davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
FOR THE GERMAN VOTE.
Democratic Leaders, 1t Ia Said, viii At.
tempt to Array Men from the Faith
erland Against Mckinley.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Record says:
Democratic leaders have passed the
word down the line of states to demo-
cratic platform makers to see to 1t that
every democratic state convention
adopts strong platforms charging the
republican administration with DELHI
erately attempting to place Germany
in a false light by claiming
that Germans were giving aid and
comfort to Spain during the late war.
The democrats intend to make this
campaign issue and the democratic
state convention of Ohio, which will
he held next month, is expected to lead
off with strong anti-Anglo alliance
plank and another plank which will
denounce the Mckinley administration
for entering into an alleged conspiracy
with England TO advance the cause of
imperialism at the expense of Germany.
Crushed by HIS Horse.
Galena, Kan, June 14.-Arthur Will
hams, a prominent cattleman living at
Miami, l. T., 25 miles southwest Of Ga
lena, met death yesterday. He was en-
gagged in cutting out cattle when his
horse fell in such a manner as to crush
the life out Of him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15

with the calamity. Money IS squen-
dered in absurdly high pay to relief
agents, and, owing to the high prices
which the government charges for
seed corn, no encouragement is given
the peasants to till the ground. 1t is
unnecessary to quote the narrowing
details from the relief agents. These
could add nothing to the stern signifi-
canoe of the statement made by Rus
sian of authority in one district in the
government Of Kazan that not one child
born there this year is now alive"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15

Clear Lake, Wis, June IA. --Acyclone
struck this vicinity about six o'clock
Monday evening. Three miles north
west several houses and outbuildhgs
were swept away. Fred Kenneth was
blown several rods and his skull frac-
tured. Sam 0lson's house was de-
stroyed, he being killed and his wife
fatally injured. P. L. Taylor's house
was blown to atoms. His ribs were
broken and he was internally injured.
There was a great loss Of stock and
farm implements.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15

electric storm last night. me stree,s
of Omaha were flooded and the play of
lightning was something fearful.
Additional details are dribbling in
concerning the tornado at Herman.
Advices received up to II O'Clock last
night state that every building in the
town is destroyed except the public
school and one small dwelling, both OF
which are on the outskirts. The force
of the wind was terrific as scarce one
piece of any of the many structures de-
stroyed was left intact. The scene in
the streets of the once thriving and
beautiful little town is one of destrnc-
ton. Wrecked buildings and broken
furniture scarce recognizable in its di-
lapidated condition are strewn all
around, while dead bodies lie in many
places, the corpses badly disfgured and
some of them hardly recognizable.
The means OF the injured minglc
with the calls of the rescuers as they
pursue their humanitarian task in the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
TERRIBLE FAMINE.


London, June l4-While famine is
now threatening the southern pro-
vinces Of Russia, the correspondent Of
the Times at st. Petersburg writes
that the condition of the seven pro-
vinces of east European Russia is worse
than during the famine Of 1891 and
1899. Quite half a population Of H.
oo0,o OO,' he says, fare undergoing ter
rible sufferings, starvation and disease;
and the authorities everywhere appear
ssnable and unprepared to deal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
NEWS NOTES.

The flour mill at Cabin, Kan, was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
The twenty-ffth annual session OF
the imperial council, Order Of the
Mystic Shrine, opened at Buffalo, N.
Y. to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
were continued this afternoon IN une
federal court here until October IS.
Ouarreled with His Tenant.

Galena, Kan, June 14-George Dill,
merchant at Miami, |. T., went out
to his farm to collect rent. Dill and
his renter disagreed as to the amount
due, when the renter grabbed a large
piece Of iron, striking him in the head.
The blow will prove fatal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
American Girl to Wed a Prince.

New York, June APPROPRIATIONS
have been completed for the wedding
Of Miss Florence Hazard, the le-year-
old daughter of the millionaire catsup
manufacturer Of Shrewsbury, N. j., to
Prince Auersperg, Of Austria, to-day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-06-15
Hillmon Cases Again Postponed.

Leavenwortb, Kan, June 1.-THE
cases Of Sallie L. Hillmon against the
Mutual Life Insurance company, of
New York, and the Connecticut Mu-
tual Insurance company, Of Hartford,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
Shiparac &lciccritoffe.

lSbnar5e e.mufsrhs Mobars, quite Garttn, pcIl
% 3on brett, in feds e'pdblt.H Muf.rn, 12c.
40=;oaiQe idnarYe moueHe Serg., elm aroBsr
Bargain, 19c.
36z,6nfgs gang tpolsns surabzSres, ias5i.u 29c
3Sz s0aigc gang tpolleu qeuluerte Ropitdten, or.t
Iufsr, soc.
3Sa,6nig. gan, ponsne @rarittsSads. fps5ene
g1ertbe, soc
52=solia. qan, non.ne Glbcrtasadtu6e, 59c.
50=;Daige eanj npa,ne aWalSsSidgcnul, Csc.
50sjouiqe gang apolsne S9.rrinoboussSrs., zoe.
ass0tlis. gan, pol.ns reetns uno fturmoibt,
Serge, 81. 90.
42a,6Gise .nelii6s Gr.pons. neu. sbppiuns,u,
$1.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
Separate 4lciorDfc.

alsior6d., aus ousocssidneter Guaftdt eaHs ruOls
lerer, ibnarssr uno marinsblauer SturmeSergs,
idpau5sr gruartins uno Janeps4labu 4Gbepiots st=
mabt. Gisis GltiorDds iino in Der ereuluren uno
@Iof.nsGacon suQtifnttsn. bab.n Salten=Hudsn,
ools gSeite unS ino NIT gutter Guatitdt Isreaiins
qefittsrt, tp,rtb 1916 bis $3.50, $2.9s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16

Die ,Tatioral : .3eitu1g" hdlt Is
fir our6aus m0glih, oab gun3 Glib
2lfritc Ii4 bon @n9lano losrelBsn
psros, iotpie Die gOeren eNrige MANI
bate grfolge auf5ulpeiisn Raben.
Dis GurtOium tpirp mlt9etbeilt,
oab untsr ben OsutI9en in ppetpr:c
II. u. cine gerfinerin, Jrau 9eEriet:e
Stspn, esborsne Sssfelo, lebt, spel5e
Der betannten r6rauen 2eibgarpe"
bss PrG iiosnten &riiger atrgebOrt. SDr
(Tprtictnna iiehc }. Scite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
SadctS.

,Scrbt4Sadets, aug fener Gualitdt Gbspiot, lob=
farbe, penetidn ober GATOR GerIeps, eJlp"aGront,
id)on asiteppt, ourdtps9 nit reiner SMotn=SaIctta
aeiittert, pcrtb $500 bis $50, $49S
Stnere d,ipar5e Gercp=Iuf 45dd.ts, vgrr"z
f5ront, purd)ipse NIT idjpauier SeiocnAROman posr
idpar3em etlas ssfiittert, eeteppts uoer Strippsn
Sdunue, neue ilabe &iiden, ntus tlslne Arme!,
qut berseiteut. rpertb $1,000, $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
MnaMac.

Gan, woucne i6parje StrgcaIniige, pJlD'=
Grpnt4Sa ntumGpiihe Iermtl, tranjDfib &c.
tepp.e Riiden nit 9ltlas s8oman gefuttert circular
;ugel6nittener Slciorod, 5altsnz&idcn, mit ptrca=
line aefittsrt unp nit Sammet eiEatilBt, g8trtb
$40, sos.
slr;iee aug gang tpolenem erducm SeOmeieuns
Sud, rSOy"=6adet nit neusr -Si2"z oo:r t5lr";
fsront, init Seoen=5aifeta e.fttsrt, @abit=, Sat=
tel= ODER 5aqten=GleiorDden, oOle 99tie, psrfctt
stno, feblsrlos b,rseitent, nit qecalin. aefitsrt
uno sammetzGiniaHurs. ptrtb $500. $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
Yosmer's
Dir aQerbeltc Sdneibrrkunf.

9lGe bas tSt,boium, Der Gii.r uHo oa5 Streben,
pel6e sur 9egbeftrung otr Sesrf.uung BON 1rausn=
GhcIosru psrtpsnost tpur0en, e2cIn IN einer Or
beitsiertiettit, pslds tbutidbIi5 ib.r ous &ri:it
.rbaben it, Sn oei.r SoinTdyt ftsb.n mir in Der
srtsn 9fsibc unsr 9luee innp.r aui pI. Soften o.
ridtrt; uno pitie Fno unier.r Gontres uibt cnt=
id,liinft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
Saltimprc=Cbip= Nabn= 9snllctin.

$3.50 Don Baltimore uudp WbIarelphia uno
sllrid am Touueritae, ben 10. Gttobsr. aug
GtranlaiiurQ hes ,.MdrBIaun 1ases.
dui Der 9bilooepbisr @ugftelung. Slaete
eini6lieblib Gntritt sur Musftsauna, mp nnr
tiir Den 3ue qiilte. tpelter ben Gamoen< I SapHz
bpf um 7.55 9prnlittags unD ben Mt. Ipgu,' I,
@obnbof nm llbr 8prm. Derldbt; PIE s MuaE
fabrt pon 9bilaDslpbia erfolet I'M 73o @oo,.
$..e5 DON Baltimore naeb SreeerId uHo
auriid aug @eraulaIune Ser Hrecet u;
6atr. cinibliebId 9intritt. gtutts rho az aa
alien Siigru eitia am 10, Il, 49, 49, uno ~ ~
OCTOBER, ionis iiir Die SiidIabri Dis 5aH Mn M
Ht:ober 9m Ntittpob uno Sonnsrltae, pen
Is unb 10. Eftober, wirs Der Spsjta3ue oth
Sampenssabnboi I'M 735 @ormitta0s neflalz
fen; Dir Riiffabrt bon SreD,pd trtolgt nm o'ia !.
saabmittags. Der ssabrpres fir o!tlt Saes III
Sl.75 fir Die gfunoreiie, eini6lsbND efit'tH''
e1.OO Don Baltimore mad, Trererif une 9a@
a.rstoipn uno ;uriid am Sonntag osn 4 "
tober. Ser SpssialSug oerlabt Den Wft. Woeals
@abnbof nm z llbr 9ormittaes. BEN eamoen-
9abnboi UNI llbr aRiH. Sormlttdqs.
(2SS-Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
Shtparae Seioe.
Tarbiac &leibcritpffe.

100 Stide onppe1breitsr 9sIour=I =ItaiDs, in sinem
j.br tsin.n aFortineut Der b'it.n Gombjnatiouen
bon MoDe uEo Muftsr, 12.c.
36z,DtliQs usue sppllens Nopidten in GOmbiHatio=
men Don grim unD rDtb, braun uuo ihspar5, grill
uno ibwar,, roth unp blau uno plum uno dJlpar3,
nsucit. Gdrbuns.n, Csc.
36a,Dliess itrItt gang pou.nss 6abt=Sub, Gin
i.br iIsiuianr.s Wateria in elmer politdnOigen
smabl non eirfa6eu s5arbsu bon erausn, btaucH.
braunsn uro eriineu WslirungeH, 29c.
3SzjDuiess gang potlsnts GrantsSub. SieIes
Material it zines Der mOosrnitsn aleiosriOie,
srusbartsit aarantirt, in fsben ibOnsn 6arben,
soc
4Oa,0liae oeutibe 'ssiosns uuo 9gonen.T.abs,
fdbne ben. Tarbtn erpbe @trrbe, 75c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
Ho8(fr'8
Se(ten(te ujert6e
in rei6(ten 5a6ri6dten.

Das bodmobsrnits fir Minfmalz
preiie. Ssbe aneritanilde unb suroz
pds16s Nopitdt in Gsibs unb Woae.
9lGe 0orbebingungsn in unlersr
5uhrerfaaft i'm 8leiperItoff79onoel.
Tarbigc scioc.
19z,oais. furbies atlas, ale Sar5:n uno fdspur;,
soc.
aOssOaiq. safsttasssip., ale Sarbsn unO i9sDars,
45c.
ls.jbliee farbiae atlaHt. poa, aus,uaBl, 49c.
20=,0ltss farbie. se;ocnsg:naalns soc.
19z;oass farbiae Safsttas, aIe s6attiruneen.
69c.
24s,0Iise farbige 9ltlaHs. rsuttc Jarben, 75c.
23=,olGiae 1arbiss Greps be @bsne, in 5arben unS
ibtpau,. $1.OO.
2o=,Suiss atlass9nf. saHiieTasn. aue Sarb.n.
$1OO.
los,ouie. einfaubis. 9efetta, seOro.S,A neue saG
b.n zoe.
20=,0lltqe I.au oe Soie, Qrpm.naS.us unS %beno=
5arbsn. $1.OO.
shtuar5e Seioe.
e6pars. stlas.0udsHs eapi.ioen, 5Oc. ,
stuarie 8rosa@rain=Seoe, srtrs B.rtb, soc.
Gdpar3s ruuibsHoe 9aietta, 24saoqis, 75c.
'sbmarss gsau be eoe, rei6.r Glan, zoe.
6d,nar3e Grosz@rain, beff.re Gualitdt, SIC.
sd,pur3, atlas s2ubsIe, 22=30lia, $1.OO.
'sbmarse Grps=@ran=Sub1me, 22s,0lie, 81 90
isbparse l5eau De eOis, iSssjen, 22=3olis, 81. 10
5bspurss spb=5afstta erObartige GuaGtdt,
1925
S6par,. Sail. Grancaiis, $1.5
Sdtpar;e fatlas be 2pon, iupsrisin, 2siDfia
$500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
Saiuen.

@au, MOLTEN. GIannel= =lail.n, poIe Sloulsn'
JroHtsn, 9pte uno 5atten=8iden, ftdbenoer Rra9en
un0 anopizManidsttsn, psristt sugerittstts &lei=
ounasfld, cardinal, blau uno id)uars. nsrtb $l25.
ASc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
9osner's
9ie bpmmpoerniten 0ubtpaaren.

saber nibt su ibsrgrob.n Qrsier. 5rauen7Ser=
fdnonb if 10 ibarf, Oab Il. Ole Sstton ibnsu e''
iabttn, odb eIegdntc 9usipaarsn nib urtbpsnolssr=
tpsiis tupslio Fno, pi. empbatiib oisies arsunlen
aud bstont ptuotn mag.
gsue 5aeons in iertfgsn @iit.n, psrIsrau, idioarn
nlarindblau, Gator un0 braun, oerape 10 flsiolam
unS elegant aIs f.; nit suem t2=gDsrtb. iein foEns
ten, 9Sc.
Die sSmp.riala it cine goNzJaeon. apei Grttn
Garnitur; cine t Had, nit e.fteppt.r fubtrsnps,
,lam"=frOn aus Samm,t, mi. SanS uno sbsifs,
bic ano.rsn III eoua aug 3u6. Jarben: ibmari,
mariue5lau, braun uno p.rltnerau.
Df. cine TOoe 1T $1.39
Ole ano.re 1T $1.7o
Is o s Il er' 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-16
Coli SapeS.

.Sailor =maoe" SotfzGapes. aus Dem ansrfenter
@olf40ub, bsl=oar pinalrotbs Gentren Sancs@pai os
Jiiden, GircularsGloun bobsr Sturm=&ragsn,
sapu,e uno Repers, poG. 2duee uno g1cts. perb
$l2. 80, $1,000
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
LAND OFFICE TO OPEN
AT Muskogee, April !, For
the Greeks.

The first of April comes down
to us from the musty archives of
the past as "All FOOLS Day." but
suggestive as this might seem, the
Dawes commission have designa-
ted the same as the date of the
opening of the first land Office in
the Indian Territory. All Creek
citizens will be privileged to file
upon 160 acres of land. This will
be the first step toward the enforce
ment of the Curtis act. If the
Creeks acquiesce in the order and
rush in and file on their claims it
is possible the Dawes commission
intend to proceed without the
form mality of an agreement. "We
shall see what we shall see."
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
TOPPED THE SEASON.
George Nidiffer's Big Steers
Sell High.

George Nidiffer returned from
St. Louis this morning. where he
sold four cars, So head, of his cattle.
Preceding Mr.. Nidiffer's return
Sam Frazier, who cut the cattle,
and was considerably interested in
their bringing over s4.50-s10
worth-had got the figures, as
follows: l load, average 10S3-
pounds, s4.70; 8 loads, 1130-
pounds, s4.75. These cattle cost
about s25 each and as seen, sold
tor over $50, showing good prof
it. Regarding the shipment the
stock yards paper says: He
topped the quarantine division to.
day with % head of steers, LOSS.
pounds, at s4.70, 20 head 1,217-
pound steers at s4.75, also A head
1899 pound steers at s4.75, all
bought by Morris & Co. These
cattle were Texans; had been fed
corn four straight months and,
were about the fattest cattle on the
market this year and considering
they are plain bunch they reflect
much credit on George Nidiffer
who was SO successful in feeding
them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
UNITED STATES COURT.

The A. V. Edmonson will case
that has been pending for about
five years, and transferred from
Tahlequah to Vinita, was again
transferred today to Muskogee and
set down for trial on the first day
of May, being the first day of the
term.
The term of court for Miami
will begin on the third day of April
and continue one week if the dock
ct is not disposed of sooner. The
term at Tahlequah commences
April tenth. and that at Wagner
April seventeenth.
The case of w. C. Patton & Co.
against w. H. Mayes was tried
today, the jury returning a ver-
dict in favor of Mr. Patton for
$190.5S. Defendants attorney gave
notice that he would move for a
new trial.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
Didn't Want Much.

A citizen who was not on the re-
cent relief committee received the
following letter from an old negro
who had formerly been in his en-
ploy:
"Marse Bill: Deer Fren-I is
'tol' dat dey gwine 'roun striblitin'
goods ter de po.' Marse Bill, you
well knows dat | de po'es' nigger
die side er Freedom. So fur, so
good. Now, wants you ter use
you 'fuence ter git me some what
dey striblitin.' | wants one bar'l
self-risin' flour; two hams, en- a
side er meat; one bar'l er pearl
grits (git de right bran, Marse
BillD; two gallons er maple surrup;
one sack er salt; 6 poun's er coffee;
a dollars wuth er sugar, en-,
Marse Bill-ef hit don't go'g'in de
conscience-er bout a quart er
CON ticker, SOS de OIL man kin
git his ram!"-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
MANS DISLIKE OF COSMETICS.
Yet His Theory of Soap and Water
Ruins More Compilations Than
the Powder Puff.

To the average man the word "cos-
metics" has the effect of red rag
shaken in the face Of bull. Yet the
word does not mean paint or pigment.
Trace it back and you will find 1t sig
nifies a preparation to restore har-
mony. This is the age of specialists.
In days gone by whatever evil befell
the human body the family physician
was expected to relieve. Now we have
the dentist, the surgeon, the oculist,
the aurist, the pedicure. and still 9TH
ers skilled in the treatment of scalp
and skin A good complexion is the
background of a woman's beauty. Ma
lures most beautiful grouping of fea-
ture is ruined if the background loses
its tone or becomes scanned or spot
ted. To avoid such disaster with the
fight of years requires knowledge and
patience. There are specialists in this
line who are just as expert as the dem
tist or the oculist. No man is indig-
nant or disgusted If his wife consults
the dentist. He does not tell her that
8 cheerful disposition will preserve her
teeth. Yet the complexion feels the
ravages OF indigestion, time and N
heritance quite as much as the teeth
or eyes, and needs quite as skillful
treatment. Yet the majority of ladies'
must keep their methods secret be-
cause Of the intolerance and unreason
of man upon this subject.
IT a Woman goes abroad with visible
rouge on her cheeks, powder on her
nose, or pencil-marks under her eyes,
a man has right to utter protest
and voice his disgust, But he never
stops at that. He Immediately pro-
ceeds to air his ancient theories about
. cheerful disposition and soap and
water as the only cosmetic proper for
. respectable woman TO uss. Mesn-
time the deadly scented soap-cabs has
.ravaged more compilations thkn any
pigment on the market Ella Wheeler
wilcox, In Woman's Home Companion
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10

w. H. Mayes, assistant execu-
tive secretary of the Cherokee ma
ton, spent two days in Vinita this
week attending court, and took
occasion to commend The Chief
tain for its sound views and royal
ty to the best interests of the Cher
okee people. Mr.. Mayes thinks
another and better treaty will be
made with the Dawes commission
and that it is, in his opinion, for
tunate for the Cherokees that the
late treaty was not ratified by con-
gress.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10

This Office is in receipt of a great
number of enquiries as to whether
the Curtis law will be enforced in
the Cherokee nation. The only
intelligent answer we are able at
this time to give is that the Curtis
act is now the law of the land, but
Just how fully it will be enforced
by the courts we are not able TO
say.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10

The Muskogee Phoenix has dis
covered that the Cherokee treaty
was grossly unjust and that the
Dawes commission reluctantly
signed it.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
Blackberry Plants.

The White blackberry Qceberg),
Early Harvest, for sale at So per 100.
ms d&w CAPT. 9. H. TAYLOR.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
PEOPLES
DRUG
STORE

beyor I'D competitions
reacn. If we put up
ten or a dozen pre-
Sc ;riptions a day we
: should have to use
the cheapest drugs
and make so cents or
a dollar on each AS
our daily output is
manytifnes thiSnurn-
Der the profit neces-
sary is proportionate
" reduced Will
you avail purself Of
the advantages at
hand.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
Has Cured Thousands, VIII Cure
You.

II you are troubled with kidney or
bladder troubles, such as dropsy
Brights disease, catarrh, gravel Of the
bladder, albumen In urine and un-
healthy deposits, or too frequent dis
charge OF the urine, pain In the back
and bladder, droysical swelling Of the
feet and legs, etc, etc, we guarantee
that BY using Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure, acomplete cure will be effected.
Price 80 cents. For sale BY Peoples
drug store. Feb -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
DRUG STORE
TALK.

Modern VS.. antiquat-
ted methods in the
: manner of conduct
ing the drug business
have placed the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10
BADGE + rs.

We are placing in stock about the handsomest line of
Wash Fabrics for the spring you saw. 1t
will do you good to look the spring styles in
cotton and silk fabrics. We are showing an immense
line of beautiful
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-10

Our typical March weather hasset
In and littln pleasure Il 50 Be expected
out of doors until fishing time.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02

applying for increase under the general
law on account OF disability not covered
by general law certificate, the allowance
on your claim when granted would com
mence from the date Of filing of your ap-
plication. Ordinarily, there would not be
occa sion for delay of over month after
final medical examination, the other re-
qurements being complied with long be-
fore, but il is impossible To say how far
lehind the Pension Bureau is in the cen
sideration OF any class Of claims.
II. r., Dartford, Wis.-Claims for in
crease on pensioned disability are con
sidered on two days of each week in the
Pension Bureau. The disposition is to
give preference TO cases the applicants in
which are not in receipt of any pension.
There is no rule requiring you to wait d
year after medical examination before
your increase claim can be settled.
". F., Orrick, Mo-Probabiy the owner
ship Of property fairly worth S2,C00 in the
market, and clear of incumbrance, would
ordinarily debar a widow from pension
under the act of June q, 1890. Much de
pends upon the circumstances of the
case. Widows may not be pensioned
under the act of 1880 unless married to
the soldier before the date Of the act.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
PENSION POINTERS.
INQUIRIES Answered and Sug-
gestions Made.

TAll communications for this column should
lie accompanied by the true name and correct
address of the inquirer. The reply, however,
will be marked as may be desired. No attention
Will be given to anonymous inquiries. TX no re-
ply is printed within three weeks. write again.
j. O., Napa, Cal.-Thirteen months or
longer seems not 20 be an uncommon
delay in action in the Pension Bureau on
a claim for increase of pension after the
medical examination has been had. 1t is
60 the interest of your attorney To have
your case settled as early as possible,
and probably he is doing all he reason
ably can do. If he could do so without
incurring the possibility of being dis
barred, probably he would advise you to
ask your Congressman or one of your
Senators To make inquiry at the Pension
Bureau with reference TO the case. such
an inquiry usually receives attention,
and is apt 10 hasten action on the case.
A. $. B., Bennington, O.-lt is the
present practice of the Pension Bureau
not to settle claims for increase on pen
stoned disability until at least SIX months
shall have elapsed after a previous ad-
judication; but applications may be filed
and medical examination viii be ordered
thereon in ordinary course of business.
There is no law prohibiting the passage
of a special act of Congress To reimburse a
person who was drafted and paid COM
mutation $4,000, and thereafter volun-
tarily entered the service. But there is
no likelihood of Congress being disposed
10 reimburse in such case.
ID. s., Satank, Colo.-The 500 bounty