davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25

I.rr". va. Ii.Ir, Wwhiug At the VI. Is.
I.n-'ut-' h.l "',uIuE hrtw seen o. AMI :
.rl u.. ,tr e. ntfhrIuI vhItlr- trti9
3d.. n'--l" hurhduhu at tn. rit,. AMI
Va ! " \ri-.u. ~ NAVAJO county. m.
4 'iI WI \'l-uu !, counts clerk and ~.
'nr'" - NNdIr county ami an ATTORNEY
with = s,yN pturilg" Mis- buchanan L.
- graduate OF the NrW Mexico territorial
uNrrr,i,, ami 'A- hrru -u'rrs~iullS Ell.
.ts,nI 90 '"h''lug since iIrf graduation.
u. ,t..iDt.IN 80" j. uir.'i thr hrightr~t
"'mrn ~ NhlWurWur aud viii hr
m'--'.' ~ ~ h'g" rltrlr 1T intellectual
i"'i,r h'rr, \itrt the w"idiug rrfrInu
uIr- Wrrr over Mr. uni Mr- Nelson left
.ur las Vegas. Whrfr Mr. Nelson viii
u"'t 4 brother Whom hr has not seen III
-'N"u YEAR, AMI Whu for some time past
las h'":i rHgAgr'i ~ archaeological work
,uf the smithsonian Institute IN uli
MrN .ru.
The hapuN ruuplr viii return tO Nlhu.
Ib"tV J." ~ a l"w iHNS.NI-Iilng with Mrs
uutN, un north Eltth street. the hflir'-
.l.i't, alter Which they viii 90 To- Win.
low, wlt"fr MI \rl~uu has "A house pre-.
pared lur thrit future housekeeping
Ia" happy couple enters upon mattl.
muuIh lil" under the mu,t au-plriuu~
circumstances AMI hA," the best wishes
"i a Nu-t ul warm friends IN hutl New
N"Nlru and Nl2'ua, who wish them h"n
voyage over ilI" mLiflmuual .rH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25

Last night onr uf the incest partirs ut
the Sras0n Was held at the pleasant home
ul Cob aud Mrs, Il. l.rwlm-On. on west
copper avenue, Hni there WAS present
quit" u crowd of young people. lrStrr.
t"fIay afternoon TN tlllIEN announced
III" marriage engagement Ui H. flrshrT
Ut Roswell, Ia Miss Amanda ltossnwald,
of this city, daughter Oi Merchant Aaron
kosen wald, and III" party last night
was IA thriI homer. The evening
was passed N card PLAYING. prize
giving, dancing aud music. aud
last tut not least IN eating u royal and
Substantial supFr. Miss Hawthorne Was
at III" piano. and III" merry dancers
Mere Treated u rhoir" music. In the
card playing. Mrs l.nuis barr secured
llr~t pril", Mrs bernard lltrli second and
Miss BELLE Held, "a IuIng lAiy visitor
from santa ~, the hUphy prize ChAS
Vincent hal charge oi the supper, ami
hts department could not h. rNrrllri.
Mr. Fr~hrr aud Mis- lin4euwald were
the recipients III MANY ,ilr l>Hnt "tli for
tat, and the -, wl-hrs lowed In
great abundance The daN ~ The mar
tlhgr Will hr ANNOUNCED later
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25
KIttUNS - ntN MuruIH


u", Ii"nr.
\ gentleman r,uir r,fr from r.u,ot
u ia ui.r,. as , iu search Of Wn,N,fi
.'., .laugLlrr Nnum a, naI l,.,tnr.,
.r.t.l no gu.pN H. had ..i,,. dlN
.,ul, At u..tIu .arlIry ,u, t,,.... 80, n,.t
~ o., ou, kn.W M,i H. ,,r .,tn, winch.
hr Eur to- r,ur hru we'll .ulpu,I
With muA. Anl. M uI.rInu,N u,ing d,
potion hu.Iy -.ur ~, tn, ,lriul monte
II ;h. rI,. lr i,utim,l that hI- daughter
W,uj n"f, D., 20" name vt VIA, tL,ri,nI
AMI ~, an lumnI,.uf nur ~, tho .r,t,rt
upu.v, u the ruN Even with tII. IN.
t"fmtuau hr . Ted IT, mrrt hri. prI ,r-.
trfI,, ,Hi.tr..., Ia. ..,II.l tt,.,r ii ~,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25

l,,.u.,,,,, 80. ,,..,,,., ,,,I. ,,., ,.
u.rutr., r.,r ,,.r.. .l.,. n. uII. ,,,.
tuH" N'.t tu lh"mN
~" toulNIu ra-D ut lr-u. NIsyi,,a
astu.' Nrrulta iuHIp 40 r.,a', Iu.
TO-. ,i,W1url ,r.tr,N nf,,fuopn. ou a
rhtugnn ,.uur 'rm h,trh. ~ lie
rnI" 100 h.t " o" "iuu'n w % way
-I'u.n'i"' 10 IT, iN" 60" HORSE,
valued At 30. va 'u",'"' ~ ihr rn-".
l"h''u'h" ht''t hi li"'i.n M~r"
t'''.'"''I 'n' rlhn'IU. hn' I"nm, g..
.''.' '''' "'.'' '''' '.'' ''''"'
NV .'..' ..'. sou WV ''''''''' ''
''' '.'" ..'' "'''''' WV ''"
h,,rrll-N ~uu-.u, hg -hr,p hu,rt-
" .''''" "" N',I.. expect I" 'h,"
"i"'- a. N' ..''. .."'' 'ht is" i To-.
"'.I''" 'i rI'I'' ''..' 'hiu'.7 viii T."
''.' '' ."w- '" l."''.'n'' OF "''m"nl,
'.' u.
'' '.''. ''.,''. wv ''''.'''
..'.- '..' ''''.' We"
.''' '.''i' "a. ..'''''N''N ''' h-'
''-' '. '" h'|."i 'h'' near
90
,y...,...,. .,.,,,.,,, .,..,,.,
.......,,, .,,.,,,,., ..,,....,..,..... co..
.,,.,,.,.,.......
p.....,l..,,.,,... ,.,......,.....
..l. "a, ,........, .u...
Iufng il,..iilInyni ..,I.u.IY .r.,u.i,
DISTRICT court -, lu- I..n,-.a. u.N can
w '' ~ -. " ... '''.'- ''' %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25

Rev + Nhulwk : j of chicago. viii
rrt p here omortow evening, and ON
'nnd aINlll open a mission for Grtman
'Hlhollrs, which Will continue through
~" week, lasting from sunday L. sun.
dhl \ complete program u the rSet
rlSr- viii Il" published 10 MORROW even.
ing.
Rev \. NJ Manhalar requests all
ihih"llc- ln notify th,ir German Cath.
ollie friends IN The city and out of II that
the mission l. to lee held. 80 that they
eau r"m" her" and have the services Ia
their own Language.
Mrs llenr, has closed up her millinery
store on Wet sold avenue. and will ~
turn Ia kansas cay.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25

.. \ lhr.,Iu one ui thiI cItN rHll
10 .... $50 y, hrru huhn, hhlng With
uuh..U uNnl 90 EUROPE Tor thr past iNu
IA u.h-. u.lrumd tu the rty last night.
.ru,uralI,G ~ Is WIFE, Whu visited ~
nul- irlAlNr- and TREND, durluE his
hh- nee, 'Nt'r completing NY husllrs-
~ b.Im,tadl, Ouriuhni,' remarked Mr
Niu"Im"T 4 Stated out tur pira-utr,
and visited ann 1t al the uotri r"~"tt,
m I,turuuN an. VIA Tidnd, In ali nv
travels never ~hN a tramp, and the
Whul" ut Eufupr irIu- with genuine
piu-pI Il lhu,, urupl" Il t,rruHuN and
".~t N'nl" N"tl- dgu, VIA dld hot have
lu Wh ',wtlh IT, 'i,,~ IA llu" clothes,
-" nov WraIlig IT," lrr 'r~t dul rI.
lrIt',- m good llm,s 49, ~rru IA rNrfN
WIlA u' 'li"
lm~ paper Etrurd lat night that
luNrulhh \ MNrr-. plulr-alr illuuT
uIrtrinuis Wuu'l -wrII orcupn IN" variant
-luIr i,slu uu todd NriU", formerly &C.
rupnh ~ u g. krlTTt.uu, grover, aud
that the ,tuIr t"olu Hilnlulug aud nov
Used hy Il H. Myers Viii lT urru,i"i ~
T. Hart, Who has lately returned tu the
rltN lTum Denver AMI viii again engage
IN the SECOND hand business,
,lAi.r- bingham. In the rnpluy Of the
tiallup switch yards. came IN tram the
West last night Tor treatment, liaS h..
tore yesterday h" wa- tNlSilug htakr, On
the branch Ia the coal mines, when he
spTnlned his left side lie II here iUr
treatment by the company snrgsn aud
physlriAn, but u AT HON. IN -''nth Attn
IueIIna, Instead OF Al the hospital.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25

N"H 80" u"mr Salient tni.uuntn,n ~,
'tNrn Tact Ntuht

,"N 'n. n"mr ih.m Entertainment
't,'n Tact Niuh
The benefit rendered Mis- Ella Nntalns.
III. The opera huu-r last night. WI. one uf
i.N met plrA-ing h"Inc talent entertain
mont. ever given ~ tbs clu There wa.
90 g"I -it'd nulI nee pt, rut, Tat man,
Wei" undoubtedly k"rt ava, l., the
threatening weather
lh' evening program wa commenced
Wl,lt 4 sung T., the pupulat quartet. rurn.
Iut"d ul Nr.-r- bliss. Brown. Na,hlufn
ari llarl~t
Nl-- Edna Mills sang a 4olo. ~ hen the
lli" COMES IN, aud IN rr-pun-r To- nn ru.
ihu-a-Iir "uc"tr she lang ~ ould You p"
~ nu admirable manurt.
l.uus smith inllow~i with -nrur hrnlI
tliui ~ulu-, which we're heartily npplAuIrd
uui cnrut"d l'tut l.. hcnnaar treated
the auilrurr Ia twU hgh rla-- violin
-ol"-, with Nil. Guthrie ~ M u'rumunn.
1T on the piano
Mr~-r- ku-- AM Harper next sang Il
f"ri Ihi \ug'l >wur which vi, loull
rurnrrd
Mis- lhtams took IA" audience H.,
~torm With her "HrIoulu l.wr song"
aud responded e. an rururr l., singing
Whisper Nuur MuthT'- \amr." " r..
Harper ,ang sutnr beautiful -nlu- and
then MIR. Nhltromh AMI Nl-- ihran-
-nug the popular song. when lhm VT
Nrat."
"lifr'- Dream l. Orr" wn- sung h.,
Misses Mills AMI Nhfnln- AMI rre"iNri
several very enthusiastic cncorr-. " h
Harper then -ang n solo and WA accom-
panied 10y Mr. Bll-- on IT." piano. Mr..
Nhtruuh and Mis- Abrams put every.
h"iy III u gond humor b, Staging Move
uu' Ia fr-pous" tu an encore they sang
III" humorous -oug. Little Dark Brown
lou, which cau-,'i another hearty laugh.
Mrs. CundiI, on account of illness. was
unable Ia give an exhibition ot illumina
ted club swinging, much 10 III" regret
e everybody IN attendance
Miss Hawthorne. vhnHcrutnpAllirhm most
II the singers on the piano, rdd,l mn
trfiallI To- IA" pleasure Ut the entertain.
ncnt. by her excellent pla, wing.
IN" COMPANY.
The \, \. Pearson stock company viii
play weeks engagement at The liTAnt
opera hnlI~e, commencing Monday. sep
triubrt -. This l. one 1T the largest and
m"-t popular stock companies travelling.
and the only on" playing pieces that are
the proprrt. Of the manager 4 ear load
II scenery aud "A team ui trained horses
AZ" carried fuT these productions, and
they Will h. pruiucrd IN their entirety
MoniaN night viii h. presented the hig
patriotic naval drama, Thew hitr Sulmd.
ron, play that appeals Ia The hearts uf
all g"Hi citizens, rtlcrs for this engage.
mrut viii hr - AMI ~ cents
roii'' Court >rWS
ihIulngo \randa and Fernando Garcia
~rt" arrested last night whiIs lighting
They "rr" brought before ,Iu-tlcr Crhw
lord this morning aud given tive days
each working on the streets
John Harvey, Thomas Davis aud Clar.
enc" Broil~, three Young chaps who came
her" To- III" fair and ran short "f funds.
w"f" caught begging around town yrstar.
iaN AMI Ia day they were adJudg"i guilty
"t \AgiAncN. and sentenced tO live DAYS
wutkil Z Oh Ia" streets
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-25
IIrmn,.I "f wn uurn.

Judge Vim, Iinrns, late drput! .'rt"
Tor Arizona, aud we'll aud it'"fapH
known In this city, arrived Iron N'h'
FL this morning lie will r.'Ih "
Phoenix tonight, The late 'I''r'Ai
called AT this office this mntlI . A"4
upon being questioned related ",,h'"
spark Of malice the prompt AM 'lrD'
manner 10y which h. wa- restore 10 Pl'
Na,e citizenship, lie Visited -Al''" "
AMI called upon Judge \, l., " til-~'
the new collector, and IN pleasant Vu''
inquired II h" wac still the drI,.i' ~"
hector Tor \rIIna, lie Wa prouiiIl ~
fofmri that h" WAS not. ani after ''a",
ing the new collector he retired ii'",
citizen, Ia" late c0''rctor '.''''D'N
lut iIIt/tN that nnmhrr 1T No. l'u'
cratic friends hal told him that "''''''
Morrison roull not rryinNr hin '.'' NV"
statements, white cnN-nllug, "NN -
mind~l him oi the maE Who ~ 100 ''1
Sha-e lawyer ralleI AMI 81. u "'~
that hr couldn't lr,
Mr., Rurn- hasa gopi position '' ."'",
him nj lh1nlN, and mkr, ht'
with the philosophy of a J''
democrat, Armly believing i'''.' ' v"
yictors belong the ,poli-
II. \, nNerr AMI n" Ml,''- N''"T
known here recently ~ mcm"I- "
"Elite Dramatic and kSlraNas '''' ="
pany." are making fam" AMI irs -
lars In Chicago ~ the "liandlcap '''"
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07

alone, so he can work his scheme.
The long whiskered contingent of the
legislature comes from the short grass
country The length of the grass and
whiskers is probably due to the fact that
the Pops in that section work their chins
more than they do their farms.
One of the principal planks of the Pop
ulist state platform, and one which proba-
bly, caught more votes than any other, was
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07

bunal, Humbert Riddle, his nephew, was
chosen as stenographer of the chief JUS
tice. The judge is now waiting for some
other relatives to grow and he will prob
ably get them in.
The next on the programme is one J. w.
Lecdy, who subscribes himself governor of
Kansas. So far. he has taken care Of two
relatives. and several more are on the
slate. Miss Augusta Hayes, his niece, is
his stenographer, and J. C: Horton. Il
police board. Horton could have had the
presidency of the board, but he preferred
the secretaryship, as it paid more money.
The governor is thinking seriously of put
ing cne of his daughters in his office, and
Mel Hayes, another nephew. is slated for a
clcrkship. If the legislature creates some
new offices he will have an opportunity to
supply the rest of the Lecdy family.
Treasurer Hefflebower Is 4 home-hke sort
of q fellow, and always likes to have his
family close around so he coloEiZed it i'll the
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT
Which Cured Him After Everything
Else FniIed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when man is slowly wasting away with
nervous weakness, the mental forebodings
are ten times worse tnan the most severe
pain. There is no let-up to the mental
suffering day or night. Sleep is almost
impossible and under such a strain men
are scarcely responsible for what they do.
For years the writer rolled and tossed on
the troubled sea of sexual weakness until
1t was Il question whether he had not bet
ter take dose of poison and thus end all
his troubles. But provideRtial inspiration
came to his aid in the shape of IL cumbi-
nation of medicines that not only CON-
pletely restored the general health. but en-
larsed his weak, emaciated parts to natural
size and vigor, and he now declares that
any man who will take the trouble to send
method of this wonderful remedy free.
Now, when L say free. / mean absolutely
without cost, because / want every weak
ened man to get the benefit of my cxperi-
ence.
l am not n philanthropist nor do | pose
as an enthusiast, but there are thousands
of men suffering the mental tortureS OF
weakened manhood who would be cured at
once could they but get such Il remedy as
the one that cured me- Do not try to
study out how l can afford to pay the few
postage stamps necessary to mail the in
formation, but send for it and learn that
though they cost nothing to get, they are
wcrth fortune to some men and mean Il
lifetime of happiness to most of us. Write
to Thomas Slater. Box 142. Kalamazoo.
Mich. and the information will be mailed
in plain sealed envelope.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07
NEW SALVATION ARMY WORK.
Social Settlements Similar to Those In
London to BE Established
in Chicago.

Chicago Feb. 6.-According to Colonel
Brewer, of the Salvation Army, Chicago Is
to be made the center of a vast system of
social settlements, similar to that in opera
ton in England, made famous by General
William Booth, of the Salvation Army. Ar
rangements have been made whereby Gen.
eral Booth is to come to Chicago and per-
sonally direct the Inauguration of the
movement. He will apply the practical
principal cities of the world to the estab-
lishment of system of city colonies where
at least temporary work will be offered
every idle man in the city; will place spa
cious tenement houses under the super
vision of the army, and later will extend
the movement to form colonies in a radius OF
several hundred miles from the city, Event
ually. the movement will include the whole
country. The methods will be the same as
those employed in London. In that me-
tropolis, the 100000 men sheltered in one
year cost 1865, coo, but all but $4,000 of this
amount was contributed by the persons
helped. 1t is estimated that the expense
to the city for the same work would have
been s5O0,0O0, with no return in work.
Colonel Brewer stated that the first effort
will be to enlarge the Prison Gate home,
the Albermarle food and relief depot and
other relief institutions in this city. 9th
ers will be opened, and factories, where
the work done will not interfere with the
product of outside labor, will be estab-
lished.
Ihe next ana most important step,
said Colonel Brewer, will be to secure sew
eral large tracts of land in the neighbor-
hood of Chicago. AS far as possible, the
tide of immigration is to be turned back
ward from the city to the land and the con-
gestion in the crowded districts relieved.
On these farms, under supervision of army
officers, the men will be taught to support
themselves. They will thus cease to be de-
pendent on charity and instead will become
producers and consumers
Commander Booth-Tuc1er will return to
Chicago within two weeks with the pur-
pose of advancing the arrangements and
will hold conference with students of
sociology called by President Harper, of
the University of Chicago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS.
HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN A LASTING
CURE FOR PILES.
No Surgical Operation, No Pain, Tri-
fling Expense-A Simple, Harm
less Remedy, but 1t Does
the Work.

There are some people who have piles as
frequently and regularly as other people
have colds
Any little bowel trouble will bring them
on, any extra exertion, as in lifting, will
produce them. and in fact will often ap-
pear without any apparent provocation.
Piles. however, are much more serious than
a cold, as the tendency is always to grow
worse until the trouble becomes deep seat
ed and chronic, or develops into some fatal
rectal disease.
While there are many pile remedies
which give relief, yet there is but one
which not only gives instant relief, but at
the same time makes a permanent cure,
and that is the well known Pyramid Pile
Cure.
This remedy is composed of simple, harm
less, vegetable ingredients, but combined
so effectively and act so promptly and thor
oughly that it cures every form of piles,
whether itching, blind, bleeding or pro-
truding.
In long standing cases the Pyramid Pile
Cure has proven to be the only certain
cure except a surgical operation, and its
advantages over an operation are many, as
it is painless, causes no delay or interfer-
ence. with daily occupation and last, but
not least, ii is cheaper than any surgical
operation could possibly be, costing but a
dollar package at any drug store.
The cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will not reach are so few that physicians
are doing away with operations for piles
and depending on this cheap but effective
remedy to accomplish complete cure, and
IL never disappoints except in cases beyond
the reach of medical skill.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by
the Pyramid Drug Co, of Albion. Mich,
and for sale by druggists everywhere at 50
cents per package. Each package contains
treatise on cause and cure of piles, to-
gether with testimonials from every section
of this country
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07
KIP. RITUAL KNOCKED OUT.
Supreme Tribunal Decides Tint 1t
Was Not Legally Adopted by
the Supreme Lodge.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6.-The supreme
tribunal, Knights of Pythias, closed their
sitting this afternoon. The tribunal con-
sists of George E. Seay, Dallas, Tex, who
is chief tribune; John H. Alexander, Lees
burg, Va. Edward A. Graham, Montgom-
cry, Ala; Benjamin T. Chase, Lewiston,
Me-, and Frank II. Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo
The matter presented for adjudication was
the case of Philip Colgrove as supreme
chancellor and James r. Carnahan as
major general of Uniform rank, X of p
The question involved WAS whether or not
the, so-called new ritual of the Uniform
rank as presented at the Cleveland session
of the supreme lodge was legally adopted,
and whether 1t was the duty of the su-
prcme keeper of records and seal to pub
lish this so-called ritual for the use of the
rank. 1t was decided that this ritual was
not adopted by the supreme lodge in the
manner prescribed by the fundamental law
of the order AND that it was, therefore, not
legally a rituarof the order, and that the
supreme keeper of records and seal was
not authorized to print and publish the
same. There were several other matters
disposed of at this sitting. but none of
them was of general interest to the order
at large. The decision of the supreme tri-
bural is not subject to appeal and settles
the question involved until the defects re-
ferred to are remedied by the legislative
branch of the order
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07

soc size Pyramid
Pile Cure, 33C-
Birney's Catarrh
Powder, 3c.
Pierce's Prescrip-
ton, Sc
Pinkham'S Com
pound, &c.
Wine of Cardui,
69c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07

Here is the list: Adjutant general. assist
ant adjutant general. state board of
pardons consisting of three members, state
iapor commissioner, assistant commission
er' pond clerk, messenger and stenographer
In state treasurer's office, clerk in attorney
Senerafs office. bond clerk in state super
intendents office, bond clerk in auditors
once, clerk of insurance commissioner
state accountant, state board of Irrigation
consisting of three members board of di-
rectors Hutchinson reformatory, two mem
ners state board OF charities, all of the po-
lice boards, election commissioners of fhe
six largest cities, academy of science. state
board of health, mine inspector, grain in
spector, hsh commissioner and other minor
to
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07

S'ANN ~ wv Al AAAlOt " b7
Here are the Of
fees that WSu he
abolished - NONE.
Bills have been
introduced creating
this list of of
fees: State board
of b a r b er ex-
aminerS, consisting
of five members ;
state board of tele-
graphers' eXamin-
ers, consisting of
three members: 105
county assessors,
105 public defenders,
a text book board
consisting of fif-
teen members, a
state b oil er in
spector, state board
of industry, consist
ing of three MEM
hers; stock inspect
ors at each stock
yards, and an oleo
inspector.
With this con-
dition of affairs as
a matter of public
record, furt h e r
comment on this
line is unnecessary.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07
VIII Haul Relief Grain Free.

San Francisco. Feb. 6.-The India famine
committee has made arrangements with the
Southern Pacific Company whereby that
corporation will transport. free of charge.
for the benefit of the sufferers in India
The committee has wired the Nebraska re-
lief committee that the Southern Pacific
Company will handle 1000 tons of Nebras-
ka corn free from Ogden west,and suggest
Ing that the Nebraska committee obtain
the same terms from the Union Pacific.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07
Named the Wrong Company.

Enterprise. Kas., Feb. 6.-(Special) The
Enterprise Journal this week makes the
following correction of an item that was
widely copied from its columns a few days
ago: 1.-THE article in last weeks Journal,
referring to the appointment of G. II. Koh-
Ter as receiver for the Harry & Hoffman
Grain Company, was an error In that the
appointment was made for the w. d.
Harry Grain Company, of Mcpherson, in
stead of the first named company.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07

treasurer's office. His
son-in-law will soon
be on the payroll as
clerk. W h / Il e h | S
daughter was made
his stenographer. Miss
Ethylyn is her name
that is, her Topeka
name; down on the
farm it used to be
Just plain, everyday
Ethel. And she Is not
a stenographer, eth
er. but the old gentle
man said ne 'reck-
oned she could larn
it" and while she is
learning, the state is
paying her q salary.
4 h e appointment
that is causing more
dissatisfaction t h a n
any other is that of
Mrs. Althea Briggs
C4.I Cl -.....-.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-07
ha:zNS NO REST
Rj5E33sE NO SLEEP
DAY OR NIGHT

My hands were completely covered with Ec-
zema, and between my fingers the skin was
perfectly raw. 1 had to sit with both hands held
up, and away from the fire. My husband had to
dress and undress me like baby. 1 tried the
best physicians, but their medicines gave me no
relief, and drove me almost crazy. was ad-
vised to try CUTrcURA REMEDIES, and did so,
although my husband had to go twenty miles to
get them. AS soon he got back, used tho
CUTIcURA, and in t're nainutes after the first
application ras perfectly easy, and slept
8oundly all that night. Before commenced
using the CUTICURA REMEDIES could get no
ease night or day. I could not bear to get warm,
1t would put me in a rage of itching. l always
keep the CUTICURA REMEDIES in my house now.
and recommend them 70 everybody, because Of
their wonderful effect. Yours gratefully,
AGNESM. HARRIS, Push, Mecklenburg Co. Va
SPEEDY CURE Treatment FOR ToKruRrso, Dis
yrouRINo HUNoRs Warm baths with CuTtcunA Soar.
gentle applications Of CuricuRA (ointmen the grest
skin cure, and mild doses Of CuTIcuRA REsoLyHSr,
greatest Of humor cures
Sold throughout the world. Price, CurrcuRA, 5oc-;
Boar, &c.; REsoLyEHT. 5oc. and 81. PoTrER DRuo
AND CnEA. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
: rs" How TO curs TeEsurins Skin Diseases" free,