davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
NOTED INDIAN CHIEF DEAD.
"ScHr Face Charley" of the Modocs
Gathered to His Fathers
Died n Christian

Seneca. No. Dec. 9.-(Special.) There is
much sorrow among the Modoc Indians
on the Quapaw reservation, in the Indian
Territory, four miles northwest of this city
Their head chief. Scar Face Charley. died
yesterday, of consumption, after a ling4.-
ing Illness Of several months. His age was
unknown, but was without doubt over so
years. His hair and beard were streaked
with gray on his arrival at the reservation,
twenty-five or twenty-three years ago He
was next in rank TO Captain Jack CSchon-
chin, Jr.), the noted AIodoc chief, and was
with him. and met in conference with the
United States committee. General Candy
and others, April II, 1873. near the lava
beds in Oregon, and at which time General
Candy and DIR. Thomas were killed, ard
Mr.. Meacham and another commissioner
wounded. 1t is said that Scar Face Char
ley fired the shot that broke up the con-
ference. The Nodocs finally surrendered
to Generel J. c. Loomis, June l, 1873.
Since residing here, Scar Face Charley
has been farmer in small way. and has
always been peaceful and law-abding.
Some years ago he professed religion, and
since that time has been a leader in the
church and Sunday school, and respected
by Indians and whites alike. \ private
graveyard contains the remains of three
of his children. He leaves a wife and three
children and the remnant of the once ia
nous Modoc tribe 10 mourn his death. He
will probably be succeeded by Chief Yellow
Hammer.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
KANSAS CITY is ALL RIGHT.
House Tells of business COndi-
tiOns Here and Elsewhere

F. G. Smith, Jr., of New York, son of
Freeborn G. Smith. famous as the man.
ufacturer of the Bradbury planes, IS in
Kansas City on his annual tour of inspec-
ton. He is accompanied by Mr.. j. VI
Hawxshurst, manager of the Chicago
branch house, and will remain the rest of
the week looking after business matters.
Last evening Mr.. Smith talked with a
Journal representative ut the Midland and
said he was delighted with what ne saw
and heard in Kansas City. He said his
house here had done the best business dur
ing the past year for five years. and the
prospects were fine for the coming year
for a healthy growth of business. He had
talked with other business men. he said,
and they had told him of 4 satisfactory
state Of business here. He also said the
piano business felt the hard times as quick
ly as any, and wSs sensitive to the quick
ening Of trade. and there was no doubt Of
the decided improvement in conditions
Mr.. Smith said the rgputa ton of Kansas
City in the East Is first-class, and the i'm
preston is general there that Kansas City
is prosperous and certain to remain so.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
CUBAN JUNTA IN MISSOURI.
HeHdGuartcrS in 81. Louis. With -Four
Branch StntionS-TotnI Mem
bcrShip Is 5000.

St. Louis, No. Dec. a-The Cuban junta
in the United States has invaded Missouri
Agents Of the revolutionary forces are
working ser retly in this section OF the
country for financial and other assistance
20 the struggling Gubars Il IS understood
that these agents have already organized
branches Of the ,unta in Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois. In Missouri, the main Offices il
is said. will he in St. Louis. with branches
az Sedaiia. Springfield, Kansas City and
81 Joseph.
The organizers for the iurta in Missouri
are said to he Senor Cor;cz Del AsuI5 and
Senior Jose PetoTez. both native Cr;b,rs
These gentlemen have made frequent trims
to all the larger cities in this state. The
branches in this city. Kansas City and 81.
Joseph are the largest IN the state. but
none of these IS Yet or footing Of
strength that warrants public action ANY
Cuban resident or American Who will do
rate something TO the cause Of liberty NAV
be enrolled as a member The t0ta! mem
bersh.p in 81. Louis Is said % be about
l,502 and il the state abou. Lo11
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
PROOF IS LACKING.
Continued From First Page.

Palama and DIR. ]. Castillo. of the Cuban
junta in this city refuse to give Credence
to the report of the death of General An
tonic MaCeo. This is the seventh time that
the news of Maceo's death has been cir
culated with the semblance of official au-
thority" said DR.. Castillo. Continuing, the
doctor said it had always been the custom
to report that Maceo had fallen in conflict
whenever he compelled the Spanish to re-
treat with heavy loss of life.
IF he is dead. his death will not end the
contest" said DR.. Castillo, who intimated
that he looked upon the report in the light
OF q Spanish fake"
Cleveland. O.. Dec. 9-Senor A. de Ar
range, the local Cuban leader. feels con-
fident that General Maceo is not dead, as
reported. Speaking of the matter To-day
t. Cuban said: u have just received A
telegram from a member of the Junta
which states there is absolutely no grounds
for the report.
But even Il Maceo was killed" con-
tinued Senior A. de Arrange. his death
would not end the revolution ! only wish
We had as good supply of ammunition
rs We have of good men to carry on the
war.
Il believe that the time FOR action by
this government viii depend a great deal
on the campaign now being carried on be-
tween Wsylsr and Macec.
SheHlI Maceo give NeyleT good
thrashiRg. the United States government
would act quickly. We expect that con-
gress will pass a Joint resolution recog-
nizinE the independence of Cuba"
Madrid. Dec. 9.-The official announce
ment Of the death OF Antonio Naceo and
Francisco Gomez. the son of Maxine
Gomez. has been published here. and has
caused the greatest enthusiasm Crowds
OF students are marching through the
streets. Manifestations have been held in
front Of the ministry for the colonies and
The crowds cheered for Spain the army
ana for Major Cirujeda, whose column de-
foatod the insurgents under Maceo near
PunCa Bravo. in Havana province
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
POINTED LETTER.
A Peen Into Some Business Corre-
spOndence.

In reply to letter from minister in
New Jersey who had inquired regarding
some nourishing and healthful drink. that
would take the place of coffee, for those
who had been injured by coffee drinking.
the following statements were made: Our
Postum coffee is a food drink which looks
like the finest Mocha coffee and has the
golden brown color of old Java, and really
seems 10 the coffee drinker veritable cup
of the much loved beverage. but it is made
cidedly fattening and nourishing. The
stomach troubles and bowel and liver COM
plants disappear under its use, for the
reason that the real coffee, which con-
tains the same poisonous alkaloids as
strychnine. tobacco. whisky and morphine
has been dismissed, and pure food IN
liquid form taken in its place.
Postum is shipped to physicians. and, by
order OF physicians, to various parts OF the
country; a package containing enough for
- cups is sent for % cents postpaid; L
packages by express, prepaid, $3.50
1T is used by their children and their pa
rents freely with good results 1t is high
ly recommended by the medical profession
and others. but we take the position that
a preparation that Is made of natures pure
grains alCnc needs no human Endorsement.
1t has its health certificate from higher
source Very respectfully, Postum Cereal
Company, Limited. Battle Creek, Mich.
There is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee. with multitude OF imlta-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World. EX'
cept a Surgical Operation. That
VIII Certainly Cure Any
Form of piles.

The study of physicians. the experiments
Of chemists. the loudly advertised preten-
siors of Euarfs, have been FOR years eG-
pended in one direction: to ind d pile cure
that would cure.
The results have been d number Of harm
Jess auG ia most cases useless oiHtmenlS,
sIppos!torirs and even internal remedies
which the public have weighed IN the pa
-s.uce Uf experience ard found wanting
nearly all Of them gave some relief JUt
nothing approaching a radical cure resulted
from these preparations
The remedy required is one which viii
Immediately stop the pain so severe IN
many cases Of piles. and then, by contract
ing the small blood vessels fcaplilarles' 10
their normal size, produces "A radical cure
by reducing and finally absorbing the tu-
mOrs and healing the iEttamed, raw mG-
COEs surfaces.
Until TWO years ago. no such remedy had
been produced but At that time Il SUPPOSE
tory was placed upon the market, which
mas since proven itself TO be the long
sought permanent cure for this common
and distressing trouble; it has rapidly be
come famous throughout the United States
and Canada. and is now sold by nearly all
druggists under the name Of the Pyramid
Pile cure
L IS now the best known. because its
merit and safety have advertised it wher-
ever used. L has been advertised by word
of mouth. from ono sufferer to another,
people who have tried everything else, even
submitting 10 painful and dangerous surgi-
cal operations. without avail. have found
that piles may be cured without pain and
without expense, practically, as the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure is sold for the nominal price
Of % cents and 81 per package.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain and
at the same time contains no cocaine NOR
phine or narcotics; the acids and healing
properties contained in the remedy speedily
remove. cause a heathful, natural con-
traction and absorption of the tumors; it
will cure any form Of rectal trouble except
cancer and advanced iistUla. which. by the
way, nearly always result from negleCting
proper and timely treatment for piles.
As above stated, can furnish you with the
Pyramid Pile Cure at 30 cents for ordinary
size, OF 81 for large package.
a book on cause and cure of piles sent
free by addressing Pyramid Co. Albion,
Mich.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
A MONUMENT TO BENTON.
Movement to Raise Fund Started by
Members of the CONNER
ciRl Club.

A movement has been started among the
members of the Commercial Club to raise
by popular subscription fund sufficient to
erect a monument to the memory of Thorn
as II. Benton. The men who are in the
movement feel hopeful of its ultimate Sue
cess Among those who have given the
movement their support by subscribing 81
each are j. V. c. Karnes. NJ V. Watson.
J. NJ. Lowe, ]. c. James, F. d. Crabs, E.
L. Martin, a. NJ Egbert, ]. W. Speas. H.
c. Garvey, S Ridenour, Jerome Twichell
H. s Boice. c. ID. Parker, c. ]. Carter. c.
6. Morey, W. c. Scarritt, f. NJ. Clendening
John \. Brown, L. II. Jones, Frank NJ
Howe and w. G.. Baird
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
Elected Officers.

regular meeting elected the following Off
GERS Tor the ensuing year: James Cros-
sen commander; J. a. Stewart, senior vice
commander; Henry Messenger, junior vice
commander: Colonel +. +. Rogers, chap
lain: Ben Warner. quartermaster: James
Graham. officer of the day; James Brick
ley, officer of the guard; O. S. Richards, j.
a. Stewart. Perry Lightle, and Chris
Schmit. delegates to the department con-
VentiOn at WarrenSburg.
Mcpherson auxiliary, w r. C, No. 10.
Wheeler president; Mary Brickley, senior
vice president: Margaret Smith, junior vice
president. Kate Hamilton, treasurer; Eliza
hetr Troy, chaplain; Ella Cutler, conduct
or; Mary LiEhtle. guard: Nadge Lee Cole,
delegate to the department convention. \
joint public installation of the officers of
the post and corps will be held.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
THIRD POULTRY SHOW.
Indications Are That 1t VIII Far Sur
pass Its Two Predecessors.

DIR. George W. Davis, president of the
Midcontinental Poultry and Pet Stock
Stow, IS at the State Poultry Association,
at Columbia, where he is securing displays
for the forthcoming show that opens here
December -. Secretary F. NJ. SlutZ left
last evening for Ottawa, KaS., where he
will attend a poultry show there and Sc
cure other entries for the Kansas City
SHOW.
Entries are coming in at a most salts
factory rate from all over the country and
Indications point to a larger and finer
show than either of those preceding.
IN rtrieS close on the lIth.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
"The Garroters- at the High School.

The Garroters." n three-act farce COM
edy. by ". u. Howells. IS being rehearsed
by the pupils Of the Central high school.
and Will be given for the benefit OF charity
AT the auditorium of the school Saturday
night, December 70 Professor +. d. Phil
lips. teacher of literature in the high
school. IS conducting the rehearsaIs.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
Was Well Armed.

W. NJ Stout. who has laundry at 523
East Seventeenth street. engaged in a
quarrel with his wife yesterday and was
arrested When searched at the Grand
avenue station. Stout had two revolvers, a
large knife and S93.5o in money. Lieuten-
ant Ahern ordered him held without bond.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10

Paris. Dec. 9.-There were 600 people pres
ent at the banquet given at the Grand
hotel this afternoon to Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt by her admirers They included the
leading artistic literary and society people
OF the capital. The great French actress,
who wore a cream satin dress and a green
plush opera cloak. arrived at the hotel
soon after noon. accompanied by Sardou,
the dramatist, and entered amid the rap
turous cheers of the crowd about the
t-i!ding.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
gagement.

The real thing in the line of sensational
melodrama is promised in Saved From
the Sea" which will follow Gus Hill's Nov
elites at the Ninth Street opera house.
The play is by Arthur Shirley and Ben
Landeck, two English playwrights. and is
credited with a great London success, and
promises some very exciting Illustrations
OF very dramatic story.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10

Kansas City thestergoers again showed
their great attachment TO Sol Smith Rus
sell in the engagement that closed at the
Coates last night. Big audiences witnessed
every performance and last night and the
night before the orchestra had to be re-
moved to make room for the people, and
some stood through the performance.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10

There is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee. with ? multitude of imlta-
tions offered as Just as good.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10

The value of popular prices in attract
ing the public was forcib!y shown in the
Rhea matinee at the Auditorium yester-
day afternoon, when this charming actress
played Josephine" to almost tho capacity
of this immense theater. 1t had been an
nounc4d that reception would he given in
the tea room, but so many wanted to meet
the actress that the reception was he'd on
the stage. The engagement closed last
night with repetition OF Nell Gwynne."
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10

The Auditorium will be dark the first
half of the coming week, hut Thursday
night Nat Goodwin. supported by Maxine
Elliott, will be seen in his new play. IAN
American Citizen" He will also appear as
Bob Acres in The Rivals during the en-
gagement.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-10
0STEOPHTHy!

National School and Infrmary of Oste-
opathy. All chronic diseases treated sue
cessfully. Is West Ninth street, opposite
y. Y. Life bldg
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
1E'Eit TIE 0BEI.as..ss4 Il
I Vpe Writer s.

@a0 viii euy tba onEfI. gypE WITS Il
s31ss5 VITA 7s Q. aaetars ts5t So for tiie &avir
ne aeef MarraAted Is aefser work than a. Y
Otter mstssfflr nfatFa
{. sogrein+s fi,apli "a vltll iaribility speed
eaas 81 oppsratiol. 9eass 4 ser Wifit0., fsSt y
Ipf.isir ftfs.s by O. 49, SacAinn slasf } ribbon
10 seIhe- fle @}itlpTgter II tanQst, 5ae taufiai .
Aiakia iafea peffeel ga s.5!aNfsd - ~ sii.ls
II i79e 1ritSHs fakea p.faji nref# II ees
stiAr1. cls2a. lertalq is9ularaip.e 9No9r ief
eos1ltA cns. he ls.a,t.' n s#ft5S apv intel I,
&. Il person eai aeef,sse 81 enesateTi fn9 dr.
Il aiia 4 .gnts s9d s9leesata waited ste
eial .i,iaeeiaeafA - aeaip4s fN8 segapafet a;s~
iIg .atialaeynetit Fses. ssatlFs1.
CnEs-L TyfE WgiTzs c1st aAEy
.ss3sa pssFhorn.st. sssieag1M
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
Real aapAqE FOX SALE.

Eighty aefps one mile Soyah fsaat oi town
scr.,9 in caltiYali good muse n2ru sid a.gs
g.s..til 81 seea oeaaapa welot waser Y4oa Isid
anG Stie Tor tergaa apply 81 this e3tice
tsGGi iaria 81 10 acre. foT ssfe cheap. ~
1i.ra:. i. s.aitivaLioa Gn GOOD bottom d gno1
lTAifiEg. agec 5arn a.id other otter 0at bptlo
So his farm il Oh tae herrsgilie 6 1 Bur-
n ten read miles easf.9l iSegyyNiie 4ar fpr-
ther narsjeuare call on this cfiae.
:. l9ts Botaaln arm IN the .5aa{5e gasies nilaH
seutA Of T.ea FaFesf. 5sH es3ta IL traet ae5
acTas ia rpltigatioa ngdfr gopa isaiSe Gaa
seed Tes5.pfca AID oNt bRitifssss. tpe teG aitf
ftei.ses at4a ont d'silaia IS Gaaa irsi ose.sssd
Ha StTii.sss. SIfHHtea aH tRa tea4ts fa4 8 $
i0asts, tgsln mile fe.n Fe}ba 3susf, ii iufts4 q
post oaacp Ia Other words th1ea good hslnee
Rome tooe baT4ai, tall 81 t.is 4ialce
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
CHEAPEST PAPER Il AMERICA.
Daily Associated Press Paper Frsm
Now gntil Dee. 7st for $i.00.

The publishers Of the Springfield
Leaaier-Bemoerat intend tha, no
oHe IN Southwest Missouri shall be
deprived Of full opportunity for
keeping posted oh the progress Of
the presidential campaign. They
propose to fnrnlsh1ho Daily Leader
Demoefat from pow until Deeem
Der lst for Sl.f0.
TIE Leader, Democrat WAS The
first paper IN Southwest NJ iasouri
to take mp the fight and has tof
two years past advocated the aa8A
ination Of Richard P Bland for l,.
presidency on Is 10 / platform
Il has all the advantages Of The
telegraph news report Of the Aeso-
eiated press tor covering every
'teea ef Interest Occurring during
The campaign, aud ali who take
advantage u This unexreplional
ofef car depend upon keef ing ssep
with tie news while il IS fresh.
Orders with romittancrS should
he addressed ta the Leader Dem9
ltai, Springfield, No.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
r.

Whatever nay - sad about the
a.3sslicaslons OF !e III r. Hicks
those who Il aot understand
u tse1S, thele IS 80 denying tic
aeafu that his papsf aud Almanac
ha@e eame to stay ftis splendid
joarna, Word ana Works, is aow
catering iia tenth Eear, largely in
creased in eireniati0a and ii every
way improved, until it deserve es
the national reputation il has ut
taired His 1897 Almanac is now
ready aud IS by far tho finest and
most beautiful be has yet issued.
Il contains. 1913 pages, ihcladiog
cover artisticaIlg printed IN colors,
and is filed ifom back 10 buck with
Just what is wanted ii every shop,
Office. and home III America. One
feature of the Almanac Tor 1897 is
a series y Original, beautifully e0-
graFed star maps, with explanatory
chapters, which could moi BIC bought
fol less than five dollars il any
work Oh astronomy. AS Mr.. Hicks
has - correctly and faithfully
warned the public OF coming
deoughts, floods, cold waves, biz
yards, tornadoes, and cyclones, in
the years passed, aside from the
Other varied and splendid features
OF lis paper aad Almanac, these
considerations alone should prompt
every family TO subscribe ut once
Tor 1897. The Almanac is only 25
cts. copy. Word and Works is
one dollar u year, and It copy Of
he fae Almanac goes as prem
iam with every yearly subscription.
Write to WoRD AND WORKS PUR
Co, St. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
Household Treasure

D. w Fuller, Of Canal joharie, N. Y.
says that lie always keeps Dir. Kings
New Discovery in the house and bis
family has always found tire very lest
results follow It's use; that he would hot
be without it. if procurable. G. 4
Dykeiilaa Rrnggiet, Gatskii n. Y, says
that Dr.. Kings New Discovery is nn-
the best Cough remedy; that
that he has used it in his family for
eight. it anb has never faled to do all
that is claimed for it Why not try q
remedy So long tried and tested.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
CURES -. .,,.,.
S1
SUMMER @n}
y
DISEASES

T7ae Ftseaa FseHsaessy for ali dis
cases s,f the e~ssedalach aud bow.
els, ssaefs ssa DiaETEaoes, ssysefa-
ferry, EnSlfseszi ioga. ssysueasata,
Cramps. { =tsns tpf Apfsetife, etc..
is afasa standard of al Isaedis
4ln4&
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
nss Sod BY Druggists, Ore Donzr.
MAHusAcTu RED ONLY sY
IKE hTLtHTa eHiizzl21illGaAt Co., afltHTA, CA.
wRira yoa 4s.pAaa poox, nAgED FREE.
Use esEle NJ 1sfuGR aa4z.g.s and
ez1KsM14a3 E-s Gag1ak3 SEkauEs.
T,ze........az,el o. FltEl - n.

The iasenss tickling -ssA s.4a4t.es iHei.
Z i6 elsels5s -, sss-E,i .eEaa So. q s5l
.ae1.s 3 ol Use SIN u .is;a.3s liayea a9
1aiYa4 G4amaerlNiHs LIZ aad G!in
i meet 15sng r .5s: e.lsaa s.stSa been
r2&anaaea te-1as ay IL II Is ceaaliq
S..e lest ioc i,o1iias pilea and iaqor.to 9ezl
f9r sse ~ ,tisB ahapne4 III i, cl}ii
2sai.ss fro5s bles, a'l3 ahnol1io aaw. n9ls-
u sale qr}sr ST # e,o cents feE bo1.
esay ssr G7 agsazsan Roag.cra, s'lag
~ .s.s .S.5s :9es9 .clt:s Tlen IN a#t. colai
si8a. it, a.gs 5ssli...3r ar, yas,ilz{..f,e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
ST. LOUIS llLORE- -lDENOGRAI.

and this the nnanlmons verdict
ct It's more than half million
readers. Fl is beyond all compar
ison, ihe biggest, hesi and cheapest
rational news and family journal
published il Ameiiea Il is siriet-
lY Republican il politics, haI il IS
above all neWspaFef, and gives
al (he news promptly, accurately
and imparliasiy. f is indisp4nsa-
Ile tote lie 5arinef merchant ar
l.fofes.slei4,4l man who desires 1t,
keep thoroughly pas'ed, bul has
not 'ime te read Il tat&, daily pa
per, while = great yafefy Of we'll
se!et1ed reading mrttss :8akcs il an
Invaluable home aAd l,lnfy paper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
EraM IO.1i
ErAe Information.

Nessrs. G. A. Snow & Co, af
v aah'ngt Oh, D. G., lawyers aud
agents ier procuring patents, will
setfa Tree fo any address pamsphlets
with Information about home and
iofeiga patents, Caveats. copy
fi@hla, narks, iuflingemepfs,
5fats,a, patents, abstracts Of de.
e1slotls, etc, As wet as The costs Of
patents II United States and for
el9n countries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
ts0..sl Medal toatss!.

A declamaiofy contest will ht
given u Berry ile, Afls Oh jae
IS, 1885 uhdvi Tie aaafiees Of tl,e
j pfaa Society Of Ferry vile.
oae gold Heda ~ FIRST lonofS
will Be given 70 tic best tleeiai.n d
and ene as second honofs for Tie
second be4'.
Ibis contest IS given tor che
young men olfl.r, and any ynun9
mali auder the az u rs, wno is,4s
attended school il Carroll ennniy
within tAo years oi 1895 3j may
enter.
AIRY one wishing 10 enter musl
sehd their name 10 the secretary ei
the All.aia s4elety hy tAe Isl ct
Dec. 1856.
The societies Il CArroi!ion. Green
farest, Berry vile, aad lsnrekr
Spring a.u asked il particular 20
seHil gtfe aa ts,so 70 ei',er Tits con
test
Address al xaer nil to tic
aeeretaf5 Il tlte ! its' Society
As8ta sIsqsatY
Secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-12-17
DR.. KINGS
ROYAL (1ERMETUER.
Thousands ef Certificates attest the fact.

Mr. L. 7 Golfer, Koseiusso. Miss, says; My
sowels would aci from twenty times dav, OF
a hooiy mucus azure, ana on the lett side Of my
lower bowel WAS place about the size Of dollar
th4t gave much Fain. l7s food wouEA not aes
aui my kidneys were very badly out Of order. was
treated by the best physicians. am they SAID could
i've but short while. then eoras.uaat ed usin g
Royal Gefmetuer In three weeks essSd eai any
thing. and DO as much work a. ever. 7 Continued
the Germetner, and can testify that | am entirely
cured. aLi that Gefmetuer did the work"
q
ST., TT also eEeedasy cwrns
eAtgS-a esas:swr 3a. hEERe VI sassftarn.
kevg rs sastft ETa5nrin. HESgn@y
aaA " ladder, 1rs<ptsfl4@. Eaeo52s-
fys Nuea SeTvsts7e ProstraGfssHa.
fuassSfssy TO Sizes ss. etc. Il Is tts
pheasant t4s tttsse ea Ecsza@tanae,
setAs. bEtis{~ EzYs 1ynRa teass uesG
t;o~R. Gt eGare disease 8y res
moving skA< cagsse.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-28

In the German military evolutions
the corps of bicycle rif1emen was used
to cover the mock retreat Of the cavalry
men, with what efficiency it will take
further experimenting to determine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-28

New HOUSE FOR RENT:-A new four
room house for rent with good well
and cellar ON premises. Price IS, fur.
nished $40. Opposite school house. In
ouirc OF G. Wallstah.