street, are the' parents of an infant sou. Mr. and Mrs. A M. Bates of Menoken have gone oa a visit to their old home in Ohio. The North Topeka W. C. T. U. met ia annual session at the home of Mrs. King this atternooa. M.W.Kimes is able to comedown town by the aid of crutches. He nas his knee encased in plaster paris. There was a serenading party abroad ia the northeastern part of towu last night, and the singing was much admired by the favored ones. Mrs. M. A Miller, who speaks German fluently, is now employed at the New Era. Hale & Evans. The best canton flannel In the city for 9 cent at the New Era. Hale & Evans. Go to Will Griffith's for the best tin, galvanized iron and pump work. Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's. We have just opened our fall stock. Prices lower than ever. Hale & Evans. Go to Henry's for roofing and spout ing. A full leather extension top surrey for $100, at Lukeus Eros., North Topeka. "Our New Delight" and all Dangler stoves at 11. M. Climes. Secure prices oa everything at the Nw Era before buying. Hale tfc Evans. You cannot afford to pas tha liu of yarns at tho New Era. Hale & Evans. Spring lamb, mutton, veal, pork ten derloin, beef tenderloin, spring chickens and everything kept in a first class meat market can be found at Goodmax Bros., S41 Kan. ave. There will be no preaching ssrvice at the Kausas Avenue M. K churcu tomor row. Rv. J. R. Madison, the pastor, will return Tuaday from Colorado. Degree of Honor lodge No. 2(1 gave a surprise party last evening at the home of jirs. John Holiiday, in honor of Mrs. Daris, a visiting sister from the Rusedaie lodge. The entertainment con sisted principally of luncheon and cards. We have a lias lot of fresh celery to day. Goodman Bros. A F. Eby discovered a gas jet burning ia the cellar under his store yesterday, and says there is good reason to believe that it has been burning some years as the cellar has not beeu used by any of the occupants of the building for a leng time. W hen he turned out the light the burner fell off aud was found to have been destroyed by heat. VTe have "A Booth's" fresh oysters ea hand today. Goodman Bros. EMILY RIGL COMING. The Noted Actress "Will Appear in "31 r. Sarnea of New Tferk." The first important dramatic event at the Grand opera house this year will be the preseatatioa of "Mr. Barnes of New York" by a New York company Sept. 11, with tho celebrated Emily Rigl in the cast. Miss Rigl has appeared here once before with Harry Lacey in "The Plant er's Wife." She is an emotional actress of great power. Haveriy's minstrels will be the first at traction of the season at the Grand. They will be hare Sept. 1. Then the house will be dark until the presentation of "Mr. Barnes of New York." Haverly'a minstrels contain many new burnt cork artists this year. At the Mue. Eunice Goodrich will be with us for one week, commencing Monday, Aug. 27, presenting for the opening bill the story of western life entitled, "Sweet Briar." Miss Goodrich will be seen to good advantage as Rose Briar, a soubrelte roie particularly suited to her. Duriug the third act she will introduce her ter pentine dance. At the museum department next week Prof. Peat will introduce among his trained monkeys one, that is said to be the only living specimen of his kind, a snake charmer. Piano. J. H. Lyman, general traveling agent for the Eftey Piano Co., will be iti Tope ka until Sept. 1st. Address him a crd if you want to buy a piuno and he will call oa you. Caa offer bargains in these best of all pianos. Don't fail to hear the open-air concert by Marshall's band at Garfield park, Sun day afternoon. Prof. Jackson's Military Band will give a concert at Vinewood tomorrow atter uoon. Admission 5a -! 14 a u a a City sh4 Hclnrn. Only $1.59 for round trip Sunday, Aug. 26. Tickets good on all trains Sunday Via Rock Island Route. EhixU mended b the Peerless CAPITAL GROCERY. Pspnlar le w Prlfe iirscery. 109 E. sixth: ST. Here's the largest quantity and the rreatest assortment of goods in tke en- I tire west to select from and the goods are of tho best even while the prices are the lowest. It's the large ainouut we sell that makes suca prices possible. A trial order will convince you that It Is a waste of mouey to pay more for grocer ies than we asa. lOHF.i: B.KU.tI.1H. We have about 2000 pounds freih Roasted aud Ground CoiSee, will sell Mouday at b lbs. for $1.00. About 150J lbs. Alricaa MocUs, aud Java, 40c grado, lbs. $1.00. 40 boxes Lauudry Soap, 40 bars, .... f 1.00 7 bars &ir.'s Wuite Russian 2o 101b. Pail Pure Leaf Lard 85 5 lb. Pail Pure Leaf Lard 45 Z lb. Pail Pure Leaf Lard. Ii0 Sugar Cured B.eakfast jSacon, 12c; Dry !?alt Meat S'o 1U; ujfr Caied Hams 10c; 5 lbs. L'rm Balling jPovrdir, 45; 1 lb. can Cream Baking Powder. 10c; Ooloug Japan Guupowder, 5 lbs $1.00; Etiglish Breaxfast, per lb.. 25u; Lerwou extract, 6 botties 25c; Vanilla exrae;, (J bottles 25a One whole car load of the finest JLayer Raisins that ever came to Topeata Jfi; Lo sold at our stere Tuesday lor frelgiih This is one chases of a life time. We want every one that uses Raisins to got their share of these. S2 lbs. Brown Sugar $1.00; 10 lb. Cut loaf or Powdered, 1.0.; 0 package Yucatan Gum, b )c, or S package t r oo; 25 lb. box Soda Crackor, $1.00; Ginger Snaps, 5c; tfoda Cracker, 0c; 5 gal. fi.eg Pure ddcT Vinegar, $1.00, 5 gal. Keg Pure bugar Syrup, $2.00; o good isiooms, 25c; Mop SV.ck, 10c; spools Thread, 5; Large Wnt.ii Tub, 4jc; Nice Wale.- liK 10c; 50c Fiber Pad kioc; 5 cans bst Cali fornia Peaches, 05c; 5 cans best Cali fornia Plums, titc; 5 cans best California Apricots, floe; 5 cans bet California Pears, 65c. Allspice, Pepper, Oingcn-, Gnuamon, Mustard.', per ll. 25o. Mox Mixed Spices 10c. o cans Lye, Hoc; 7 Soapine, 25; 7 pearline, 25o; lo Soapona, 25c; Corn biarch, 0c; Lauudry St. ire.i, 4o; 20c Scrub Bi ush, 0c; 2 lbs. full Cream Cheese, 25c; 3 cans Salmon, 2Sc; Brook Trour, 12c; Can While Fish, iOc; 1 can Mackerel. 15c; 3 15c Mackerel, no; 5J lbs. best Flour in the world, 75; 0 lbs. Shawnee county flour, 65c; Corn Meal, per tack, 5c; H lbs. Rolled Oats 5c; Cof fee Mill. U5c: Fresh Country Egg. Fresh Creamery Butter, 20c; 4 boum i'ickles. 25c: 4 bottles Cuow, 25; 4 botties mixed Pickies, 25c; Toilet euap, ljci Large pail White Fish, 50c; Best Mack erel, pail S5c; Quart Mason Jars, per dozen, 6Jc; J gal. jlason Jar, per dozin, 78e; 1 dozen Fruit cans, 50c; Bottle Bme ing, Be; Climax tobacco, per lb., 35c; Navy Beaus, 4c; Lima Beans, 5o; siplit Peas, 6c; o packages jlacaroui, 25a; Lunch Baskets, 5, 10, 15c. We always give 8 pounds mere of Granulated Sugar for out dollar ($1.00), than any grocery house west of Chicago. Well Buckets 25c. We want mail orders. We can get you cheap rates. Try a trial order. We pack aad deliver to depot. S. FKOAT, capital grocery DANCING. Mr and Mrs. J. H. WetlioreU's clae In Rauclni; Academy. Mas.jii c i-.uilain . J u stree , win opmi tor ciu.Ureii Saturday. , ; bar a.nd., 3 to6:3J p. m. Auu.U. Monday. Sep tember 4. s to 1j:Sj v. m. hildreus . ass un der lhe direction of Mr. Wedieren tin .M s Maine Miii'iii. rl.-wt for reut fur ititti ariii for terms call or aiMres ul Academy. BASE BAI T. i AT CAB lILD TALK, Monday, JLnst 37tli, Cetweert Oiawato'.iit aud Tope kaa. ADMISSION TEN CENTS. Mistake! You tan cure that eold or ceugk by taking knows' Piue Expeetornui. I- oc sale by all druggist. Price and 0e bottle. Kaaaaa City ittrn. Only $1.00 for round trip uny, Aug. 26. Tickets food on all trains aaadsy Via Rock island Relate. All the talk in the world will net con vince you so quickly as one trial er D WUl's Witch H.s.l Salre f-r Slds, Bums, Bruises, Sitm Affections and fiHt J. X. Joues Prescott Co. will remove to West iahtlj ibis mouth.. Ifo. lit