Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 7

The mwi'nQ Troubles. CRAWFORD'S DEATH. MORRISON'S TARIFF BILL. EXCITEMENT ABATED. Frank Bnckland, the English nat- arm I i 1 i .1 Wm -vtetioms la the PeylYanla Coke Tte Result of a Strike in Illi- losi Sad not.

Conjjisllsville, Feb. 4. Twenty the striking miners of the coke region were evicted from the bouses of the companies yesterday, as their tenure was under iron-dad leases. A furious snow storm was ragincr at the time. They were not con pelled to remain out in the cold, however, being taken in by those who were not evicted.

The condition of a few of the evicted families Is pitiful, but In the main tltey are well provided for, having been thrifty awl laid by a considerable gum of money. So far the sheriffs of Westmoreland and Fayette Counties and their deputies live met with no resistance. The evictions thus far have been confined to the leaders of the strike, a few being singled out here and there from the different works. The evictions will beenme general to-day. The operators claim that the backbone 'fit the strike is and that before the evictions become general the r.ven will submit and return to work.

Tim wmprs and coke drawers occupying hotrsps trtvupd by the operators say the greatest trouble the Connells-ville coke region witnessed has only commenced. and before they will submit fclood will flow. No attempts have been ttnade to evict any families At the Ianrer works, wliere the greatest resistance and Qnost violence frits been enacted. At such "works as tlve Standard and Moorwood at "31 Pleasant, where several thousand men. mostly Hungarians, are employed, the 1 "houses are -castJes.

contalidng men well I armed. After 'evicting the families in this region Yeerday, Sheriff Sterling and hi 1 deputies -proceeded to Valley works, 1 near Scottdale, where they will com- I tnence the work of eviction aeain this uralist who died a few months ago, is much talked about in England now. A schoolmate says that Backland, when boy used to get up in the middle of the night, and, desiOTedly, in half-darkness, carefully mnd two fagot sticks together, for the purpose, as he said, of accustoming himself to oe called up as a surgeon, half asleep, to do some professional' duty under adverse circumstances. Any Small Boy with Stick, ca wii "gcr u. found when a little cub.

So con! to be consump tion, that deadliest and most feared ot ais- eases, in this country, can assuredly oe conquered and destroyed if Dr. Pierce's 44 Golden Medical Discovery" be employed early. When a girl is being couVted she sets a great deal by a young man. Chicago Tr9-une. -Tint play's tbe thtnjc.

"Wbereta 1'U reach the conscience of the king And equally true is it that Dr. Pierce's 44 Pleasant iTirgative relicts" (tne original Little Liver Pills) are the most effectual means that can be nsed to reach the seat of disease, cleansing the bowels and system, and assisting nature Her recuperative work. By druggists. sure, an wouldn't wan thim bear- skins make a foine Independent. buffalo robe!" X.

Y. Pi ke's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute, 25o Glenn' Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 25c erkan Corn Remover kit Is Corns Bunions. It is not always May," sings a poet. You are quite right: it is sometimes must.

Toledo Blade, The Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce cures femal weakness" and kindred affections. By druggists. Woman was made after man and sbe haa been after him ever since. Philadelphia Call.

Whex the follicles are not destroyed. Hall's Hair Renewer restores hair to bald heads. -Y OuGrrr a teamster to have a teeming fancy National Weekly. The best coush medicine is Pise's Cure Cor Consumption. Bold everywhere.

25c Courtship is not run by the rule of three. -MercJiant Traveler. If afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water Druggists sell it. 25c.

It isn't much of a dog that can't mate man go mad by biting him. The Judge. For all ailments originating in disorders of the stomach and liver, take Ayer's Pills. Selected ville Breeze. miscellany Mince pie.

Dan- Wht is a dirty man lite flanftel? Because he shrinks from washing. "As a Last Resort'' A Little Girl In Albany, N. Terribly Afflicted, Wonderfully Cored. One of the most remarkable cures of acrofula oa record Is that of the little daughter of Mr. M.

J. Qulnn, 2S5 Flrst-sU, Albany. She was afflicted with scrofula from birth, and physicians said it would be better for ber If she was dead. Rer father says: "She had 13 rainiTnff sores oa Her body, besides being absolutely bSnd for months. She lost tho use of her limbs and could sot walk; in fact, was a mere skeleton wasting away.

The smell from the sores was terrible. Seeing In a newspaper some oases of scrofulacured by Ilood's Sarsaparflla, I said to myself, 'I will try a bottle as a last resort, When she had taken the first half bottle I could see a change in her, and when the whole bottle was taken the abscesses almost entirely healed with the aid of Hood's Olive Ointment, which I must say Is the finest I ever used. I kept on giving her HoocTs Sarsapariila. till now she is well and healthy, running around. She has a splendid appetite.

The neighbors don't know what to make of It." Hood's Sarsaparilla Cold by druggists, by HOOD CO. $1 six for $5. Prepared only Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Proof that that Physician's Terrible Con fession Is True Cleveland (O.) Herald.

Testerday and the day before we copied Into our columns from the Rochester (N. Democrat and Chronicle, a remarkable statement, made by J. B. Henion, M. a gentleman who is well known in this city.

In that article Dr. Henion recounted a won derful experience which befell him, and the next day we published from the same paper n. socunu arucie. eiTin? an HMmnnsnr tmo eiaiemeni, ia xwjcnesxer, ana eisewnere, nncuaA tk. 71 1 doubtful if any two articles were ever pub lished wnich caused greater commotion both among professionals and lavmen.

Since the publication of these two articles, having been besieged with letters of inquiry, we sent a communication to Dr. Henion and also to H. H. Warner asking if any additional proof could be given, ana nere it is: Gentlemen: I owe my life andpresent health wholly to the power of Warner's bate Cure, which snatched me from the very brink of the grave. It is not surprising that people should question the statement I made (which is true in every respect) for my recovery was as great a mar vel to myself, as to my physicians, and mends.

J. B. Hexiox, M. D. Rochester, N.

Jan. 21. dirs: j. no Dess proor we can give von that the statements made by Dr. Henion I are entirely true, and would not have been published unless strictly so, is tho ollowine testimonial from the best citizens of Roch- i ester, and a card published by Rev.

Dr. Foote. II. IL Wa-R-Neu Co. To TTom it May Concern: We are personally or bv refutation ac quainted with Dr.

Henion. and. we believe he would publish no statement not literally true. We are also personally or by reputation well acquainted with H. H.

Warner proprietors of Warner's Safe Cure, (by which Dr. Henion says he was cured) whose commercial and personal standing in this community are of the highest order, and we beu'eve that they would not publish any statements which were not literally and stncuy irue in every particular. C. R. Parsons, Mayor of JiocTiestcr.) Wm.

Pcbceix, (Editor Union and Adver tiser.) W. D. Snu art, (ex-Surrogate Monroe County.) Edward A. Frost, (ex-Clerk Monroe County.) E. B.

Fexnee, (ex-District Attorney Monroe County.) J. M. Davt, (ex-Member Congress, Rochester.) John S. Morgan, (County Judge, Monroe uounty.) Hiram Sibley, (Capitalist and Seedsman.) John Van Vooams, (ex-Member of Con gress.) To the Editor of the Living Church, There was pubkshed in the Rochester (N. Democrat and Chronicle of the 31st of De- M.

narrating how he had been cured of Bright's disease of the kidneys, almost in its last stages, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure, 1 was referred to that statement, as having recommended and urged Dr. Henion to try the remedy, which ne did, and was en rea. lie statement of. JJr. Henion is true, so far as it concerns myself, and I believe it to be true in all other resjSects.

He was a parishioner of mine and I visited him in his sickness. I urged him to take the medicine and would do the same again to any one who was troubled with a disease of the kidneys and liver. Israel Foote, (D. (Late) Rector of 6t. Paul's Episcopal Church.

Rochester, K.Y. It seems impossible to doubt further in the Caeeof such conclusive proof. (RECOGNIZING VOICES. Wonderful Anteness of Hearing Acquired by Telegraph Operators. "Speaking of recognizing people," said a telephone operator, "I can remember a man longer and recognize him further off by his voice than by any other means.

I sit at an operating table ail day and know all the regulars on tny 'circuit by their voices. Often in walking along the street I recognize the voice of a person whom I never eaw before and knertv that be belongs to telephone No. and as I know the names of the most of my patrons I thus become familiar with the faces of many men to whom I wras never introduced. As aa illustration of how I have learned to rememher voices I will tell an. incident that occurred last week.

I was up in Chicago and happened to use the telephone. As soon as an mswer came I recognized the voice as that of an operator named Brown, with whom I had worked in Cincinnati three years hefore. I did not know he was in Chicago, and was glad to see or rather hear him. He was much surprised at my calling him by name, and told me he was an a district station fully three miles from where I was standing. Yes, it is rather hard to distinguish the voiees at first, but with a little atten tion to the business an operator quickly acquires very acute ear." Cincinnati Enqwrer.

a if i'f The Xexlcan Account of the Affialr Whlck Led to the KUUngof Captain Crawford. Washington, Feb, 6. Senor Rometfc, the Mexican Minister at Washington, nas received from the Government of the Stabs ef Chihmihua, Mexico, an official report of the unfortunate encounter which the Mexican forces had with the United Staies troops commanded by Captain Crawford in the mountains of Bavis, Chihuahua. ft Lt I stated In the report that the Mexican force commanaea oy jiawr aiauneio correaorar- i i rived on thatdavat nlara ra'lwl Tiom uvei on inai aay ai a place ca-iea liopar in the Sierras of Bacis. where they knew that the Apache Indians who bad revolted under the leaderehip of Geronimo were.

The Mexicans fired on the United States troops in the belief that they were hostiles. In the fight which ensued. Major Mauricio Corredor, First Lieutenant Juan De La Croz. and privates Manona Madrid and Luiz Estrada were killed and four other soldiers were wounded that as soon as the Mexican forces found out that they were firing on United States soldiers they stopped firing and expressed to the latter their Tegret at the losses occasioned to both commands. The report gives as an excuse for -the -above mistake the difficulty of distinguishing the renegade Indians from the scouts, and says that while the latter generally behave themselves when iu their camp and under the view of their officers, when they pet out under the pretext of banting or looking for hostile Indians or others, they sometimes commit great depredations on the peaceful Inhabitants on Hie frontier, and can not readily be distinguished from the hostile Indians.

It was reported from Mexico that the scouts killed and wouuded, December 17, a considerable of cattle ami horses belonging to a Mexican, and that on December 23, while they were in camp at a place distant about a mile from Gusuubas, Sonora, seven of the couts 'entered the village and committed great 'Outrages, and the mayor was forced to ask for armed forces to bring tliem to order, and one of the scouts was wounded. The same Indians killed afterward eleven head of cattle and wounded others near Goauiadas and killed two -men who were leading mules loaded with goods which "were stolen by the scouts. It is also reported that three Mexicans were attacked by scouts on Januarys on the road that leads from Nacosori to Uncas. The Mexicans succeeded in escaping, but their donkeys, their cargo and packsaddles were capture. The report says further that the Constitution, the official paper of the State of Sonora, contains a detailed statemeut of the outrages committed by the scouts, and the result has been to cause a petition to be addressed to the General Government not to allow the scouts to cross over into Mexican territory.

DnUNKEN SCOUTS. Tombstone, Feb. 6. The reported causes leading to the shooting of Captain Crawford have been confirmed by the air-rival here to-day from Sonora of A. -J.

Iluncke, a citizen of undoubted credibility, lie reports that last month fourteen of Crawford's scouts while intoxicated attacked a Mexican citizen living riding up and down the streets drove the terrorized people into their houses, which they barred, preparing to defend themselves. The drunken scouts had the lown to themselves for a time. The Mexicans then banded together, when Crawford rode into town and by his presence succeeded ir driving off the scouts. THE BOB-SLED. Five Legs and One Arm Broken aal Other liruUeg in a Collision.

St. Joseph, Feb. 6. For the iltwrt few weeks the young people of St Joseph have been Indulging very extensively in coasting, and there has been scarce day during fiat time that some very acinous ae-cident has not been reported, aud in instances death has resulted Cram the sport. The most serious accident that has yet occurred liappened at ten o'clock last night on the.

Francis street hill, which extends Irom Fif teenth street west to Ninth street A of gentlemen were coming down the street on a large bob sled when tbey overtook another bob which had started a few seconds in advance. Ira Jackson, who was guiding the rear sled, attempted to --avoid-a collision by turning the sled utof the, usual course, but it became unmanageable and ran into a tree, severely injuring several of the party. Below are the names, of the injured: Ira Jackson, aright leg broken above the knee. Edward Edwards, right leg broken midway between the knee and injuries probably the most serious of all, his leg having been broken off short, so that when lie was being taken to his home the lower portion fell bide and lay beside his body. Miss Florence Lcke.

right thigh broken and head bruised. Miss Helen Engel, left arm and left leg broken. Harry Canll, knocked insensible and head bruised. Elijah Meadows, bruised. A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.

A Practical Joke More Fatal Tliau Funny. East St. Louis, 111., Feb. 5. About 10 :30 last evening a terrible affair occurred in tho railroad yards about one mile from the Belay depot which came nearly roasting six employes of the Wabash railroad.

Some miscreant crawled on top of the small switch house while six men were crowded inside warming themselves by the fire, and poured the part of a can of oil down the stove pipe. In a moment the shanty was one mass of llames. The men huddled together, unable to gat ouc The cries of the ineu vho would fcave been burned to death were heard by a watchman who had seen the tames from distance and was hastening the shanty. He quickly smashed in the door, dind the men were rescued from a terrible death, and were rolled in the snow by tlw engineers and firemen of -the two switch engines, who had heard their cries aad come to the rescue. The injured men were conveyed to the Belay Depot and Dr.

Fairbanks sent for, who Pressed their wounds. Scott Anderson, Maurice M. Glynn, Will Ginekey and Joe Dcjiohue weref rightfully burned about the face, hands and body. It Is feared they will lose their eyesight The skin was reeling from their faces and they were suffering iatense airony. George Lunten, In charge of Belay depot restaurant at night rendered' valuable assistance by covering the faces and hands with flour while awatiiug the doctor's arrival.

Closed PorU. WAsmxcsoif, Feb. lion. IL EL En-gleuian, of Manistee, ilich, arrived here thlc morning to enter a protest against the action Collector Watson inclosing Manistee and Dudinton as ports of entry. He brings a mass of Alatistical and other papers, together witit letters of protest from prominent merchants and shipper At Chicago, Milwaukee and other points.

He contends that Manistee Is one of the most Important ports on the east shore, that arrive daily In the harbor, and Instances the fact that bat a few days ago he himself shipped out 0,000 barrels of tilt Uearly Keadr for Presentation Some of the Chances. "Washington, Feb. 5. The Morrison Tariff bill will soon be Teady for presentation. Tims far it has been determined to make no changes in existing rates of duty upon textiles of any description.

There id a disposition to change ad valorem to specific rates where this can be done with advan tage, but should such changes be made, tne tTwifir ratM Tula will nlsiped at the equivalent of the existing ad valorem. There I ia I trt rta a ronit nn in now i J. rv i imposed upon ine nignergraaes oi ww, aa TOt will be attemnted in the rates on carpet wools and other wools of low grade. In regard to lumber the proposition is to place rough and unmanufactured lumber on the free list There is considerable difference of opinion between Messrs. Morrison and Ilewitt touching what should be the rates on iron ore, pig and scrap iron.

Mr. Hewitt wants the ores to be placed on the free list, and prefers that no reduction shall be made in pig Iron. It is estimated by those who seek motives for men's actions that the fact that Mr. Ilewitt buys iron ore and manufactures pig iron may explain his attitude in relation to the commodities mentioned. Any change in the present rate on ores, pig or scrap iron is certain to encounter decided opposition, both in the committee and in the House.

It is not unlikely that iron ores will be continued on the dutiable list at 50 cents per ton. Morrison wants the duty of S6.72 on pig and scrap reduced to S4.48 per ton, while Hewitt wants the present duty maintained, but would compromise ou a fourth of one cent per pound, or 5.60 per ton. All who are assisting Morrison, and Mor rison himself, favor transferring salt to the free list. Thus far nothing has been de cided upon in relation to sugars, but it is thought that the existing rates, which yielded nearly $51,000,000 in revenue last year, will be reduced. Louisiana members will resist any reduction, but as these gentlemen have heretofore teen giving the protectionists tto assistance in maintaining duties on other articles than sugar, they will receive little support in their effort to preserve the rate on sugar.

BEN BUTLER. Oe Has a Poor Opinion of the Boycott, Bat Thinks a Great Deal of the Ballot. Boston, Feb. General Benjamin F. Butler was interviewed by a United Tress reporter last evening upon the condition ood jsrospects'of the shoe business at Linn, Mass.

The General said that Linn would never lose her prestige as the leading shoe center of the country until the conditions are materially changed and her merchants had lost cunning. The transportation of bark and hides from the West and of the shoes back to the West again, place the Eastern manufacturers at a disadvantage -which could be offset only by the greater number and superior skill of Eastern mechanics. As -the soil of the West becomes exhausted, the people will turn more to manufacture, and eventually Lynn must lose her coarser grades of work, but the finer ones she may keep. The General said 'that the boycott was a poor weapon. was wrong.

It was the weapon of the employer, and the wage earner should adopt a better one. His proper weapon is his vote. United, the workingmen can make the laws of the The manufacturers that discharge operators for join ing lajor organizations, thereby preventing them i from earning an honest liveliliood. ishould be taxed for their supnort That is a weapon more logical than the boycott and which can compel the capitula tion-of oppressors. "The great danger to the workingmen," concluded the General, is that they will not stand together in ipolitics on matters governing their own in terests.

solution of the labor problem rests in the election of some proper representative to the Presidency. It will probably not come in your day or mine, but ultimately a proper representative of the ideas of feelings of the great masses will come to the front only. The ballot caa solve! the.great labor problem of to-day. COMMITTEE WORK. Consideration of Inter -stliig: and Important Matters.

"Washington, Feb. 5. The House Com-'mittee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice has agreed upon a resolution calling upon the Secretaries of the Treasury and Interior and the Attorney General for information as to the amount, if any, wlticls has been expended by the Government ia the telephone cases recently befure the Interior Department. The Chairman says the committee did not wish to shirk any responsibility but had no authority to opeu the telephone controversy. The Committee on Public Buildings has decided to report favorably a bill appropriating SICO.ouo for a public building ia Atchison.

Kan. The House Committee on Judiciary has iagreed to refort favorably a bill to divitie judicial district of California into two fdistricts. similar report was ordered a bill to varnish robbery in the Indian Territory, and also a bill to provide for the settlement of accounts of the United States with tae Mobile Ohio liailroad (Company. The House Committee on Commerce yesterday agreed to report favorably a bill for appointmeattof commission of three lo visit Mexioa, the Central American and Brazil for the purpose of investigating the methods pursued in those countries for the protection of the people against yellow fever. Tfce provides that two nieabers of the commission shall be ap-poiated from amontf persons now in Government employ and the third from civil life.

Bandits Making It Lively for a Mexican Tosrn. St. Louis, Feb. 5. Specials from Jira-ulcc, say that the whole town of JiunUco is hi arms, and hourly the people anticipate an attack front a large band of Mexican mountain bandits.

It" is thought that unknown persons in the town are league wiih the thieves to forage the city. No one knows how well the attack may be planned and much appreltension exists. The authorities are on the alert, and every available piece fire-arms is brought into use, but it is feared that a well prepared plot may prove successful In overpowering the town people. The citizens are ui dreadful suspense, and bloodshed is njonieutarily expected. i -Gobbled by Germany.

Sah Francisco, Feb. 5. Captaia Hen-son, who arrived from Legiep, one of the Ltlauds of the Marshall group, Wednesday, relates the circumstances of the seizure of Legiep by Germany last September. He states that the German Vice Consul, a Captain and thirty armed men landed from a German warship and raised the German flag, against the protest of Mr. U.

lagans, an American, who is one of the three Caucasians engaged la business on the Island. The party, after being on the island about forty-five minutes, took the flag down and returned to the warship, which proceeded to islands In the group and pealed similar demonstrations on each mi Combining XROS wttt POLE TEOCTIBLC TOXICS, qalcki aad completely CLE1XSES-aad E5KICHES THE BIXOD. (Jilcleaa-the action of the Liver aad Kidaers. Gears complexion, nakea the sUa tnooth. It does nst-lajnre the teeth, caase headache, or prodaee eoa-Itlpatioa ILL OTHER IE03 XESICIXES Da Physicians aad Drogcista enarwhec ncocunend it Ur.

J. N. Baeeb, A Kiu, eajre: "IDs blood was in such a bad condition that every little eoratch. or break of the akin caused a Terr painful eora. lit.

used Brown Iron Bittera with the beat of Hiss Bkbtix Rtdxs, Wamegn, Kaau, ears: have used Brown' Iron Bittera for blood poiaoninr. with much benefit Miss AZJCX M. Twdaub. Gallatin, aayar "Three years ago I suffered terribly from blood poaoning, being confined to ray bed for five months. Brown's iron Bitters greatly benefited me, and XT cheerfully recommend fi." lias.

iL WKixa. bud N. Jefferata St, Lonia. atosays: MI hare nsed Brown's Iron BiUers for thetrfood. and also for congestion of the kidney with great benehk Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.

Take ne utbrr. Made only by BUOWN CHEMICAL. CO BALTIMORE, JaD. ELY'S CatarhH CREAM BALM IS WORTH 01,000 knit i a rv i itftvrrvrDw WOM or CHILD auffrlng from CATARRH. A.

E.NKWMAX, tirallntf, Mich. HAT-EEVER A parttclels applied Intoench nostril ard tt arreeaWe tousf. Sendfor' circular. ELY LBOTHEltS, DruRgisu, wego, THE SEVEN STAGES OF MAN ALL REQUIRE AT SOME ACE TITLQIS CKEEQUE EEKEDT of Sweet Gua tnd Mesk. TH STAGS ASTHMA.

A most suffocating trouble In which the air cells of the Bronchial tubes are obstructed. The Sweet (jura stimulates yon to throw this off, and the mucilaginous principle In the Mnllelnaheads the substance. Take Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. The Sweet Gum from a tree of the same name trrow- 1 lng in the South, combined with a tea made from the jtiuuein plant 01 tneoin neias. ror sale oy an druggist at JSS cents and 81.

OOper bottle. va-rsc, sc. V2J The total quantity sold during ths- -SMpuM tive years amounted to over F4 hiss iasi Oa6 tlllbt.IU.l3 vnin nnm iipnua LU mtUALOr. ok. VSsS.

JV'ns Ihrieana. LSKOu. Pronounced Strongest Glue knowisx fifkrw4 taaila aaipl mriA IAm Contains BO Acia. for enn FREE by maiL uv avlu BussuCuuurrCo. Gloucester.Masa.- DEDERICK BAY- PRESSES.

thecuttomer keeping the ooo satts Hnrtrmniliatr 'iiaT. iMi 1 nUtiaiT P. K. OEOER1CK CO, Albany. N.

Y. LA Send for' Doscrintion and Jlapsof KORTHERJi PACIFIC COUXTRY. tho Free Govern- 1 lament Lands and CHEAP RAILROAR idaho, WasLi ngton and Oregon. The Best Agricultural, Grazing and Timber Lands now open to Settlers. SENT fREE.

Address, CHA3. B. LAMBORN, Xauid CommlMloner, St. Paul, Mtna laMI.Ul IH K.UlHWWi 17.. Ill m.

.1 ll.ll.IIC 7f will furnish duplicates of LIVE STOCK CUTS, or any other Cut shown in any Specimen Book, at or below quoted prices for same. A. N. KKLLOCiU NEWSPAPER Eleetrotypers and Stereotrpers, 814 West Sixth Kansas City. Ho Ropa to Cut 0,1 Horses' Umi ueieDrated "Ei ursE" HAI.X sqss.

ana Jtuiuu: fJonablned. can not be slipped by any horse. Sam- Fie iiaiier 10 any pan or the U.K. ree, on receiptor SI. Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Dealers.

Special discount to thel Trade, tar Send for Prlce-LIstJ J. a iaoHTBou Rochester. N.Y. terman Asthma Cure to give i vrTi ritri cet.i isiiK com rcax- I carra wncraa 1 outers iau. 1 8 tJOUiOt Progrista or brrnaii toy mail.

tiCH IFFMAJ Tastes good. Use SUOnT-UAUD WitVost teacher. Sead SHOBT-HAKD SCHOOL, St. LoaU, Ko. Circulars fres.

Bfisadsxd SUror-wsrs Co. Bostss. GAEGERir Treated sad eared without the knife. fiooKostreatmentsentiree. Address L.

ron i MJDAorora, Kane ColiL- 1 I SP. Bsngj aad Wares sent O. D. any. I If where.

Wholesale and retail Briee-Hetr fca.r4dB.qstiCaWahaslsvwCiacss Tlse blooded eattle, sheep, hogs. for saie. Cataioenes with 150 entrrar- Ires. P. BO YES CO.

CoatesvlUe. Pa. trwxrsrr. Sees re Business Education by tiwtuai mall, from Bpsis ess Come e. BaSsio.N.

A.N.K. D. No. 10G9 I I WW ff-jpfFr'ei wood, iatner rarer I SH.frJ ttiZm urniture, isnc us mm ntt Baa rt TPFi Man orWomn lnrrpry 'fill II L'Mt In mrU rair rnmlm HilMaif. Wl ik ataaad EzpeMtS.

Kxpeoaeala ad. outit "EEi Particulars liilta, isR QR 1 morning, 11 the men in these works do not rvsrme. It Is not thought probable that they 'will and that then the trouble fvill commence. The strikers are now ctr.t-Jering their whole fight on the worlfj operated by the syndicate, which cwntrote over half of the coke ovens In the region. A few Individual operators and all the furnace operators have granted the advance.

The syndicate has not one hundred men at the works, There is considerable destitution among the strikers, mostly on account of fuel, "as the operators will not allow them 'to mine coal enough to keep them from frerine, thinking by this means to forco tlw men to work. In some cases, "where the men have torn down hog pens and cattle houses for fuel, suit will be instituted against them for damaging property. The 'demand for coke is now creat and furnaces and mills are shutting down all-over the country for want of it. MOKE EVICTIONS. Feb.

4. Twenty writs of ejectment of as many families from houses of II. C. Freck, at Leith, were placed in the hands of the sheriff up to noon. Hut three families have been evicted.

A number of others were allowed to plain, promising to yield possession last (evening. The sheriff and his posse have gone to Trotter works, where they will ieject a number of families this evening. friio weather Is Intensely cold and the jferlngs of those already evicted are painful fo witnes. Some have been taker into the jhottes of neighbors, while others are i'hud-tiled together with their few effects in the now, the only protection beingnatfew bed clothes. EFFECTS OF A STRrKE.

SrniOFiELi, 111., Feb. 4. In the county eonrt yesterday the ten-year-dld daughter of Pressly Saunders was ftmrrtl hopelessly Insane and sent to the asylum at yUle. The girl's insanity Is thesecond case resulting from the late Wabash shop strike. Saunders refused to quit was as-faulted by strikers in the ftresenca of his family.

The acts of violence -vtfhirh ensued po excited his little daughter as to throw her into convulsions and -ultimate insanity. a GLADSTONE AGAIN. Official Announcement of tln 9tv IlrltKK Mini try. London, Feb. 4.

The wew Gladstone ministry was ofliciaily announced last evening as follows: Prime Minister and First of the Treasury, W. E. 'Gladstone; Lord High Chancellor, Sir Farrar )IIer-schell, Q. Loid Pnldetit of the Council Earl Spencer; Secretary of tthe Home Department, Hugh C. IL ChildeT-j; Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Earl Jvowberry; Secretary of the Colonial Department, Granville; Secretary for India, Earl Kiinbvrly; Secretary fer War, C.

Bannerman; Chance! ior of the Exchequer, Sir V. V. llareourt: First Lord if the Admiralty. Manptis of llipou; President of the Local Government JlJoard, Chatnbeviain: Secretary of SUte for Scotland (a new office), George P. Tfrev-eiynn; President of the Iloani of Trade, Anthony John Chief Secretary Ireland, John Morley; Lok' High Steward of Her Majestv's Household, vEarl Secretary to the Treasury, Arnold flMorley, M.

Attorney General, CharieJ raissell, Q. C. BOLD ROBBERY- A Je welry Store Robbed nutl th Assistim Seriously Shot. Kansas City, Feb. 4.

One of the boltiest attempts at a robbery ever made iu thi city for several y.ears was undertaken last night In the jewelry house S. S. Baker, No. 544 Main street. Shortly after caven -o'clock last evening a youag man about twenty-five years old, eutored the Jewelry house of S.

S. Baker, the man with wfcom the McConnell children arecently had the adventurous xide. The -store was in charge of fc. F. 'Mohr, with A.

M. Ochler as assistant The (thief requested to see some diamond rings, when he suddenly grabbed a handful nd tdra in a -re vol ver bac ed to the door. II a wad-seized Mob a whom he beat over uhe had, and Bed into the street. Ila was puisued by Oehler, whom he rhct In the neck. In the alarm that the thief escaped.

Tha police 1 tve possession of his hat and handker-k rnd are making diligent search for Oehler is cot seriously wounded. OfTLeer and Four Men Droimcd. rar York, Feb. 4. At 6:80 o'clock last the tug boat Blanche Kate, while a railroad float up the river, ran i.

3 a boat attached to the Austrian cor-V 'tj Do van, lying ff the foot of West "I r.ty-tfshth street The row boat was ur tha command of Midshipman Korsch I ccctilried eleven iaen. The end four of the sailors are missing. TU 3 v. era rescued by the two others tA- the river by the tug boat Gar- The rescued men were placed on of the corvette, and the river police trc.tjd Captain Hubert, ot the BlancUo Indigestion Cured. I suffered for more than five years with indigestion, scarcely able to retain the simplest food on my stomach.

I declined in flesh, and suffered all the usual depression attendant upon this terrible disease. At last, failing to find relief in anythlngelse. I commenced the use of Swift's Specific. The medicine toned up the stomach, strengthened the uigestlve or gans, and soon all thatburninz ceased, and I tain food without difficulty. Now my health is ana can eat anytnmg in tne snape 01 rood, and diges it without difficulty.

Take the prescribed dose after eating. JAM ES MANX, No. 14 Ivy St. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases matted free.

THS SWIFT SPECIFIC N. 137 W. 23d St. Lfrawer 3. Atlanta; Ga.

FREE Frettiest Illustrated SEia-CATAIXGUE lever printed. Cheapest sistJW grown. Gardeners trade a eve- eialty. Packets only 3c. Cheap as dirt by ou A lb.

Fwstacre or Exp, paid Yours 4 Neighbors address for BOOK. BHU3IWAY. XtoKIora iiU 1 fcv a poaitiT remedy tar tba abev aimn; by in tmm tbooauxla of caw of ttia went kind an1 los tuBdins Sava beea earnL Ioll. at roar la my faittt ta in afflrarT, tbat I wttl aeiid TWO EOTTLE9 PBEK, tetcetber wttk a VAL-CAELE TKKATIK cm tfcia tiiaeaaa.to any anSrrer. Gin Ex.

O. a4dreaa. DS. T. A.

SLOCCM. 1st fcari 6k. B.T. X.IS? 09 SISSASSS ALWAYS BY TJSZSCs TOTiXTOAfr 07 HTMil FLESH. Kliewnimtlsm, Sans stadSeaUdav Sting mnd Cites, Cats and Bnises, Stltdaes Cmmaweted dgaclea, BilSt Jintv Frest Bites, AXdlXSs Sentehes Sres susd GsJlSa Simria, Cracks.

Screw Warm, Grab FsoC Set, Xlsaf All, Swimar Fsasders Sprmhut, Strsiss, StlSkeaav ai all external hurt ovscidentl forgeaersl aae In famOy, stahle aad Is THE BEST OF ALL Iffls FZrSend It. OSSUlPTlOsl THE GENERAL MARKETS. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 8.

CATTLE Shlppinpr 00 4 60 Native cows 3 15 3 75 Butchers' 3 72! 3 85'. HOGS Good to choice heavy 3 9t) 4 15 Xirbt 3 85 a 80 WHEAT No. 2 TO'i'cft 71 No.3 red 4 54i No. 87 CORN No. 2 27fi 284 DAI'S No.

2 27 KYE No. 2 45 49 FLO UR Fancy, per 1.75 1 80 HAY La nro 5 00 5 50 liUTTER-jChoice 28 30 CHEESE Full cream 11 12 EGGS Choice. 14 18 BACON Ham 9 Shoulders 5 6 6 6 LARD 6 64 WOOL M.KSouri unwashed. 14 16 5 SO ST. LOUIS.

CATTLE Shipping' 4 80 5 30 Butchers 3 25 4 35 HOGS Packing 3 'JO 4 15. SHEEP Fair to choice 2 25 4 25 FLOUR 3 70 Q. 3 90 WHEAT No. 2 80 3 COKN No. 2 33 OATS-No.

2..... 2f4 RYE No. 2 59 59 BUTTER 25 30 PORK 11 124 11 40 COTTON Middlings 84 83f CHICAGO. CATTLE Shipping' 3 Hi 5 59 HOGS Packing and shippimr 4 10 4 50 SHEEP Fair to 2 25 4 SO FLOUR Winter 4 40 4 SV WHEAT No. 2 red 785a 75i No.3 67 68 No.ispr.iur.

82 corn No. 2.... as mi OATS No. 2............ 284-3 RYE No.

2.............. 54 58H BUTTER Creamery 20 31 10 20 11 22J4 NEW YORK. CATTLE 5 85 6 10 HOGS Good to choice 4 00 4 50 SHEEP Common to 8 50 5 60 FLOUR Good to choice 3 5 0 WHEATNo. 2 90 CORN No. SOiifS 50i OATS Western mixed.

37 39 UTTE li Creamery 13 S4 10 SO 11 81 7 TTIJEH TFEITINO TO ADYEnTTSKKS. pleass say yow taw Us AdnrUMasat tak. tills 3 7.