The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 05, 1901, LAST EDITION, Editorial Section, Image 10

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5. 1901.
wain, .
.
I 11
. .
tAZ 1,r:.1,...t..ol. t l',..1. g .1.,,Z!.$1.,...1.4-0.L..1....1 4. 03..2-0,140...,2...14,..1..0.....74.:,.. 41-4;e1K2.44,0
. AIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4. . a. . .
..11 Or
.
.
.
; 004
e :4 t
.44 77--) ,, 77 p---,1
i-, rt'IN -N, rf
' . -- ' ., 5 Ll lis:1,,i..i,,,i) ''''',
ez . . 1,1-0
,;,,,4 AA.. ,,,,,.. 4. ----, ..... ;44
4
t."1
44
e-fl
-rr wr-ok
t- I 411
11
e4.
tki4
e-Int
;4.1
4.10
.44
e-t0
e1.4
Is better today than ever before hundreds
tell us so. Try it, and help build up an anti
trust Yeast Co. All grocers have it. Slakes
sweet, pure bread.
MANUFACTURED BY
P-77-1
1
-
11
TOPEKA,
le,710
716
,IAW
to-
FOIL
17) 071
114414Cwadi
71-
11,
11.1'1
MONEIMEWONOROMMIMMmwok
4918Ý-77' ' '1 ,':'''-'i
: --:..-fry 9 7,02
,-Alt- . .h, ,, -- .4-, -,-.-4.74- , , e a .9--v,..0;
,
601
1 T A,TIL, 0,,TaS
Li, I.L. '
1
1, 41
CSLÆCZ''
EvAlkeeping, Shortban4. TelegraphY Pciamagsbao. Phone al. 521-523 QuinFy SL
AS NED
AS WHITE AS SNOW
Coll, trs oe
4c
Sliir", s Sc
Ladies' and Gents' Woolen Gar
ments laundried without
shrinkage.
'HADITAL
,
I HAND LAUNDRY.
111 East Third St.
Telephone 790 and the
wagon will call for your
bundle.
J. C. GILCARIST. W. A. GILCHRIST
MIIIMMIMEMMIMMIR
GILCHRIST BROS.
Lini ay DINH
UMBER-TIRED RIGS,
IZZ7.;L:LI CM. ELINTZEL.M.
mommoonommown
ra:of.loni 43. 17:3 :1c Xzoll tt.
c0004,000000000
0
0
O The Kaw Valley Brand t
0
-
4-- OF 0
O 0
4,
0 -wt .-, . I., or 0
4,- , 3
0 J. at t
o 'duce hie 0
0 0
410 ILAWL-FACTURED BY
0 0
0
c-' C 11 " S VI ciff PkinT Co -
1. .,. 04 IA V S 0
,,
: is made of the very best, and i
strictly pure and healthful
o 0
ingredients. Your grocer .
'kb keeps it buy sorae. It will C
O rnake the best niNcE PIES c...
you ever tasted. o
0-40-004,-0.-C .0.-0040-0.0.-00.0
PAU AND LIVErd SIAM
W. T. LAWLESS, Proprietor.
5t9 Quincy Strict.
New rubber-tired rielt.
NN anted livrses to board.
Call 'phone 170 for Ilacks at one-half
ratos.
Ir"'" "r""" "4"1"
,
,
ia;
r-rN rr ArT
i-
17-.1 "74:-.1
' 7-44 -
Otoo
;110
sLoril
o
c.
k4.100 44.
9 bif.
KANSAS.
- - I4 - 14411 - - - - Ira
e SI:
KANSAS.
ME
f,
Kansas Avenue.
.
"1:..000)
reAS; ri47' p
SlIALLPDX PANIC.
Pe Ople in Logging Camps in VOrth
west Terror Strickem
Sparta, Minn., Jan. 5.The reign Of
terror Inaugurated throughout the log
ging camps of northern Minnesota by -
smallpox epidemic has assumed the pro
portions of a. fearful panic and human
life is being held very cheap. All of the
camps are surrounded by a heavy guard
of armed men, with instructions to shoot
the first man who attempts to escape
from the confines of the place, and this
afternoon the first tragedy was enacted.
This tragedy was enacted at a camp of
the Northern Eumber company, three
miles from this place, when John Swan
son, whose home is supposed to be in
Michigan, was shot and killed by the
guard of twenty men that had been de
tailed to prevent any one from leaving
the infected building.
Smallpox made its appearance at this
camp yesterday, and the foreman at
once selected twenty of his 140 men,
armed them with rides, and instructed
them to shoot the first man who tried to
get away. This was considered neces
sary, ELS the men are mad with terror
on account of the steady gain of small
pox, and are willing to take any chances
if they can but escape. Swanson en
deavored to get out of the camp several
times during the day, and was several
times warned to keep inside. Late in
the afternoon he made the attempt that
resulted in his death. 'Waiting" for a
moment when he thought the guard was
absent, he rushed forth. Half a dozen
men called upon him to halt, but he kept
on running. Ten or twelve rifles -cracked
at the same instant, and the unfor
tunate fellow dead with a number of
bullets in hi3 body.
All the members of the quarantine
guard have surrendered to the foreman
of the camp, who will not allow an offi
cer to come near until the smallpox epi
demic has run its course. He promises
to be personally responsible for the ap
pearance of each man who carried a
rifle.
TOOK CARETAKER'S WIFE.
-
Wealthy New Yorker Sued For S50,-
000 by His Viratchman.
New York, Jan. 6.--An action for $50,-
000 damages has been brought in tale
supreme court of New York against
Joeeph Faulkner, president of the Burr
Printing company, at Nos. 16 and 1S
Jacob street, this city, by Edmund J.
Weston, formerly employed by Faulk
ner as a coachman, who charges that
Faulkner has alienated his wife's affec
tions and caused the latter to leave
him.
Weston, a year ago, was employed by
Faulkner as coachman at his summer
herne near Dune lien, three miles west of
Plainfield. At the end of the summer,
when Faulkner went bac& to New York
to live, Weston and his wife occupied
the Faulkner summer home as care
takers.. lt was during this time, it is alleged,
that Faulkner made love to Mrs. Wes
ton. It is charged that Faulkner wrote
many letters to her, all of which were
filled with endearing' terms and many of
them referring to sums of money sent
her for the purpose of meeting him
secretly in New York.
Mrs. Weston finally deserted her hus
band iind 7 year oid daughter, and went
to New York to live. Recently the de
serted husband got possession of a bun
dle of letters alleged to have been writ
ten to his wife by Faulkner, and when
the case comes into court these letters
will play a prominent part in the evi
dence of the prosecution.
Watson is a poor, hard-weprking man.
Frail his wife became acquainted velin
Faulkner, he says. she was always hap
py and contented with him. At present
Weston is living on a farm near New
Market He has his daughter with him.
Mrs. Weston is about 30 years old and
g-ood looking. Faulkner is a, widower,
about 50 y-ears old, and reputed to be
living in Brooklyn. His reputation has
aiways been high He spends his winters
in New York and lives at his country
home la the aummer.
ON Fillialrili
Secret of a Kansas Soldier
Sealed by a Bullet.
Strange Case of One of the
Brave Twentieth.
IIIS QUEER CONFESSION
Thought Ile Was Dying and
Told All.
Found Death Ile Courted When
Crawled Back.
The Karsas man had served with
Fulaston in the Philippines, had return
ed safely. had been a town hero for Et
month or so, and was riOW on the stump
in the campaign, adeocating, like all the
soldiers who had been on the ground
and had come back, that policy whim
would mean the full retention of the isl
ands under the American flag, says a
writer in the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Sev
eral of the campaign or7rtors had met
for a Sunday in a western hotel where
their roads crossed in their journeys to
assignments, and were comparing notes.
The man who had served with Punston
gradually assumed command of the coil
versation, and the talk drifted from a
discussion of the question why men
rushed to serve in the Philippine cam
paign to one of the problem why men,
in many cases unexpectedly, show not
only rare bravery but downright reck
lessness in battle. The leansas man, for
whom the name Maxwell will do as far
as the article is concerned, said:
"As I was saying,. we feund men out
there who had been and whose par
ents were glad to see them enter the
army; we found men who had been
crossed in love; we found men who had
been a, failure in life, even if they were
mere youthe; we found many daredev
ils, and. curiously enough, most of them
were cautious on the firing line; We
found some that had pasts that thee
wanted forgotten; we found some under
assumed names, for one reason or an
other; we found the usual number of
bullies, braggarts and bluffers, and be
ing once under fire was the cure for
them. But all these made up a- very
small number in comparison with those
who had enlisted for love of country,
With perhaps a- desire fur adventure
thrown ill.
BOND A QUEER FELLOW.
"But of all the curious characters I
came across the strangest was a man
named Bond. He was silent as to his
past; lie made few friends; there was a
glitter in his eye when we were in dan
ger which eves positively magnetic, and
we came gradually to reepect his re
serve and to be proud of him. There
was one man in our company, however,
whose propensity for nosing into others'
aftairs was especially marked, and who.
it was plain to be eeen, was offensive to
Bond. The name of Peters Will do for
this inquisitive maze He was a. good
fellow and meant nothing more than
friendly interest when be was poking
around to find out all about his com
panions, and we learned at last to over
look his weakness--all but Bond. It was
evident that Bond was desirous of cur
ing I'eters or of punishing him for his
offensive behavior. Bond gradually be
came reckless on the firing line. Any one
could see it was not assumed, but was
genuine, arid this "conduct deepened the
mystery as to his past and made Peters
the more zealous to find out all about
him.
-One day E'ond fell with a wound. Pe
ters carried hire to the rear, cared foe
him, stayed by him as long as he could.
did everything that eould be done under
the circumstances, like offering to write
home and all that sort of thing-. Bond
spent half an hour in deep thought. He
was apparently sizing up his chances of
living. He was also thinking whether it
was worth while to forgive Peters for
the past or to give him a thrust he
would never forget It was about mid
night that Peters returned to his place
vk-ith us and the next morning he had a
story to tell to three of us in whom he
confided."
Maxwell paused and, just as his hear
OOT DUE TO CLIMATE.
Catarrh Is Found Everywhere.
Catarrh is at home anywhere and
everywhere. 'While more common in
cold, changea-ble climates. it is by no
means confined to them, but is preval
ent in every state and territory in the
union.
The common definition of catarrh is a
chronic cold in the bead, which if long
neglected often destroys the sense of
smell and hearing; but there are many
other forms of the disease, even more
obstinate and dangerous.
Catarrh of the throat and bronchial
tubes as well as catarrh of the stomach
and liver are almost as common as
nasal catarrh and generally more diffi
cult to cure.
C'atarrh is undoubtedly a blood dis
ease and can only be successfully eradi
cated by an Internal treatment; sprays,
washes a,nd powders are useless as far
as reaching the real seat of the disease
is concerned.
Dr. McIverney advises catarrh suffer
ers to use a new preparation, sold by
druggists, called Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets. because actual analysis has shown
these tablets to contain certain a,nti
septic qualities of the highest value and
being Etn Internal remedy, pleasant to
the taete, convenient and harmless, can
be used as freely as required, as well
for children as for adults
An attorney and public speaker, who
had been a catarrh sufferer for years,
says:
"Every fall I would catch a cold which
would settle in my head and throat and
hang on all winter long and every win
ter it se-emed to get a little worse. I
vvas continually clearing my throat and
my voice beca,me effected to such an
extent as to interfere with my public
speaking.
I tried troehes and cheap cough cures
and sometimes got relief, but only for
a short time, until this winter when I
learned of the new catarrh cure,
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, through a
nevcspaper advertisement. Two fifty
cent boxes which I bought at my drug
gists cleared my head and throat in fine
shape. and to guard against a return of
my old trouble I keep a box of the tab
lets on hand. and whenever I catch a.
little cold I take a tablet or two and
ward off any ef,riaus developments."
Stuart's CatarTh Tablets deserves to
hea,d the list as a household remedy,
to check and break.up coughs and colds,
because unlike many other catarrh and
cough cures these tablets contain no
opiate, ceocalne dr any injurious drug.
ers were becoming uneasy, he said this
was the story Peters had related: ,
"Boys, we've got a, murderer among
usnot only a murderer, but the worst
kind of one, a man 'who killed his fath- 1
er. and who if it were proved against
him would, up to this time, have pre
tended that it was a-n accident. He's
Bond.
REASON FOR RECKLESSNESS.
"It explains why he has been so reck
less lately: he wanted to be killed. Mat
ter of conecience, you see. He whisper
ed it all to me, asked me to write home,
saying that he was dead and had passed
away forgiving every one and revealing
the secret. His name isn't Bond, but
I'm under pledge not to tell what it is.
lie asked me to write without waiting
for him to die actually, and he wanted
me to get him reported dead, so that it
would cabled home; said his friends
would recognize him under the assumed
name. lt's a, rnighty sad story.
"Bond told me that he came from
Ohio. His father was a bank president,
and was found murdered in the bank
vault two years ago,. Robbers had killed
him and had made their escape. He had
evidently surprised them. Young Bond
was the real murderer. He was just un
der 21. He had been stealing from his
father's private business for more than
a, year so as to keep on gambling with a
fast set of young fellows whom a, sharp
er got together regularly, and was plun
dering right along. On Bond's tweritY
first birthday there had to be a, settle
ment of the books, for his father in
tended to -take him into business part
nership. Bond had to have not less thar
$5,000 to make good his stealings. There
was no other way left to him than to
steal it. He knew all about the bank.
tbe combinations to the locks, the ways
of the watchman, and all that, and he
had studied up knock-out drops. He
left some liquor that had been doctored
with drugs for the watchman to drink,
knowing the man's weakness, and the
rest was easy. He entered the bank
from the rear stealthily, having made
sure that the watchman was uncon
scious, had just got into the inner vault,
when he heard a noise and saw a dim
light in the outer room. He knew he
could not be the watchman, and he once
raised his revolver for action alid
crouched to one side. Then he heard a
voice. saying: 'My God! I must have
killed him. I didn't know it was so
powerful. Wake up, Mike!'
MEETING IN BANK- VAULT.
"There was no response, and Bond
says he recognized the voice as that of
his father just in time, for haintended
to shoot and escape in a rush if possi
ble. Then Bond became conscious of his
own danger. His father might shoot
him. The afther soon saw the open doors
of the vault. 'What does this mean?'
he said. 'Alike, you didn't do this; you
couldn't! 'Who is there? Speak, or
shoot. Quick!' Then it was that Bond
saw he had no show. and he shouted to
his father not to shoot, and revealed his
ewn identity.
"Then there followed a. strange scene
in that bank vault. There were the
father, the son, and the unconecious
watchman together in the early hours
of the morning. ''What does this mean.
son?' said the father, sternly. 'Has it
come to thismy son a bank robber?'
Young- Bond said he was game, and he
replied, 'What are you doing here':
Are you a bank robber yourself? Who
put Alike in this condition?' You see
he, had overheard his father make that
exclamation about Alike, and be took
chances. 'Explain your position on the
inside of that vault,' said the father.
'Explain what you said about not know
ing that something was so powerful
when you saw Mike,' said the son. And
then the father bio,ke down completely,
and the son went to pieces, and each,
thinking that Mike was about to clic,
confessed to the other. The father had
been speculating in the eastern markets,
had used up a lot of trust funds in his
charge, and the only way for him to
get out was to rob his own bank. He
had also left some knockout drops for
the watchman, 8.nd it was the combined
dose that made father and son think
that the man would die. The son owned
up to the father, and then followed a
discussion as to what was best to be
done.
"They agreed that the bank must be
robbed: that was their only salvation.
They agreed a.Iso that it would be best
for one of them to appear to be defend
ing' the bank's treasure. It was finally
decided that it would be best for the
son to wound his father slightly in the
side, take enough money to suit their
purposes and leave his father there to
be cljscovered in the morning. The, old
man said he was sc, desperate thnt
would take chances. and he would tell
a story about feeling' une-asy in his
dreams as to the condition of affairs
at the bank, and of getting up in the
night a,nd going down there to see if
all was right, of encountering a ronber
or eet of robbers, of having. a, mighty
struggle with them, ending, so far as
he could recollect, v,-ith a revolver shot
which made him unconscious He Lad
110 fear as to Mike. If Mike recovered
be would be ao ashamed of being drunk
that he would invent some story of be
ing gagged, especially as father and son
had arranged to bind him waive. gag
and tie his hands.
"Then father and son planned the de
tails of the shooting, disarranged the
furniture, bound and gaeged the watch
man, took the money a,nd broke the
loeks, and the father lay flOWT1 atter
tearing his clothing 'and had the son
give him what he supposed was Only
a slight flesh wound in the side, The
old man was full of nerve. and after
the shooting' was over hurried the son
away and told him how to act when the
dieeovery was made in the morning.
They had wounded the watchman also.
"Bond says he went home and to bed
and acted his part thoroughly, v,-ben
they roused him to tell him of the
dreadful accident to his father. It
turned out really to, be a dreadful affair
for both the father and the watchman
were found dead and the bank robbed.
Young Bond says he made good his
gambling debts and enlisted in the army
so as to get a-way from the storm that
arose when it was found that his father
was insolvent.
It soon became the general theory in
the town that the elder Bond had gone
there to rob the bank and ba.d been
killed by EL real bank robber, and there
v,ere those who thought they could re
member the exact looks of certain mys
terious strangers that had been seen
about town.
CONSCIENCE MADE HIM ENLIST.
"Bond's conscience could stand it no
longer, he says, and he went to Kan
sas and enlisted and came out here,
hoping- secretly tha,t he would be killed,
for he had not the courage to commit
suicide. He wanted me to write to his
relatives clearing lip, the entire mystery
and telling- them that he had expiated
his crime, so far as he could, by dying
for his country. The one thing I can't
understand." said Peters, in telling the
story. "is why he wants me to write
all this before he dies. He must have
a. dreadful conscience. He said to me:
'I am wounded exactly in the place in
which my father was wounded when I
shot him. I know I can't live. Just tell
the truth about me, and make sure that
the boys Will not despise me too much.
I have done my duty by them and by
the flae,' says he. I broke clown and
wept, I'll admit, and I'm prepared to
say that there's no living soul but has
some good in him, And then th,ere's the
duty of deciding what's to be done if
Bond recovers. Ought we to give him
away? say no."
According to l'Alaxweli, the bugles just
' ' - . ,
' ' r 3 r-71,1 z 3 !--"---,;--:, r- r-- .
I , , , ,,. t , ,,r: . , - i r - - 4 N - I , , -,,
t ,, r ! É, , A, , t i . --, 1 2,,,,.; , 1, t , e ,-7,-----!' . 1 t , 0) ' ' '1 ' ' it . ,
1 i ',.,A i ,', S 1, Z1:41.- - 1. f :' ; i?' ;.,: ;'-.L., k g t ' t, '. ', 1 , - '
1 ,,-, e,
,
1 - 1 'i:'-:--1 i 2 ! ';,1..! .i, J- - ,, s' I i ,.,1';;.:1.1,., ; t I r.,, i t t ; t, '44 'T, , ; 1
i, 4 i:721 i 7 :1.-:,1 i. 3 'z' ---; rt$ r ' ! I ' '
I I- t ,, 1 , I le It . ''t,', ' $
1 '' F t ''''',.' f -I '' '1:-'1 11 :';';771 4,77,,t.';',i!---;'; i ii- i I ! I I '-' ' i' ' '
$. I - ' 1 I ,,.; tI rII:III -." t, 1 t "; ! It I'''': ') ' :I' .. ! ' 'I-II-;' 'II ' ' ' 7 V I ' ' '''''Ý III'
, $ i
, t ' '.'' ,.. . t i II rtj f Oil:- I!, c 1 1 1 I ..,$! $:;3,- I.:,-, ,I;i I,,1 1 : ',I",-1 ! ' V II 'I 1 il If I ,!!':'" t I
1
,$ $
1 $ $$ ' II ''' e, 'In,. -
' ç' - ., ' f A-,..e.- i -- 4 , '-,r;,, L..--,,,'12,-. , ,
t t 1 ,4,.", týy :tH 11 ,,4, ",t, , '
4 '
' i
1 taat Z'''. - lit.t., i a . . , . . . , . . . . , - . . 1., . , , ' , -...,,.....8 t.....6.4 ik . . vs c 2-, :71::',.......A. 4.....1 ar.....oe, ,..,...,. ,-,,,,.....,-1 .. , ,
...
''',, . ..a
i
4
1 0-7-7 7 ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 71-,------- -r-r---.
1 , 1.;-. , t
1
1 f 1 t '
i .
1$ i$ t 1 ' f i f 1 1 1Zzobei 40
1 1 . 1
' 1 7 t I
1 -4, 1,4-444.011,H,H ,,....40..,., ,
1 ; , t: 1
c ":"---,,,,,,,p, IN N ' t ,,,00 4 i i
''"' i i '-, ' i
i1 Ab-bb -4-14-1. - -.bbbbiatd!... .....a. 1,--01011 464kb-1, ...b., :i.,....imesoae..... ,,.,46. I t
,--,,TT 7 , 71 ""Inf r-1--"111k- Tr-1116, ; 4 ,
i I 4.--i i''..zo' I: 1 t I 1 1:241 1 Cn-1:44',,,- ,N) 4 ! ,,,---":-..0, '''t i )
1.1 1
li t 1 i ..Le i ,1 t 1 ; 1 k 1 Ok I ,' f ,. '
aliff.S iNt.A1 - .1.... d'''.....m, mko..lio 1...0 411411111modio; o,-..is -mmxm. an.,e, s','46.
This incomparable remedy for all Kidney Disorders is endorsed. and
recommended. in every section of our country Iiy important men and women of
their localities. Their testimonials app2ar with addresses and over signatures.
They would not lend their names to any- form of deception. (If y ou -sv-rite them
be sure and enclose.return postage.) Read some of their remarkable evidence.
t t,
i 1
I l'
ii
,
i
4
1
;
t
1
A
I
1
i
A
tl
I
1
.
,
1
i
I
4
I
t
I
I I
Mrs. W. E. Lefever, 14 Sth St., Fort du Lac, Wis.: "I
used several remedies for kidney troubles, before I found
tbe Genukno Vastney iDuee. I suffered greatly front kid
ney backache. was quite nervous, was easily startled, and
my rest at night was disturbed. Morrow's Kid-Ne-Olds
soon cured tile kidney backache, and made rny nerves as
strong as ever. I am now all right. My husband uses Kide-Olds
and says that they are splendid. and we now keep
them in tbe house as a family rernody, which we can
heartily recommend to all suffering from kidney troubles.'
4
Mr. G. H. Parker, S618 N. 19th St., Engineer of
City jail, Omaha, Neb. "If any person, suffer
ing from kidney backache, rheumatism, ner
vousness, restlessness, indigestion, bloating of
the stomach, bot flashes and chilly sensation
and other symptoms of deranged kidneys, is
doubtful regarding the power cf Kid-Ne-Oids
to relieve these symptoms, I would advise giv
ing them a fair trial. suffered from these dis
tressing symptoms of kidney troubles for a king
tinie, but the use of Morrow's Kid-Ne-Oids en
tirely freed me from them. They are the culiy
kidney remedy that would recommend." '
Mrs. M. McKinley, 311 Bryant Ave., Minnea- -
pelts, Minn., "I suffered for two years from
pains in the small of tny back, which, during
the day were dull and aching, and Very sharp
at night and so severe that I could not sleep.
I had spells of headache, weakoservous anikrun
down. Doctors only gave me temporary re
lief. I finally tried Morrow's Kid-Ne-Oids,
which helped me from the start, and now after
-using. the second box,I feel like a new woman."
I
Geo.W. Kinger-y, 1126 Union St., Indianapolis, k .4
Ind. For some tittle I have been troubled with 4 ,
pains in the stnall of my back. in the region of
the kidneys. I grew so bad that I could not ' (
attend to business, nerves were all 1ln strung,
and was unable to steep well nights. and I rose
in the morning tired and unrefreshed. I tried
Morrow's Kid-Ne-Oids, and they have given rotsmz
Me wonderful relief, and I ant now able to do
my work as well as formerly and without pain."
Mrs. 3. C. Marshall, MA N. 7th St., Atchison, Ku. 'oMy
daughter complained frequently of a severe pain across
her back., Other symptoms plainly indicated a weakness
of the kidneys. So many people in Atchison were prais
ing Morrow s Kid-Ne-Oids that I thought it would be
wise te trv them.' -Atrial package gave her great relief,
and cause'd her to feel much better In every way. I have
not heard a single complaint of backache since she com
menced to use Kid-Ne-Oids, and I believe every symptom
of kidney trouble has been conquered by them."
411m
0
I: R E VI ARD will be
I paid ffor.at erase .of .backakchde, nerbviodudsness, dsleep.lessneds, wdeak
r,ess osso vi a ity, incipient i ney, a er an urinary tsor- ers
. t ' that cannot be cured ty Morrow s Kid-ne-oids, the great scientific discovery for battered
told nerves, thin and impoverished blood, Prepared in yellow tablets; 5oc. a box at Druggists.
JOHN MORROW & CO., Chemists, Springfield,Ohio.
,.
j 1 , .
, , , , , , . , . t
,
IMMIMIIMENMIMMIMEINIENNI
tben blew for a forward movement, and
soon ail were lying on the firing line
shooting at the Filipinos. Maxwell made
another awkward pause, and one of his
auditors said:
"N'Vell. I suppose Bond really died and
you fellows did the right thing by him,
even in death."
"Die?" said Maxwell. "Great Scott,
110. At least not then. Less than two
hours after Peters ha,d told that story
Bond came stealing up to the firing
line, and there he lay next to me all day
working like a demon. 'I thought you
were dying,' I said to him. 'The devil,
no,' he replied. 'It was only a little
wound. Scarcely bled at all. When
Peters swasn't around the doctor told
me it amounted to nothing, but urged
me to -stay in the rear for the night.
This "morning he put a. little plaster
over the broken skin, and here I am
agal,n. Did Peters tell you a long story
about my mysterious past? Did, eh? I
thought so. told him that yarn pur
posely. I thought it about time to call
him off and make him a, laughing
stock. Pretty good story, wasn't it?
Any truth in it? Thunder, no. I knew
I was not hurt. Even if Bond shouldn't
happen to be my rig-ht name, there's no
occasion for getting' up such a yarn as
that. -What's. that? Am I hurt? Yes,
old man I guess I am.'
DIED. ON FIRING LINE.
"I saw that he had been wounded se
riously this time- I supported his head
SERIOUS- CHANCES
Are Taken in Neglecting a Simple
Case ol Piles.
Any person takes serious chances In
neglecting an attack of piles, because of
the tendency to become chronic and fur
ther the danger of ulceration and farm
ing of fistula, both very difficult to cure,
Most pile cures 8,re simple ointmen,s
or salves, which relieve temporarily but
are useless as far as making a cure is
concerned.
The safest remedy for any form of
piles whether itching or protruding is
the Pyramid Pile cure because free from
cocaine a,nd opiates. It is in suppository'
form to be used at night and painless
and causes no detention from daily oc
cupation, and the ma,ny cures made by
it have made it famous In everY corner
of the United States and Canada an,t
any druggist will tell you it enjoys a
g-reater demand and popularity tban any
pile remedy ever placed on the market.
Mr. James Kenton of Memphis, Tenn ,
says: "P suffered from itching piles for
two years and found nothing that would
relieve me permanently: not even mer
curial ointment seemed to reach my
case. Put a fifty cent box of the Pyra
mid Pile Cure, which I bought at my
druggist's cured me entirely and for
months pa,st I have had no return of the
disease."
Mrs. Wm. Kenmore of So. Omaha.
writes: "I suffered torture from pr-
truding piles for 8, large part of my
a,nd had long since given up any hope of
cure, as I dared not risk an operation
and could not afford the expense a--e
way. I had often read advertisements
about the Pyramid Pile Cure, but never
placed confidence in patent medicines,
but I tried the Pyramid in sheer desper
ation, and was delighted and surprised
to receive marked relief and benefit from
the first few applications. It took five
fifty cent boxes to cure me completely,
and no one can appreciate my feeling of
gratitude who has not suffered as I
have."
For any case of Itching, protruding or
bleeding piles the Pyramid la a certain
absolutely safe remedy.
j. H. Roi;e, 1st Ave., Independence, Is. "Por years
have suffered, inteasely at titnes, with pains across Inv
back. the result of kidney disease. Used many Mitt-refit
remedies with little relief. I finally tried Morroiwis
-Ne-Olda, which I procured at klcEsvenla Drug- Store, arid
have experienced great benefit from their use."
a E. Turner, 212 DiViSiOn St., Hannibal, Mo. "A sevesie
attack of the Grippe was followed by trouble with my
kidneys, indicated by dull aching pain across the small of
my back, and rheumatic pains in roy joints
and other parts of the body. My nervous sys
tem was also involved, and did not sieeo
Oorw niithts. I procured a package of Morrow's
Kid-Ne-Oids which gave tne great reijef, and
OW.)
continued to use them until every symptom of
!E kidney trouble waseradicated trom my system.
Kid-Ne-Oids completely cured me. I can
kCIIE cheerfully recommend them to any person
suffering from kidney troubles."
KID-NE-0:DS
CURE
BACK-ACHE
f'
rA)
,,4,,,
IMO
'KZ,!:LTS
( 1.11WEAK
. 1 '-, -
1 )
L
FOR SALL BY DRUGGISTS
j Con Enright, Atlantic, la. 'I was afflicted
sia - for a long- tinte with kidney troubles, an d final
. . . ly had to give up my position as soction buss
on the C. R. I. et P. R. R. on account of back
ache, rheumatism and other distressing Syr13-
rxrasTs toms of derariged kidneys. My back became
lame, weak and burt me so badly that I could
scarcely walk, stoop over, or lift anything.
The dull aching pains across my back kept me awake
nights, and made tube nervous, and what little sleep I cbd
get, was troubled and unrefreshing. I felt tired all the
time. I tried. many kidney remedies and porous plasters.
without being benefited, and had given u p all bope of ever
being cured or relieved. My attention being attracted to
Morrow's Kid-Ne-Oids, I tried a sample package. In three
days I was completely relieved of backache. I then used
about half of a regular box, and am already greatly
relieved of inv troubles. I can now work every day, and
will continue io use Kid-Ne-Olds for tbeir tonic effect."
en my knee, gave him a drink of water;
his eyes becarne fixed, and between his
gasps he said to me:
" 'Maxwell. I guess you had better
tell Peters to -write that story home
after all, just as I told it to him.
thought I was dying or near to it last
night when talked to him. I'm
goin gnow. Desuretotellhimto
writ---'''
"Was he really a murderer and bank
robber?" asked one of Maxwell's lis
teners. "The army records do not show that
he was," was the response.
qUANTRELL'S LIEUTENANT.
.-,
NV Ea. Halley Dies in an Asylum at St.
Joe.
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 5.Only a few
of Charles William Quantrell's followers
are living, and the last one remaining in
this section died in the asylum in this
city- He was William Halley, and in
the days of the border warfare he was
Qua-ntrell's lieutenant. He was a police
man twelve years before his mind gave
way, and proved to be one of the most
daring- officers In any western city.
William Halley was nineteen years old
in 1861, when he joined Quantrell. He
was in jail in Independence, Mn., Closely
guarded by Jennison's men. Further
than that, he was under sentence of
death for the killing' of two men who
had invaded the home of his mother.
Early one morning, on a spring day,
Quantreil and his nen rode into the
tow-n and scattered the union soldiers
stationed there. They opened the doors
of the jail and invited the prisoners to
come forth. Nearly ail the prisoners
were young men. held on trumped-up
charges. and in jail because they were
southern sympathizers. Halley was
among them.
Where do you want to go?" Quan
trell asked thern
The men said they wanted to join
Price's army, and they were furnished
with horses and equipped for the jour
ney. -Three months later a number of
them joined Price, but many of them
remained with Quantrell.
Hadley was one of the men who re
mained with the desperate leader of the
little band. He remained with Quan
trell throughout the war, until the lat
ter received his death wound and was
with him when he died In Kentucky.
Halley was born in Frankfort. Ky.,
and came to Missouri in 1K,O. After ha
was rescued from the jail at Indepen
dence the other members of the family
were compelled to leave, and removed to
Weston, where they remained twenty
years.
When the other guerillas went into
train robbing and other unlawful pur
suits, Halley left them and came to this
city. He knew Jesse James when the
latter lived in this city under the name
of Howard. In fact, Halley was a mem
ber of the police force at the time, and
saw Jesse James daily, but no look of
recognition ever passed between them
when they were observed.
Before Halley became insane he was
the best authority in the United States
on train robbing. He knew all the train
robbers of the early days, and has pre
served a. careful record of every train
robbery in the United States since the
first one was committed at Centralia.
Mo., on September 24. 1864. when thirty
two Union soldiers were killed by Bill
Anderson and his band, who robbed the
train. That was a, short time after
Halley bad left the band.
Halley has written a record of the
train robberies, having obtained the in
formation regarding' many of the early
robberies from the robbers themselves.
It is preserved among Ids papers, and
t
z
, ,
,
,
i
MYS. P. Clemens. 207 West Divislem St.,
Rochester, Minn. "I have been bothered sluce
last spring by kidney trouble induced by a
severe cold. and suffered from severe pams,
extending from the small of ray beck to MY
neck. I was very nervous and unable te, sleep
well nights, and subject to spells of 'ever
headache, and mn down in health. pro
cured a package of Morrow's Kid-Ne-Olds
from Hargesheitner's Pharmacy and took them
as directed. They helped me at onte, end
ed my troubles. I TIC W sleep well. the pain has
disappeared. in fact. I feel hire a new WMakti.
1 will recommend Kid-Ne-Olds to my friends
and others who suffer from kidney ch,ease-
IL V41- 44 It
Ix t
IK TELEPHONE
:
: Caczynsici, I
,K
--F 0 R :
4,
: tri :
4,
IA ro 0 Q. a 4(
: tol. 4E
4,
r 4(
4( ec1- L .
4(
. .
. 4,
: Charcoal -4K
-
It
4, AND :
4,
4, 4,
4, 4,
4, iiindling 4,
4( , I'
IK Ix
Ic 41
4, Fourth and Jackson. 4,
4, 4,
4, Tele. 530.
It I(
It
-
4-
4(
it
4(
It
It
-4K
4(
I!
-or
4r
or
Or
-Or
---2 4L
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Ita New Line, DenverNorthwest.
via Billings.
The Burlington's Denver-Northwest
Main Line was completed September
18th. It taps the Kansas City-Billings
Line at Alliance, Neb. It is the abort
line, Denver to Helena, Spokane, and
the direct line to the entire Cpper
Northwest.
Only 3C hours Denver to DItte-Ilelen3
Only 4S hours Denver to Spokane.
Only G:2 hours Denver to Duzt
Thie will be the main traveled road
for passengers going via Denver to
Northern Pacific Points.
To Denver. Scenic Colorado, Utah,
Pacific Coast: Two great daily trains
from Kansas City, St. Joseph. Weekly
California excursions, personally con
ducted. To the East: Best equipped trains
to Chicago a nd St. Louis.
To the North: Best trains to Omaha,
St. Paul, 'Minneapolis.
R. H. CRCZICR, L. VI WA c
T.P. A.. rn Main St.,, Passetlger Act,
RAILNISMI CITY, MO. FT. 1,01113. MO.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
Generat Manager, dr. JOSErg. MCg.
has never been tk,.en except by the rn,tn
bers of his family. -
A stiange coincidence In thc. f,f
Malley W PIS the fact that he W d,s
tined to kill a tf ain robber
'When he was on the police force it be
came known that a plan WAM f,,ot
to rob the northboond KanFas City. St.
Joseph & Council Bluffs train at B.oy's
Branch, a short distance north of the
city.
Officers were taken Inta- the car, and.
when the attack was made by the rob
bers they returned the fire. liall-y tired toe.
the first shot from the car. and kdicd
one of the robbers. wss utimar
tied. )
$