The Kansas City Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

City GAZETTE, i SEVENTEENTH YEAR NO. 238 KANSAS CITY. KANSAS, SATURDAY. MAY 1903. PRICE ONE CENT CASS COUNTY MAN WORKED.

ARKANSAS HAD THE DROP. COL. MURRELL'S WIFE STRIKERS TO OBSERVE LAW. COMPLETELY RESTORED TO HEALTH BY Meigttbors TWO BOTTLES OF PAINE'S CELERY CUPOUN Mackerel; tea, cheese, kerosene and soda crackers live together at the store Mackerel, tea, cheese and kerosene have strong flavors Soda crackers have a delicate flavor All exposed to the air together What's the result? The soda crackers lose their own flavor -and absorb the flavor of their neighbors Unless the soda crackers are Uneada Biscuit rell says: "I do not know how to express my heartfelt thanks to you for the benefit I have received from the use of Paine's Celery Compound. I had a continual pain in my back, a worn, tired feeling, and was despondent, with no energy to move about the house or to attend to my domestic affairs.

My nerves were all unstrung; the slightest noise would startle me and put me in a tremble. After using different medicines and consulting different physicians, and getting no relief, I took the advice of a friend and tried Paine's Celery Compound. After using half a bottle I feltso relieved that I determined to continue its use. Two bottles completely cured me. I have not had th slightest pain since, and I have never felt better in my life.

I can truthfully say that Paine's Celery Compound gives immediate relief and makes a lasting in the In-er-seal Package, identified by the famous red and white trade A Story Intended to Illustrate the Average Citizen's State Pride. Secretary Shaw tells a story that illustrates the state pride that thrills the average citizen. Several traveling men gathered in a hotel, and they fell to discussing their respective habitats. "I am from the greatest commonwealth of the world," said one of them. I am from the center of the universe, the headquarters of the moneyed interests of the country, the home of the greatest aggregations of captial th? world has ever known.

I am from the state that rules the rest of the country and furnishes the extra brains of the United States. Without it the United States would pale into significance. I am from the empire sovereignity, th? great state of New York. "I am from the greatest state in the country," repiled the person addressed. "New York is all right in its way, bu-it doesn't weigh much without my state to give it being.

New York would not be on the map without the means, my state gives to keep it going, the actual home and senew of business, the plain, hard material for its capitalistic enterprises and the fuei for running the industries it dominates. New York, would not be a grease spot on the map if it were not for the steel, iron and coal for thi railroads which my state furnishes. New York may do fairly well, but it couldn't be really great without ths products of the great Keystone of the Union, Pennsylvania. Where are you from?" to the next man. "I am from the best commonwealth in the whole wide world," responded the third.

"Pennsylvania is pretty good in some respects and so is New York, but I am from the greatest section on the Lord's footstool. I am from the state that raises people that know how to do things, that furnishes more good presidents to the nation than any other in the I am from the great state of Ohio. Whera are you to the next one. "Well, replied the fourth traveler, "all three of you need not feel like apologizing for your domicles, but they are not up to my state by a good long ways. None of your states could get along without food.

The industries of the country would languish, every line of human endeavor Would cease and the world would be at a standstill and the people thereof passed into a region beyond whereof we know not. Why? Simply because the workers are the real spinal column of every enterprise, and the human mechanisms that operate great industries must have food. The people in every square inch of the United States do main, and the entire world as Well, are dependent upon the food supplying resources of the earth, the pabulum from the agricultural districts. I am from the state that raises more grain to the square inch than any other spot on the earth, and if it wasn't for my state the rest of the states would be practically nothing. I am from Iowa.

Where are you from?" to the fifth. 'I am from replied the last one of the party, whipping out a revolver and pointing it threateningly toward the rest of the group, "and don't any one of you dare say a word ag'in her." New York Tribune. Trie Ruling Instinct. The ruling instinct of the housekeeper sometimes persists under singular circumstances. It is told of one mistress of an exquisitely kept home, which never seemed to her quite exquisite enough, that her first remark one morning, on being informed that the house had been entered by burglars during the night, was: "This house really must be kept in better order, if people are going lo drop in so unexpectedly." Another woman, a village house- Answering Matrimonial Advertisement Costs Him $100.

Plattsrnouth, Special. There is one man in Cass count jr whose faith in the promises of the matrimonial syndi cates, so extensively advertised in the east, his been shattered by his recent costly experience. Henry Schmidt is the name of the gentleman rcferrel to. who until recently earned a livelihood by tilling the rich, fertile soil of Cass county, nd had succeeded in saving up a snug little sum of money. Schmidt is a German, 25 years of age, with a tmiling countenance and good- natured disposition, which ought, to have brought to him better luck.

His trouble began one day when a frienl loaned tim a matrimonial journal published in Chicago. He eagerly scanned the pagos of small notices, which set forth fiattering inducements with a view to matrimony. One of th ese notices described a beautiful, charming young woman in Chicago, and gave a description of the kind of a man she desired for a husband. Correspondence between the two soon followed, and about a month ago a date was agreed upon when he would meet her in Chicago and make final arrangements or their wedding. At the railway station he was met by an elderly woman, vho at once accosted him and in a short time convinced him that she was the person he was looking for.

He saw little resemblance between her and that given ia the matrimonial notice, but when she informed him that it was her daughter who had been corresponding with him and had sent her, photo and was expecting him, that settled it. An hour or two later, while they were seated at a table in a restaurant, a man. who appeared to Schmidt to be about twice his size, sauntered into the place and in a loud tone of voice demanded to know what Schmidt was doing there with his wife. Had a cannon been exploded in the room it could not have had a more startling fffect upon the young man. The woman then related a story of her owrn manufacture, which made things look A'ery disagreeable for the young man from Nebraska.

To make matters worse, the so-called husband made a number of frightful threats, and finally succeeded in making the young man believe that unless he "shelled" out $100 -at once he would be sent to jail. Schmidt happened to have a little more than that amount and he willingly "disgorged" in order to retain his liberty. The husband then made a hasty exit, and that was the last Schmidt saw of him, the woman or the $100. Big Figures. 100,000,000 bottles of Perry Davis Painkiller sold in 60 days.

Just think! Nearly enough placed end to end to reach around the world. What other remedy can boast such a record of services to humanity in curing stom ach and bowel complaints and the many other ailments and accidents consta ntly occuring even in the most careful homes. There is only one Pinkiller, Perry Davis. Beware of mitations. Peculiar Accident Happens.

Shenandoah, Ia. A peculiar acci dent happened at Farragut the first of the week when Hans, the son of Nels Anderson, broke a rib during a fit of coughing. The young man has been suffering from whooping cough for some time and it was during a severe attack that the rib was broken. Get Much Needed Rain. Grnt, Special.

A much needed rain has been falling for the las twenty-four hours. Crops were suffering, also gras3 was not growing. It is thought this will help greatly and corn will sprout rapidly. FORBIDDEN TO DO ANYTHING FOR TWO WEEKS. Attorney for Orators Presents His Bill and Order to the Court and Injunction Issues Without Delay.

Omalia. Special. All the larger firms in the city affected by the strike of teamsters and their sympathizers prepared to get their business started" under protection of the injunction issued by the federal court. Sheriff Power of this county has issued a proclamation to the people and especially to the strikers. He states that lie has been called on by the chief of police of the city to assist in preserving order and that he has sworn in fifty deputies for that purpose.

The proclamation asserts every means will be used to prevent violence and that vehicles of all descriptions and drivers will receive full protection. Secretary Wilcox of the Teamsters union, scoffed at the" proposition to call out troops. He said the strikers were making no disturbance and in proof of his assertion cited the fact that the police have not been called on for a single arrest, except of several saloon keepers who have violated the mayor's proclamation closing their places. "There is nothing for troops to do," said he. "There are 3,000 men on strike who simply refuse to go to work.

There are no men to take their places, and soldiers could not force the strikers to go to work." Seven saloon keepers have been arrested for opening their saloons, and have been put under bond to appear at a later date on a charge of violate ing the mayor's proclamation. Judge Munger of the United States court issued a temporary restraining order late Wednesday afternoon against the Teamsters' union and its members and forbade their picketing the streets, stopping teamsters not union men on the streets and congregating on the streets in the vicinity of the different places of business of the plaintiffs or in any way taking action that will in the least intimidate or coerce the men into quitting wprk. This action was taken Wednesday aftenoon following on the determination of the Business Men's association to invoke federal aid in the protection of nonunion workingmen in case of any difficulties with striking teamsters. The restraining order as granted is prractically identical with that requested by the aggrieved parties through their attorney and differ in minor essentials. It is directed against the Team Drivers International union only and names, besides the officers, about 400 men.

The decree of the court, after dealing with the request of the complain ants, orders the defenders to appear at the court room of the United States circuit court "upon the 20th day of May, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, and then and there show cause, if any they have, why the pre liminary injunction prayed for should not be issue; and it appearing to the undersigned judge of this court that there is danger of irreparable injury being caused to said complainants be fore the hearing of said application for preliminary writ of injunction can be heard, unless said defendants are, pending said hearing, restrained as hereinafter set forth, therefore com plainants' application for such re straining order is granted.

Afterward the terms of the re straining order follow. First. In any manner posting or keeping posted at or about the places of business of your orators, or any of them.pickets instructed or directed to challenge, stop, threaten or intimi date any of the employes of your orators, all or any of them, from pro ceeding with their work and service as such employes, and from in any manner interfering with any of the employes by violence, threats of per sonal injury, calling of vile names or offensive epithets, or any other conduct calculated or intended by intimidation or humiliation to prevent any of the employes of your orators, or any of them, from continuing in said employment or performing the services for which they are employed? Second. From congregating about the teams, wagons or employes oi your orators, or any of them, upon the streets or public places of the of city of Omaha, and demanding and com manding that the employes of your orators or any of them shall desist from their employment, or turn back and abandon their labor, and from in any way threatening or intimidating anv of such employes, either by words or acts, calculated or intended to hin-. der such employes from the prosecution of their labor in the service, or employ of your orators my of Women who dearly lave husband, hildren, and home life, are those who desire to be vigorous, active and full of health.

When the wife and mother is suffering, and unable to minister to the wants and comforts those dear to the home is sad ami despondent; there is family discomfort, and aching hearts long for he safety of the home guardian angel Thank heaven, thousands of our women are now fully prepared for any of the ills prevalent in springtime. They have made Paine's Celery Compound their family medicine, and through it, they are enabled to ward off serious illness and breakdown. he happy experience of Mrs. Wm. Murrell, a prominerit lady of North Asbury Park, N.

should cheer all women who are now suffering from nervousness, sleeplessness, troubles arising from stagnant and impure blood, liver and kidney complaints, rheumatism, and neuralgia. Mrs. Mur- Third. From ordering, directing or nciting any other person to threaten, assault or by the use of profane or vile epithets to intimidate any of thej employes of your orators, or of any of them, or to seek in any way violence, or threats of violence, or in- ury to property or to person, to pre- vent the employes of your orators, or of any of them, from continuing in the service of any of your orators or performing labor for them. Fourth.

From following the em ployes of your orators or any of "them to their homes, or other places in the city of Omaha, for the purpose of in timidation, and from attacking, assaulting or injuring any of the said employes, and from publishing any orders, statements, rules or directions by the officers of said Team Drivers International union, or of any other similar organization, commanding and enjoining under pain of personal vio lence, or other persecution any of the employes of your orators, or of any of them, from continuing in the ser vice of your orators, or any of them; and further restraining and enjoining the said Team Drivers' Internationa? union, local No. 71, its officers and members, from continuing said organization, and from continuing in combination or agreement to restrain commerce between the states by any agreement or concerting of action to prevent the moving of freight and merchandise while in transit as an article of interstate commerce, and from continuing any compact or agreement among themselves to restrain or prevent such moving of merchandise while in transit, in course of shipment between any point with in the city of Omaha, in the state of Nebraska, and any point outside the state of Nebraska, or in any way in terfering in any manner either direct ly or indirectly with the business of said orators while engaged in interstate commerce so long as this restraining order remains in force or un til the further order of this court. In the petition of the complaiaants they assert that they are engaged in the business of delivering or of selling and delivering goods, and "that a large part of the business of each consists of commerce between several states." That in the carry ing on of this business they are en gaged in the carrying of merchandise and wares between Omaha and Council Bluffs and vice versa between Omaha and South Omaha and between South Omaha and Council Bluffs. That their duties in these connections make their wagons and conveyances interstate carriers and as such they declare any interference with them is nominally interference with interstate commerce. For this reason they ask that the United States take action in the matter.

Following the statement's the authority of the United States in the matter, they declare that the teamsters' union demanded of them cn March 17 that they enter into a contract with them by May 1 to do certain things and to fulfill certain contracts. This they 'did 'not 'do and now, they declare, the teamsters as a union and individually are attempting to force them into it by "impeding, hindering and delaying said commerce between the states, to force end compel your orators and each of them to enter Into the aforesaid compact agreement, have organized and set on foot, and are now carrying out, with said ends and objects in view, a concerted conspiracy to hinder and obstruct each of your orators in the carrying of said goods as aforesaid." Then follows a detailed account of several instances wherein the teams and drivers of the various companies have been interferred with or in any way troubled by men upon the streets! Each of the accounts states specifi cally the place, time and men who I ft V. i IB I ft ft. I l' i I mark design, which protects flaror and keeps them fresh. NATIONAL BISCUIT keeper, devotedly attached to the oid homestead in which she lived alone, the last of her family, had the crushing misfortune to lose it by fire.

Only the broken shell of the main building and the charred ell and gitchen re mained. The fire occurred in the evening; early the next morning, before any one was astir, she slipped out of the neighbor's house where she had passed the night, returned to her own and the charred ell and kitchen re-clear as possible ot soot, spliters. water and the singed feathers flying about from burst beds. Then she kindled a bright fire on the hearth, brought in a few broken chairs from the littered yard, and when as she knew would happen friends and neighbors began to visit the yet smoking ruins she was ready, still the hostess of her home, to receive their condolences with dignity. Youth's Companion.

Y. M. C. A. Building at York.

Bids for the erection of the new Young Men's Christian association' building at York were opened by the general committee and the lowest bid was $5,000 more than the association expected to pay. This is due to the advance in the price of material and the fact that York contractors have more work contracted ahea? than they can take care of. 'ihis relieves the nerves of strain and it Danishes the last traces of irritation of the a the of an all will so on. their COMPANY Seasonable and popular-Look for Swifts Premium branded on rind of each piece. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard is the standard lard of America tinned air-tight pails.

1 Swift Company U.S. a. Pay Your 6as Bills On or before the 'IVntli and Secure the- Discount. WYANDOTTE GAS CO, ixth and Minn. Ave.

Free Baths Aboard Ship. Some railroads and steamship companies evidently believe that cleanliness is next to Kingdom Come, anJ few evidently do not, to judge by "aqua terra" served up on several the lines in the But an Atlantic coast line recently stepped into the breach and thereby became advocate of the great and glorious British habit of bathing at any and times, and the Southern Pacific New York and New Orleans Steam-chip Company has announced that furnish free baths to all passen: gers, its porcelain lined bath rooms, with salt and fresh water, being as-sessible to the man or woman who may desire a scoured epidermis. And the good work of sanitation goes tension. This medicine eliminates membranes and winti reonlaribr cure. I- were stopped, but neither gives the itames of the men in the crowd who are alleged to have interferred at the time.

Save the Children. Statistics will prove that a large percentage of deaths among children may be traced to complications arising from the early souring tf milk by bacteria. Cholera Infantum is the most fatal disease of infancy, and common, especially with bottle fed infants. Perry Davis' Painkiller in the emergency is the best remedy and saves many a child's life while the doctor is coming. 25 and 50c bottles.

Makes Good Financial Showing. David City. Special. On the first day of thi month J. F.

Zeilinger succeeded J. G. Ross as mayor. During the administration of Mayor Ross the city has made a phenomenal financial showing. During the last year the city reduced the bonded indebtedness $1,000 and had more money in the treasury on May 1 than any other previous yeai in the history of the city.

Under the system of finances the bonded indebtedness of the city will be reduced from $1,000 to $2,000 each year. Mayor Zeil-inger is one of our most successful business men, and it is confidently believed that his administration will equally as successful as has been that of his predecessor. Saloon licenses have been granted to Jacob Thomas, John Styskal, Shramek Bros, and R. L. Beveridge.

York Elects Superintendent. York, Special. The school board elected H. M. Cliilds president; G.

W. Shreck, vice president; G. H. Holdeman, secretary. All of the teachers were re-elected, excepting Superintendent C.

R. Atkinson, whose resignation was given to the board last winter. Prof. Atkinson has given entire satisfaction and it was with considerable regret that the board accepted his resignation. Vote Bridge Bonds in Nance.

Fullerton, Special. At the special election held in this (Nance) county to vote $75,000 bonds of this county for the purpose of erecting over the Loup river steel bridges at Genoa. Fullerton and Palmer, the bonds were voted by a vote of 1,038 for to 339 against. Suit to Set Aside Transfer. Fremont, Special.

J. V. Ains-worth, receiver of the State Bank rf Milligan, began suit in the district court to set aside a transfer of soiae land formerly begonging to Joseph Roubal, in this county. Roubal was one of the bondsmen of Fiala, the as sistant cashier of the bank, and a judgment was obtained on the bond in the district court of Fillmore county, which was affirmed by the supreme court. G.

A. R. Reunion at Cambridge. Cambridge, Special. At the meeting of the committee of the Grand Army of the Republic for the south western annual district to held at this place, the date was fixed for this year, August 31 to September 5, inclusive.

This is a big event for this part of the state. More interest than usual is being manifested and efforts will be made to make this com ing gathering a complete success. NarroW Escape From Death. George Steele, a member of Joseph Power's bridge gang, had a narrow escape for his life last week at Ashland. He was sent to Grefna to flag a passenger train on account of the breakdown of an extra freight Steele's tricycle was nearing a curve when the train arrived and he jumped In time to save his life.

The tricycl was demolished. This Testimony of 1.500,000 Cured Women Confirmed by MRS. EMILIE DANFORTH, 233 Thirty-Second StreetChicago. Vice-President Woman's Indian Association. Chicago, Iu, Sept.

Xt, 1902. J1 Ut my afflicted titters knew of the potency of Wine of Cerdoi for female troubles. It Uket the place of doctor ia my family. I have had experience with different kindtof medicine but nothing I ever uw or heard ot would compare with roar mediclae. It is an ideal home medicine and when doctort fail Wine ot Cardui wim uwuujj.

win enre. It cored me of irregiilaritiea and nervousness when I telt at I yf -'M no-fajng I did woold help me. People don't sympathize with those snl- nenLea 1 w5 thk yon most heartily for what 2s2jrJf JSSL7t WineofCardai has done for me and mine. I am in perfect health now and gVOSOi 4f W'JpVT uw jvu uwuivui. wuica is certainly wiinoBt an equal.

lt wo.mn'8 be patient. A nerrons, irritatiTe woman is always sick. The scolding of the hone-wif is generally the cry of distress of some Buffering mother, racked with unstrung nerves caused by irregular othf fo female weakness that is making her not herself, llousehold cares never wring from ithe heart the cry of anguish that the torture of bearing down pains do. efe weakness that is killing so many mothers. It is sad to see sweet tempered and loving mothers be- coming haggard, cross and nervous unlovely creatures when even their nearest relatives and deareatfrienda never Know enough of the truth to give sympathy.

do nndfratand female weakness and its power tocrush a woman's life. Mrs. Danforth knows about 11 ana RnA wrntA this Iprrpr tn elinn aisb- (mul i i. i eu i. i ,.7 tf iic uus ami wuiu uul women me way 10 ceaiiQ.

bhe has shown you that Wine of Cardui is the best and surest medicine to take to secure health. You owe it to yourfamilr and friends to secure health. You can have health by taking Wine of Cardui. Why not begin now? Ihere is no better tune. There ia no surer way.

Wine of Cardui imparts health and strength to 1 1 WW i WVI I I ft i 1 vie lemaie organism, waring aown pains, tne menstrual flow. AH druggists sell $1.00 bottles: nnn them..