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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1908)
THE EI GENE WEEKLY GUARD. CITY COUNCIL HOLOS REGULAR monthly meeting The regular meeting of the city uncil »as held last night at whlct> *° 1 large amount of business was lime » ♦rtDSSCtfcd- After the reading of the minutes. E srbwariscnild addressed the coun- on the pure food laws and the ■ t—!>< of enforcing them. He pre- ated a petition signed by 130 per- f „« asking for pure milk, pure Mt and a public abatoir. The pe- ®"n was referred to the committee INIBII alem oa lace the PAvilioa. !1>t down t in the arranged •eeded ti ». They ihit yM. > county ■ Warren 'f fruits, short on e exhibit on that ird to se- vely tew iTTERY who w« n charg- upon No lle White treet, en- when ar- 'Ut when in of the for trial, • and was T. Traria hile Dep- F. Skip- ♦ ♦♦♦ 0 ♦ * ♦ ♦♦♦ eptember rmerly of lars. He g worked he Guard the type- here he unt. Mrs. of death remains sant Hill ought up T EIGENE complet- nroe, and it will be ibout one le Golden y steel is >r part of d clear to e jubilant ry vacant •cupied In e already w country i the time t ropolitan known to onroe al- ,nd water and when g through irvallls to and tab* tually »>" t over th« ks-Cor- RAI' he »rhool at noon, lands the icgun. iD ental *c^ • the iat 1 >r chefe lips •** *e insist by »tri»’ of health y cbtHt- thlch *® e and »• bly o * JarsaP*"’ ie «cH* ■ :tnilati°*' pm ent ky em. !e wrt’ ’ ub bard to ■ lie**’1* . app»(i,‘ C»n M add bofr rool. F’*’’ »verv •»’ Kb d«< *iCPf? ‘ . JEU d la»» e (HR17, <,i?nellarc light was ordered placed at the intersection of East Tenth and pearl streets. The street committee was directed enlace the hitching posts around county parks that were taken £<n when the paving work began on the par“ *“eet8- j B Colemon was granted permls- «ion to place an electric light sign i3 front < f b 1 block on Willamette ^The health committee reported thn- th blasting matter had been set tled to the satisfaction of all con- The argument in favor of the water bonds proposition wxs ordered printed and the recor der was directed to give proper no election •* through the pe» of the " *• •*-- The following judges newspapers. Md”cierks of election were appoint- j SO j .000 First ward—S. W. Taylor, S. R. Williams, P- J- McPherson; Second ward—k. A. Simmons. J. Frank Ross W. J Warnock; Third ward— W G .Martin. W. W. Moore, A C. Jennings; Fourth ward—A. N. Stri ker. S M Yoran, G. F. Hurd. Near Beer Ordinance. An ordinance prohibiting the sale of non-lntoxlcating malt liquors was unanimously passed. Moon and Ftsh- er being absent at the time the vote was taken. The ordinance was or dered printed in the newspapers It appears in another column of today's Guard. An ordinance licensing street ven dors of ice cream, pop corn, etc., was reported on. The proposed license Is fixed at *10 for vehicles and ,7.50 for receptacles other than vehicles. The city attorney was directed to prepare an ordinance allowing the University to put in a walk along the southeast side of Eleventh street four inches above the regular grade. Petition.* A petition to remove the big ma ple trees from Ninth street at the Hoffman House and a counter peti tion to let them stand were read and referred to the street committee with power to act. The committee was also given pow er to act In the removal of the trees at the corner of East Ninth and Oak streets. A petition for stretching wires for electric lights from the Campbell- Fellman furniture store to J. Gold smith's cigar store was granted. This is a private electric light plant f to be put In by the Campbell-Fellman Com- pany. a A petition by A. E. Wilcox for I plumber's license was granted. Other Matters. The hay scaleB of the Bangs Liv ery Company were ordered taken out and placed on a level with the pave- meat. On the opening up of Olive street south of Twelfth the street commlt- tw> was appointed to assess the hen- allowed 01 1800 dahage___ ____ ... by the jury to H. R. Kincaid, and by resolu tion the committee will be re-ap- po'nted. Th question of acquiring the Hy land property to connect Olive street with th" railroad right of way was discussed and the committee was In fracted to make some kind of a Ition to Mr. Hyland before c>nd-mnati >n proceedings were com menced. SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT TALKS Eugene V. Debs, socialist candl- 'l*te for president of the United States, sp.ike briefly to a crowd of 3°veral hundred people at the Eu- wne depot this forenoon. The "Red Special" pulled Into the station at 10 25 o'clock. The crowd that had fathered to hear the distinguished leader of the socialist party surged *’u'ind the cars tn hopes of getting * glimpse of M t . Debs, but he did Bot ai'i'^ar until after Harry McKee, o' San Diego. Cal., national lecturer aad organizer for the ¡«arty, bad made a brief address. A P'atfnrm built for the purpose •od used wherever a hall is not en- Mged. was placed near the Friendly ’»rehouse and Is was from this that * larty's leader and Mr. McKee «poke A band accompanies Debs and his Wrty, among which are the follow- Harry C. Barker, manager of •e Philadelphia labor temple, who *i»o has charge of the train; train: Stephen 7' .?e>'nol<is. socialist author, and A- H Floaten. whose bid for fame I* taat !re was deported from Tellu- ride, c °lo . for selling goods on cred it t> striking miners. There are three cars in the train, which are Ascora ted with oil paintings of the Preside ?ntial candidate and that of e presidential candidate, bunt- a nd the slogans used by the So- 1 in their campaign. The lo- Vi and baggage car are deco- with the national colors, while ng was conspicuous on oth- f the train ana acros aches was a banner iptioBT "Socialist resident." Members ed neckties and re In their coats. ’ the train pulled d this city, boarded ’resented the candl string of trout whic He son had caught in THURSDAY. -I PT. 17. IthW. 0 !» 111 a la li w d d Harry M Ke na Iona! | was the irk tr and u J attention the i :ro : ut«vs. Th e ?ntim ent d crowd w his s people of try classes, ” ned." H _ ence bet ween't he" Republk an “carYv and the Den: -ratlc pa‘rty is tba- rhe hur“yer,^tS s to \ do d0 the skinning sklnn'°« in '» a hurry with a big knife, while the Democrats would use smaller knives “n„d Kee^»P Process for a linger time The prohibitionist party was In favor of the skinning process, but <l lhe People sober while th^' were being skinned, »nah Cr0?i<1 ?’as ‘“Patient to see and hear Mr. Debs, and McKee rut 8hort ,o introduce the presidential candidate who had emerged from bls ear and' become the centre of attraction. He was th'Z'Xj !h c!leer8 aa mountesi Ute platform, and began a fifteen minute speecn. his voice showing the errects of open-air speaking but be- co"ln< clearer as he proceeded Debs is au entertaing. wittv speaker and possesses a pleasing personality. He asserted socialism is opposed mainly because it is not understood, and that much of the alleged information given out con cerning Its principles is Incorrect. Mr Dehe' Argument. About the middle of November last year the cry went forth from Wall street: "We have a panic.” Sud- denly stocks fell, hard cash disap- peared, credit vanished, the markets became glutted, factories were clos ed. and millions of workers found themselves In need of means of sub sistence. In the past crfs.-s used to come in cycles of about 20 years, ever since the capitalist system reached its full development. Thus we had crises in the country in 1818. 1837, 185i, 18i3 and in 1903. According to, cycles a crisis would be due about 1913. But there are so many causes and conditions acting on this that it is impossible to fortell exactly when a crisis will be upon us. There are several causes for an Industrial crisis. One is the obi ex planation which originated with r'roudbon. The workingmen, under the present conditions, cannot em ploy themselves, but are dependent upon the will and convenience of some employer—the owner of a s' ihop or factory who owns the tools i and raw material. And not for love, nor for Christian charity, does the em i ployer—the owner of the tools ani! i raw material—give the laborers i em- __ ployment. He does so to Invest capi tal. and to make a profit. The cap italist system—the wage system—Is based upon the employer making a profit out of the work of the em ployes. As a matter of fact, the em ployer cannot pay the workingman the full value of his product. The employer must make a profit If his business or his factory is to continue. Thus the workingmen of the country. not getting back In wages the full value of the production of this coun try, cannot buy back that production. The capitalist class, that is. the em ploying class, is too small in number to use up the difference, because with the aid of machinery production has greatly increased. ... , . The surplus has to look for for eign markets But conditions are the same in every clvilixed country- all nations look for foreign markets. Everywhere we find that the produc ing class of the country cannot buy tack the production of the country with the money It gets for ‘hat pro duction. Therefore the competition for the world market Is very keen, and when there Is any trouble about It and the "foreign market gets clogged up. we have an industrial „Hsis In other words we have. a forced under consumption of the workers. And this forced under consumption of the worker brings about the so-called which Is Inherent to the capitalist system because no matter how much Zr how little the toilers of a nation produce they produce more than Fh7v can buy bark with the wages tLv receive And In this way the so-called crises originate At such because we have are still mllliot11 had enough, bu ference. becanst .A n •h.” There who n^ver oq no dif- cannot rharite >an st t n ■ i w ti F n f LANE COUNTY VETERANS' REUNION SEPT. 23-25 d d. in: :>n I •ed cc n >oly T re are r d H00 workers in this untry but have no to Us. in the days of grandfatheri the wor kers own- ed heir own vols and re ceived the benefit of their toll, Today the tools are all owned by the great corpora-1 The tenth annual reunion of the •ions of the East and R.-ck< feller is' thus enabled to make *j.000,000 a Lane county Veterans' Assort lation will be held at Eugene Sept. 2 13, 24 month. Veterans of all wars i who A toolless working class'* is the and 25 real issue of this compaign. said the i have fought for the integrity of the r< ¡niblie and in defens«' of the flag« speaker. We want the workers to own their ■ the representative of national author own tools and get honest returns for' ity. are eligible to memership, and the work they do. Taft is the candl-l all are cordially invited to participate date of Wall street, representing the with us and assist in making this a big capitalists, and Bryan of the 1 pleasant and joyous occasion, revlew- small capitalists, who are always ta | ing the memories of those days of ken care of in due time by the big ' hardships, trials and sacrifices on : many fields of battle aiul carnage, fellows "I am the candidate of the work when the touch of elbow and the vis ingmen, and don't expect the votes ion of the dear old flag gave to us of any capitalists. And if the work the courage to endure and bear until ingmen will stand by me as solidly the glorious victory that was to per- as Wall street stands by Taft. I will petuate forever the unity of our re- be in a position to invite you to my ' pu bile was accomplished, and that inauguration next March." (Ap liberty and fr«*edom under our con stitution was made something more plause 1 Mr. Debs appealed to the working thau a jumble of meaningless words. men to think and read; to use their A fine program has beeu arranged and these three days will be filled heads more and hands less. “Why, a great many of you work with many events that will t«md to ingmen ought to be afraid to look gladden the hearts of the veterans your hands in the face,” he shouted and their friends. Headquarters for while the crowd laughed. "When the the reunion will be established at I W. hall, corner West Eighth men who own the tools, the big mills W. O and industries want help they ad and Lincoln streets, where all who vertise for so many 'hands.' If they are eligible will reixirt. register and wanted heads they would say so, of rece ■ive badges. 8. R. WILLIAMS. course.” PreBident. In closing Mr. Debs painted an elo quent oratorical picture of the fu C. H. BAKER. 8ec. ture. when socialism should rule the eountry, giving lucrative employ ment to ail, with time for recreation and study; when the prisons and asy lums should be emptied and the child labor dungeons emptied and their 4,000,000 occupants turned out In to the playgrounds and the schools. Salem. Sept. lit.—The forty-sev (X»ll«'cting Fund» At 11:05 o'clock t,he "Red Special” enth annual Oregon state fair opened pulled out, but not until .Mr. Debs its gates to the public yesterday had shaken the hands of numerous morning at 8 o'clock, and for the comrades of the party, who crowded next five days there will be hurry around him as he tried to make his and hustle and the largest crowds of history Inspecting the way from the platform to his car. He the fair’s collection of livestock, greeted every one In a genial and greatest cordial manner, and took particular dairy, horticultural, agricultural, flo ral. poultry, women's work, indus notice of children. Before and during the speaking trial work and machinery ever the attaches of the party went among brought to any state fair on the Pa the crowd selling socialist llteratnre cific coast. The attendance on the opening and it was announced from the plat form that offerings would be accept day is always lighter than any other ed for the fund to keep the train on day in the week, and yesterday the Its way through the country. A crowd at the political meeting had goodly sum was collected, one man Its effect on the gate receipts, but in spite df all the concessionaires, who contributing *5. notice the crowds from the dollars What Debs Says. In an Interview Eugene V. Debs and cents standpoint, stated last evening that It was a better "first says: "There ts a new spirit abroad. It day" than any previous year, And is expressed in the rising movement the gate receipts showed It, too, the of the people. They are tired of the total running over 33UOO. Yesterday's Races eld straggle end of the old etrlfe Josephine won the 2:12 pace In They are a-hunger and a-t,hlrst for Time, 2:08%, the gospel of the coming day. Such three straight heats First heat within a crusade as this the world has nev 2 00M. 2:10%. er known. Men, women and children two seconds of track record, Muni are consecrating themselves with a crat won the 2:25 trot I in three Time: 2:16 *4. religious fervor, and with an enthu straight heats. siasm that is irresistible. The meet 2:16%. 2:16%. Running. 4 % furlongs, Bill Short ings we are holding are not like the conventional political gatherings, ha- won. The Counselor second; Bailie rangiied by the old politicians in the UOOdvia, third. Time. 11 .it; % College Maid, guldeless pace, fail biennial or quadrepnlal battle for fui spoils. The politics of the future is ed to beat 2:09 In exhibition mile. to be based upon sound morality, and Time, 2:10. there is to be conscience in it. This politics is the kind the Red Special is introducing to the people, and its warm reception everywhere has suf In Florence, Wednesday. September ficiently proved that they are pre pared to rec-lve it. The wonderful 9, 1908, Mr. Simon Kiechler and spread of Socialistic sentiment pre Miss Margaret Christensen, both of sages the early triumph of the So Tsiltcoos Lake, Judge D. E. Severy officiating. cialist movement." The groom Is a prosperous rancher Personnel of the R«l S|«i ial who has resided In this vicinity for V I '■ tin mtn and Socialist candidate for pres a number of years. The bride is a sister of Niels Christensen and came ident. Theodore Debs, brother of the here this summer from California They ».t once began housekeeping at candidate and his secretary. Stephen M. Reynolds, Terre Haute, the groom's ranch near Tsiltcoos Lake. Ind., lawyer and Socialist speaker. Harry McKee. San Diego, Cal., So llieil. da II?t lecturer. Robert F. Willis died at the homi Charles I.a|>worth, London, rep- Mr. Tweed on Tsiltcoos Lake, Sept ■esenting British and Continental newspapers. He was born In Kentucky. Sept. \V W. Buchanan. Texas, veteran of the Civil War, and earl abolutlon- 26. 1822. His life has been a busy one, not void of hardships incident H. Floaten. Denver, Colo., run to the early pioneer. in 1 847 he crossed the plains and of TelluTide because he gave credit to striking miners at his gen- since has lived in California and Ore gon. eral store. He was an adherent to the Quaker Otto McFeely, Chicago, press rep- faith. His wife and sons died some resentative. __ __ Christian __________ Sorenson, Den time ago Rev. O. L. Lovell con- Professor mark. leader of Red Special Band ducted his funeral services on Tues- com ¡rosed of musicians from 15 day at the Tsiltcoos cemetery. states!. BIG FIRST BAT AT STATE FAIR Henry Tronson. an old pioneer, FRESH WATER CAUSED HEATH OF HERRING died at Point Terrace, Sept 4. Albany, Sept. 14.—That the thous ands of herring which were strewn on the beach of the Pacific ocean near Vaqulna bay recently were not de stroyed by any volranlc eruption in the ocean is indicated by a logical so lution of their death which Is of fered by W M. Toner, express mes senger on the Corvallis A Eastern railroad and owner of the oyster bedi and crab-fishing plant on Yaquina Bav _ the herring enter Yaquina Bay an nually in large schools. Mr Toner says and penetrate far up the Ya- quin’a river. When they begin to get too much fresh water they return to the ocean. This year heavy sudden rains fell when the herring were go ing upstream in large schools and so much fresh water overwhelmed the fish. . . Mr Toner verifies his theory by the fart that people on the bay saw the dead herring floating out to the ocean from up the river long before the tides threw them out upon the beach [f a volcanic disturbance had killed the herring, it would have caused •he death of scores of other kinds of fish. _____ CASTOR IA For Infante and Children. Die Kind You Have Always Bought . ,X'“. The funeral was held on Sunday forenoon from the home of his son- in-law, Mr. Ivy Morris; Rev. G. L. Lovell holding the service. Mr. Tronson was born April 27. 1830. He crossed the plains In 1850 and lived some time in California Two sons and three daughters sur vive him, his wife having died some years past. Ixrcal and P'-rsonnl Mrs. Emma McCornack and ne- phew departed Tuesday for a visit with friends in Eugene. ~ Mrs. Martha Hartley and grand daughter are again residing In their home in Florence Seven Chink»" arrived yesterday to work In Rose Hill Cannery and •ight more are expected thia morn- Ing. Tom Saubert and his brother George Saubert of Spokane, started Tuesday morning for a trip to Smith river. Miss Flossie Chapman spent Satur day and Sunday at Mapleton with Misses Gertrude Hamble and Erma Neely. Mr Erickson, special land exam in*r In the forestry service, left 'erday for a trip through the hil the Umpqua. Jesse Eugene Sloslaw day. Olympia T. F Safi if the w*. ame in the visit with hi* sons a reside here. Misa Clara Webb of Troutdale w iding this w i Miss Nelli. 'k on urnis Siuslav tie Fur Mr. Paranno arrived here fron 1’ h i '.and a few days ago and ha: taken a position in the office of th« Hur.l Lumber .< Navigation C A friend of Mr. l.iebard of Nortl Fork arriv«»d from Chicago last Sat urdav and may conclude to remain here We did not learn his name Mrs. Yost moved to town Wedties day and Mr. Yost now has th«* pl as Ure of taking his meals at home They are living In A F Hurd's house F J. Berger of the Berger-Bean Hardware Co., and Mr Anderson, of Eugene, were In Florence yesterday. They are taking an outing in this section. E. A Bean, of the First National bank of Eugene, was in town yester- day. He aud his family came Its the flrat of the week to spend their va- cation at Mapleton C. B. Morgan went to Heceta Sun day to spend a few days. He expect ed to meet his daughter. Mrs Clar ence Ackerly, and family on au out ing Messrs. Ballard. Shelburg and others arrived Wednesday from Junction City with a team and several dogs. They propose to hunt bear in the cape country The North Fork district has en- gaged Miss Shilling of Fiddle Creek country, to teach the fall term of their school. It will commence about the middle of October A. P. Knowles has Just finished his launch and got it in running or der. Ho put In the engine from the launch that was burned, the machin ery not being damaged much A few days ago. E. H. Robinson re ceived the web for a seine and has been at work this week getting the seine ready for fishing. He expects to have it ready about the first of next week The schooner Oakland arrived In from San Francisco last Friday with a load of supplies f.f the Siuslaw Co-operative Cannery and goods for the merchants. The supplies were unloaded at the cannery at Rose Hill and the vessel is now taking on lum ber at the Oregon A California Lum ber Co.'s mill. J. F Clark of North Bend, a repre sentative of the Three States Lum ber Co., of L ob Angelas. Cal., was In Florence yesterday a short time on his way to Portland. He is looking over the country to select a location for a shingle mill and will probably return here to make further examina tions of the country. CURES o SKIN DISEASES S \\ hen the blood is pure and healthy, the skin will be soft, smooth, and free from all blemishes and eruptions, but when some acid humor takes ’*H1t in lite circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of skin disease 1 he skin receives its necessary nourishment and strength from the blood. When, however, this vital fluid becomes a humor-laden stream, itcan no longer preserve the healthy, natural appearanceof the skin, but by ita acrid, impure nature continually irritates and inflames the delicate tissues and fibres and keeps the cuticle in a diseased and disfigured condition. External applications cannot reach the blood, and therefore are beneficial only for their ability to reduce inflammation, and assist in keeping the parts clean To cure any skin trouble the blood must be purified of the humors that are causing the trouble. S S S. drives out the humors from the blood so that the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased, ts nourished bv a healthy, cooling stream. S. 3. S. goes down into the circulation and removes every parti, le of impure matter, all acids and humors, and restores the blood to its normal, pure condition, thereby curing every form of skin disease or aflectxou. Book on skin diseases and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. SANDERS DISC PLOWS Solid Steel Frame Strong and Rigid Have all Necessary Adjustments If you wait the Best buy a Sanders. J Sold by W. QUACKENBUSH & SONS KASPARILLA This sterling household remedy is most succrssfully prescribed for a "world of troubles ” For derangements of the di gestive organs it is a natural corrective, ojerating directly v,x>n the liver and ali mentary canal, gently but jiersistently stimulating a liealthiul activity. its beneficial influence extends, however, to everv portion of the aysteni, aiding in the }>rocea.sea of digestion and assimilation of 6o«i, promoting a wholesome, natural appetite, correcting aour stomach, bad breath, irregularities of the bowels, con stipation and the long list of troubles directly traceable to those unwholesome conditions. Kasperilla diepela diowsi- n«-ss, headache, backache and despond- iency due to inactivity of the liver, kidneys and digestive tract. It is a strengthening tonic of the highest value. It it fails to satisfy we autliorire all dealers to refund the purchase price. H oyt C ukmicai . Co. Portland, Oregon I»ndon, Sept. IS.—-A great procev- sk>r. of great Catholic clerfty, which brought the Eucharist Congress to an end. was held this afternoon amid scenes which the English churchmen who planned it never saw. Cardinal Vannutelll, the pope’s le gate, walked at the head of the procuMlon, wearing his scarlet robes and hat. but not carrying the howl He was accompanied by a bodyguard 1 MOITIES ■ ■ business college ■L JH, WRITE FOR CATALOG I The School that Place* You tn a Good Po»ition H ■H WE BUY WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON FURSiHIDES ,t < Hxh. i <» • lo f r ...hi k.iw >• nr«« and Hbh- t<> u« than to homo Writs- for Pri<«sa Liat. Marks-t lloport. Hhippin* Ta««, and a»>oat our HUNTERS&TRAPPERS’QUIDE/.:.^ pa«M. leather Uxind Rett Unn< on the eutifert «ver writte» illurtraUBi all Fur A ri main AH I raise Gaine laws How aixi wlaare te trap ami te bMMM • IM reaefol trapper It • a reftslar *.n> yrl..,se-tia Price |J To our customers |l 36 Ml ies tanned lake Imautifiil N>-t>ea Our Uafnettc Halt ami l»ac<>v attracts anímala tn trapa, fl Ml per ledtle. n»aa Ki.lea and Fira to ua aud .at ingbaat pi i^ea. A nd «rach lira».. UepU Î1. M iansratpsUU- Blaas. CARDINAL GIBBONS Who delivered a sermon before the great Catholic meeting in Lon don. of English peers, of whom the Duke of Norfolk was the most prominent, and a concourse of cardinals, arch bishops and bishops, who were also attired In ceremonial robes Instead of vestments which originally It had been purposed they should wear. No such throngs of people have been seen In London since Queen Vic torla’s funeral, if even then The last day of the congress opened with pontlficlal mass in the '■athedral, which was celebrated by the papal legate and at which all the cardinals, archbishops and bishops and many others of the clergy assist- ed. The great edifice was crowded and the audl- rwie followed with rapt attention the sermon of Cardinal Gib- bons, who preached eloquently. Tliey Take lite Kink* Out "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for many years, with Increasing satisfaction. They take the kinks >ut of stomach, liver and bowels, without fuss or friction,'* says N. H. Brown, of Pittsfield, Vl. Guaranteed latlsfactory at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store. 25e MA Ititi Kl» ♦ ♦ Wednesday evening, September 9. 1908, at the home of the bride's pa- j rents, below Eugene on the river road. William Gregory Zeigler and Miss Edna A. Horn, Rev. I. G Knotts, of Albany, officiating. DYAMlTE car EXPLODES KILLING I STATION AGENT Wlndsor, Mo., Sept. 15.—A car of TAIT PREPARES ! dynamite standing on the track In ANSWER TO BRYAN : front of the Missouri, Kansas A Tex- Cincinnati, 8<*p(. 14 Judge Taft i as railroad depot exploded this morn devoted himself today principally to ing. The ear and depot were demol polltlcan composition. He wrote an ished and 18 persons, standing near answer to Bryan and spent the latter by were more or less seriously hurt. part of the day In the preparation of Frederick Yake, agent of the Mis two speeches he is to make tomor-l souri Pacific railroad at this place, row first to the delegates from , wh klllexi Greenfield, fnd , and second to the An unknown laborer was also kill Methodist negro preacher* of Ohio, ed. and D. E. Hall, a drayman, and Indiana. Kentucky and Pennsylvania. an unknown tramp have died of their Injuries. This makes four fatalities IF TOP KNEW In all. The merits of Texas Wonder you vould never suffer from Kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble ,1 a bottle (two months’ treatment! sold by O. J. Hull, or by mail Send for Positively cured by testimonials, Dr. E W. Hall, 292* these Little Pilla. Olive street. St Iziuls They also rHievo We- SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S Mr and Mrs. M F. Griggs arrived ITTLE If you take Kodol in the beginning down from their summer horn, near the had attaches of dyspepsia will be Blue River today, after a very pleas- IVER utlnii- avoided, but If you allow these little PILLS. attacks to go unheeded it will take Kodol a longer time to put your ts are up-tr»- dairy Int >ach in good condition again Get K-’nt, of the •Ident F ittle of Kodol today. Sold by all ■ Dairy relation, has regulate the Bowls. ;glsta. >rk. where I fro tress trom I»rxr»im1*-,o filgrstlso at.d Tuo Hearty Rating. A perfect rem edy tor ISnlnem. Nau»». I'rowstMSS. Hui Tvte tn the Mouth. Contad Toagwt. Pain In the HMa. TORMO UVKR. Ttl«j Purely VegHahte. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PfflCL CARTERS1 T <_> It X Its I a* I m F' ITTIE ¡y« Genuine Must Bear Fac-S. 'mle Signatur« REFUSÍ ’ IBSTITUTEi. <
