Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 April 1896 — Page 4
rtIK BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLR INDIANA SATURDAYaPRIL II
What, ii Not Miracles: The Rival Four-C Remedy u doing work wherever inlrodmvd a« nearly miraoulou*^ as it ever tails to the lot of any human agency to do we will esteem it a favor for any one intereided to write the persons whose names appear below or anyone whose name may appeal among these testimonials, i There is actually more FOKt 'K ami ‘*(i KT THERK’’ properties in a bottle of Four-C than in a gallon of ordinary eough medicine. “In compounding it l have follows d in no •rut>" or used the prescription of nt> Dr. So-and-So of Amsterdam or Loudon, or any other pNce. I owe it> composition to no on k in no siN»ii.t> r.\K n nut. Neither i> it nnuit of herbs and roots dug in the dark of the moon in the jingles of Africa or South America.'* The demand for the Cornu, ( oi.i> and Choi i» Ci he, and it* wondkkki i. 8i’tns> has been kekctRic ah. Nothing in the whole history of cough and cold medicines can compare with it. No disease of the lungs seems able to resist its (Airative properties, as i^ well proven by the numerous cases of La (irippe C ured, Croup Cured, 'kousilitis Cured, Pbeumonia Cured, Bronchitis Cured, Consumptives greatest help if not cure. Dry, Hacking, Harsh Coughs of weeks’ and months standing cured with from one to three doses. Our aim is to convince the public of my sincerity and of the true merits this of remedy. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND THE PUBLIC. «ONTK%<T. DnitfKists are *utliniiz«t! hi Al.l. C'W.S TO KK1T M > Tl! K “I K< MASK PRICE it the Eour-C !»emc«l> (Phelps’ ( oti^li. Ct»ld iohI t nmp t ure) fails to uivr sa*i8faetion in i.'roiip. Bronchitis, Asthma, La iirippe. * oughs and < olds. •»«» matter he's longstanding, or deep seat<«i, in fact I guarantee it in all manner Bronubial or l.iing troi.lite, not iisaCnrcAll, but to give ii«i»oim«hsl satisfaction. Clive it a trial on tin above condition. We take all chances.
TESTIMONY OF THE TRAVELING AGENT ILL. CENT R H Mk. R. it. PHELPS: VTour Four C Remedy is ] certainly a kkmakkahi.k medicine, too MUCH CANNOT ME SAID IN ITS KWOK. My daughter sufTcnd from an attack of Ea Okipi»k that tinall\ rc > aulted in Tonsilitis, with ulceration of the throat. Less than one BOTTLE EFFECTED A COMPLETE CCHE. Geo. V. Mines, 892 BTth street, Chicago, Ml. i
SEVEN YEARS* COUGH CURED. Mrs. Fuller, of 0822 sheridlan Avc*.. Chicago, aged S7 years, haa this to say: **l have been troubled with a eough for the last seven years, destroying my rest by night and day. One bottle Phelps’ l ough, Cold and Croup ‘ ure cured me, I most gratefully recommend it to my friends.”
READ THIS WONDERFUL TESTIMONIAL FROM AN EDITOR Office Kinufishkk Times KliigUsbcr, Okla.. Dec. 12, 1893.
(BNTLBiflbk: I believe it mi dutj to write you a line in regard Io the Denetlciai effectsol your “Four-< Kcmedy," so far as 1 am personuih concerned. \ week ag«» last i'hiirsday I was taken with a very severe attack of l.a Grippe, and in a short time becau c so hoiusc I could not speak above* a whisper. I was confined to my heel the gr< ah-r part of se\ eral days. The night previous 1 hail coughed nearly the entire night; just la fure retiring 1 took a teaspoonful, and slept the mtire night as sweetly as ever 1 did in in\ life, not coughing niua*. 1 w’ms entirely relieved before taking one botile. l‘ l elps' Coiigli. Cold ami (’rou;/ ( ure should be in every hous* hold in t he land. I send you t his wholly unsolicited In any otie, for n ou are benefactors of the race in giving it the antidote fur sunn of the worst aftticaiions to which it s heir. Yours ver\ 11 uly.
J. Nisbit WE ENJO Y
UNBROBEN
IISHITT, F.ditor.
C. J.
REST AT NIGHTS.
( TitcAuo, Novemlter 22, 1893.
K. U. Phelps. Msg.
Deak sib:—As a rule I have been skeptical of the merits of proprietary medicines, hut have to confess that a teat ot your Four “C” is eonvincing that at lease one ready-inade reme<ly is worthy of general use. My children all take it without the least objection, and it fs particularly noticeable that benelil i* almost immediate. \ slnale dose will check most coughs in the beginning. We now enjoy unbroken r st at night. In my family Four **(;” is simply indispensable, and I recommend it unipialiliediy. Yours, lac.,
.1 l». Mri i \«.. 196 south Clark'
ONE OF CHICAGO'S SOCIETY LADIES SAYS
Chicago, e|dciuhor2.’ith i*''*.
F'or years back eadi winter I have suff ered with acute Laryngitis. Last winter was so bad I could not leave my room for two weeks or spenk above a V. Inspcr. I tried every known coiigli preparation from cough drops ti|» and down with no relief, then in desperation I was induced to try Phol^Ms’Four The first dost* relieved m\ cough, giving
Street.
night’s vest for weeks. Half tin* bottle cured no, fill remedy sinoe. It is as different from other lik<
sugar from sand.
r. me the first
I have never been without this wonder remedies as molasses from vinegar or
Iks. .Ioskhu F. Gkuhm, fi313 Madison Avenue.
F.uir “( i. j our lending remedy for I.:i (. i ipjte, < < 'oM-. etc., and ivnen
purch ised from u* we will Rlaill
For Sale By. Albert Allen. W. \V . .loieJ. II. I’ierey 4 < o.. ( . »S'.
Liincles & Co., AValter Allen, Tlireope A rhroo|>e.
I lave
you
J
Read The
Daily
Banner
Times?
It is a paper tor the young, | the old, the middle aged, forj rich and poor, for hit^h and low, forTeachex and Preacher, for Student and for professor.' It is a paper for the home. It is preeminently a paper for the people. You can’t get along without it. \ou must have it. You will not live well—You cannot be happy without it. Because it is a home paper chock full of good live, nteresting news every day. It is in the van guard of progress and you must take it to keen up with the times, dentify vourself with it now nd stay with it. In so doing you will get good, and do good You will show your appreciation of hustle and enterprise and will demonstrate your right to live .in a progressive
and up-to-date town. Bring in your name
telephone it in or hire a cheaj
boy and send it in. Yours for subscribers,
Try ‘ 4-0
'it!
f
tav *
^ A lovely com-
plexion only Nature C3vj can give. She gives a new,\v~' clear and soft o«»e to those who ^ ,r
use Dr. Hcbra a Vi
alnt or powder
gets rid of by Nature’s own ptc cess of renewing the vitality of the skin banishing all toughness, redness, freckles, pimph..-, blackheads, sue .urn cna
& v /
y. Its
beauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap
«. il tr n ni!r». nmi
' !°
Vnla Cream. It is not
paint or powder to cover defects. 7/
moles, pimple.blackheads, sur'.urn tau. It does this surely ana harmlessly, bc-
T skin-
cause naturally
Its use means both i ealth. Viola Skin
hastens the process, because it ir. a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not fit for a baby’s bioin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by drug-
gists or sent by mail. Svnd to
li. C. BlTTNEU C<- . TOLEDO, O. sj -J
:>o££
AND GROWING INSTITUTION.
DF.l’A l NV 1 T N1YKKSITY 1 later ttian had been > vginally
I intended.
Mrs. Mansfield attended the an
THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT ual exhibition of the China decor- | ^
jators in Indianapolis yesterday. | 1
The school of music has been in-! ^
vited to furnish one entire faculty i | ; program for a concert at the State i
Music Teachers' association,
! held in
Fhe stiid« > nt^* Tli^ftr Collage and No<‘tal Lilc Tlieir liuemii IneldeulM and !\ole* ol llio llrl^hi Lives ol Tlaiiy % ouHg ^len and \% oiii<‘ii Told l>> Speeiul Keporter.
j of .) line.
The second exhibition of the I)eI’auw gymnasium held in Meharry hall was a success in every particular. 1'lie exhibition opened with a solo by Wilbur Starr, which was much enjoyed. The Swix/.oo and Wand drill were two of the most interesting numbers of the program rendered. The Delsart drill given by Misses Mahan, Coffin and Harding demonstrated much practice anil grace. Miss Sherwood gave her Indian Club solo, which was to perfection. The tumtding and difficult tents perionned by Master Eddie Elkins, the “Hand Shake,” Holler vs. Orth, and the Horizontal Bar performances were also well
to be j i
Terre Haute the latter part | a
A Light YAM CAMP'S
Lunch BCSFON BAKED
or a Heavy PoR$
B a m n
Meal
eat •
'
AND SbcSariii
JACK CU V in s WIKK.
Satr" Bar was i xcitod. Six horses worn missing from Bill llimis' drove. Fifteen minutes after Bill had reported his loss at the har a party had found the trail and ridden off toward the southwest. Presently, as they were crossing a wet hit of land in a hollow .Bill, who led the party, looked sharply at the hoof prints sunk deep
in the soil and reined up <iuiukly.
“Look at that shoe markt’’ he exclaimed,
pointing down at the trail.
“By guns! it’s the easterner's boss-
is equally delicious with
as the ch : ef eat able. No pre paring necessary. Always fresh, moist and ready to be
eaten.
At allgreccn'. 10c. 15cand ?0c Seu.l He for po.tmre an,I we wrill .end you a sample can. VAN CAMP PACKING CO., Indianapolis,
* S ««* vita a k i%s a w s'* «!:**«*««***■'
shoo I” ojaou.' Ued Hum Pike alter an Instant's scrutiny of the hoof prints among which were several larger tiian the rest anil showing the clear Impress of a shoe. The others wore those of unshod horses. Then the party scanned the marks cluscly. Then the men looked at each other with
ugly frowns.
“Weill'” said Bill tentatively at last. No one answered for a moment. Then Sam remarked: “It looks had for th easterner sure! Ther huin’t any one got hoss shoes like them in th’ district 'eept
low her til pass. She eanie e—f f]ftlckiy Stetson turned and hent to fasten the door ! As he did so he felt a tiny ring of coin metal against his head and heani, In h>r !
voice, now without a tremble:
“Put up your hands and do ft quickly!' , The order was so distinctly put and so emphatically hacked up hy the cold metal [ which Stetson knew only too well was the dangerous end of a revolver that he did not hesitate. Ashe threw up his hands ! the door was pulled open from the inside, and a man dashed out and melted In the darkness of the prairie. A moment more, I
sa* a. m '■i 1:1 u. m
p. in
r e-I p. in
Local Time Gard.
jut; KOUB. GOING EAST.
^•Cincinnati Night Ex prete. . 4t liidiKimpoiis Flyer Mail 18* Knickerbocker
GOING vvKNl
Nu. : .v Ft. Ii a: Gin. Mght Ex 12:32 a. ,iNo, :** Mail K "><» a. m No. 1C FoutbMesterti Liaiitctl 12.12 p. m No. 5t Mattoon Acc’m..... . r ):57 p. m
* Daily t Except Sunday.
Nu. 88, night express, hauls through cars t’oi Cincinnati, New York ami Huston. N f o 4 conncetvs witn trains lot* Michigan division via Anderson n j<1 tor « incinnnti div^ion.
NT i» **W ii t> >l/i it'l ii kt i !• ”
and the hoof beats of a horse came back,; , No. is ••Knickerbocker," haul
sounding clear and sharp on the si,II air. ^r^ , iV r ^: , v ^
The men who had been asleep till now, lilnlng ,sirs *• . v, eos.'h -s lllimilnuti d with awakened hy the noise, sleepily raised gits on nil trains. K. P. HiibsTIS. Agent.
themsulvus on their elbows. The woman n
had not moved the pistol from Stetson's 1 head, hut now she dropped the weapon !
quickly and started to run. In an lustaur Stetson was after her, and wild at being outwitted had run her down and caught her before she had gone 6(1 yards. As ht
So
executed and appreciated. The
program was quite a lengthy one, j him. I’m sorry ’f th' feller’s put his hua’d I grasped her hy the shoulders the hoof Ixiat* tho ovor.iaeu l.o.ri „ „! n .r u t 7 ••Ilium, in a rope’s end, hoys. But we’ll have Uir wuru d . vl "K 0,1 “ir, and the woman the exert tees beginning at , ■> aim j lim lJ j ) who'll go hackl”' | •“"ked Into her captor’s face with an ex lasting until ten. The exhibition A oouplo of the party volunteered. The I “bont smile. ! So
. ! men separated. Bart of them moved for ' .Stetson brought her back to the cabin :
ucceasiui e\er gliei, | W(|r(l „ n the trilil The others turned their j “ ml 1,1 “ •'“H shamed way told his story. n»
horses at rigid angles to the foriuer line of 1 ^ * u ' woman was quiet and did not seem to march and loped on toward the easterner's hear what they said. Despite their chacabin. grin at having been worsted by a woman,
wood and Mr Hays for the time I The easterner, otherwise Jack Craig, of 11,0 ,,u ’ n oou,d “o'’but admire her pluck
! whom they had been speaking, had been 1 “" ,1 > ikl11 - Thon they argued as to what
and otl'orts they have put forth in i j,, Bar only a short time. He was a i tlul - v should do with her, and finally der in in i no t hei r Tf anothei tenderfoot out and out. When he oumo to j eUed lo take h,g into town as soon as it 1 '' ‘ - u " lr L,a88e8 ’ 11 anolnel the Bar he brought his wife with him. wasligbt.. They looked her In ■ lie cabin gymnasium exhibition be given in She was a bright, pretty Uttlowoman, but an ' 1 lll, ’ n s up and talked the rest of tho tiio tuttire it will be surely be well ! th ey hardly knew lier In the settlement. ! ni F ht . They felt that lt v.^uld he useless
.•jiVK*
-0j< i ■ .,i it r.:5*St’ *: Ct,.-:.- teHtCK
^ w :30 ami
ten. The exl was tho most
here and too much praise and credit cannot be given Miss Slier-
In ( ffcct JSuniJay, Jan. 12, IBCfi.
NORTH BOULD.
4* i hi^a>ro Mall l*-’:66ftm 8* Muil and Accommodation. . .12:05 p m 44t Local 11:40 a in
SOUTH BOUND.
3* Louisville Mali 2:30a m No '»* Mail and Acconitnodution 2:2i pm No 431 I akuiI 11:40 a m
I ‘idly, t Except * jihih,
PtillmHii sleepers on night trains, pari >r ami
dining curs on Nos. Band For complete time rards and full in format ioi. in regard tt> rates,
through cars, etc., address
J. A. Michael. Agent
F. .1. !:• !X. G. T\ A Chicagc
VAN DALI A
Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER
Cures all troubles of the Jlcud And Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHt, NEURALGIA LaGGIPPE. \A/(I I f»||DC Yi.ii FirM InVtILL bunr halat.on siopg fiiiee/iiiK. sunfllnu, "ougliiiig, HKADAtTlE. rontinned ute eft»• tt8
*n:i: 11 uk.
ENDORSED \\l
—r. .wm liighF^t medical au-
CH
o.outo Throat
Hay Fever. Bronchltis. La GRIPPR. 'Die innht HFiM-sliing and lli’allhful aiil lo HEADACHE Miffer-
t«> thr* slrenlwiM. ('nn*n lnM>inni:i ralinn. Don’t l><’ fooled with worth Iras
THE BANNER TIMES
The Rannkk iimf.s For .Statements, Bill Heads, eto. 'J’he BannkkTimk.m
F’nr Envelopes.
The Hannkr Timks
For Letter Heads.
Tlie Bannbk Timks
For Legal Blanks.
Tiie Ban NEK '1’imks For Sale Bills and Fosters. The Bannkk Timks For all kinds of job printing
prs. Bring- Sleep
»nd Nervous Prostration. Don't befooled with worthless imitations. Tak. only CUf'>HMAN'H. Price, f Oc. at all Drii^aists, or .nailed free. Agents wanted ( I'SHM MENTHOL BALM tC'Th.uiTom *
tin. Don
CUHHMAN’rJ. Price. fOc. at all Druggists, or mailed free. Agents wanted < PSH MAN’S
ires of ^•Area,
Guta, Wounds. Burns. Frostbites. livcels nl! other reme<ii«s for PILKB Price 26c. at Druggists. Book on Menthol free. Address* Cushman Manufacturing Co., No. 424 Dearborn Street, ■ ••••on Bu.lJUth CHICAGO, “r VIM k > > f s. IX IL
attended. The audience was the largest last evening (hut we have witnessed on any similar occasion. Make dates for the athletic concert next Wednesday evening. The fourth lecture on the Y. M C. A. course will be given sometime next week. Robert Notirse, being ill, .John Temple Graves, the southern editor, who lectured here two yeais ago, will fill the vacancy. Mr. Graves is well known here. Many pronounce bun the best ora tor or lecturer that ever graced our platform. Miss Ruth Conlogue will spend Sunday at her home in Kendallville M. L. Daggy will lecture in Clin ton tomorrow morning and evening. The Mcrrikeus Star Entertainers of Chicago, impersonators, musicians, consisting of the famous Cunningham Quartet, will give a concert in Meharry hall next Wednesday evening. This will he a great occasion and an evening of good fun. Make your dates and tell everyone to go. Eugene Iglehurt, ’flu, of Evansville, is visiting I). K. E. brothers and friends. Miss Yenne will spend Sunday at her home at Shoals City. I’rof. Cook and a few members ol his classes are out in the country this afternoon. Karl McKee left this morning for Illinois where he will spend a lew days. Profs. .Johnson and Stephenson are out on the hunt this afternoon. Harry Cox, formerly of Purdue, now of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Walton. The athletic concert and a lect ure by John Temple Graves next
week.
Messrs. Bntchel and Shireman took supper at Mt. Meridian last
night.
Miss Daisy McDougal departed this afternoon for Washington, to j
visit her parents.
.Miss Alice Johnson has recovered from her recent illness. The tickets which admitted you to the gymnasium exhibition Inst night, will lie good for admission to basket ball at the armory next Wednesday, 7 :J0 p. in.
Craig always hmi Lunin reserved, and the t,, to trail Omltf in the dark, and, I Trains leave
two had kept hy themselves in the little i eubiu which stood a mile or more away from town, r-o Sage Bar iiad come to consider the pair a “queer loF'imd to des- , ignatc them as“tli‘ easterner an his wife,’’ which was intended to he anything hut
complimentary.
When the trailing party reined up in front of Craig's cabin they found the object of their search sitting on a log before the door smoking. From ids dross, he- ^ sputtered with mud, it was evident that ! he had just returned from riding. The
to toll tiio truth, they were just a hit fear- j fill that the woman would escape thorn
unless they kept a sharp lookout. When morning name, a hig party set off
in pursuit of Craig. But they had scant iiope of overtaking him with a horse under
him and his many hours' siarl. The east
orner’s wife still remained locked In the eabin. Sage Bar for once found itself j nonplused. Law and order had been re- y versed by a woman, and the town had the ] y offender in custody. But smoke and | ponder as it might. Sago Bar was at a loss ! !
No 7 No li No 5 n .^1 Vo 3 V, 11 No !“ n , s
4
■ l•l■l•Ilr,as!ll•. inu.
I". ISflli
eon th k w r:st
UNE. lit effect Feb.
party exchanged glances of understanding. ,u knov. how to proceed.
All the laws of 1
Sam i’ike came to the point at onee. “Craig, 1 ’ he said, “yet wanted down ter th' Bar!” What’s that?” demanded the easterner
angrily.
“Yer wanted down tor th’ Bar!” Sam repeated. “For hoss stealing!” lie added. Craig’s face was aflame in the instant. He sprang from his seat, throwing back his bund to his hip. But tiio others had him covered and his hand dropped loosely by his side again. “It’s a lie,” ho said, “an you know it!” Just then a woman's figure appeared in the cabin doorway. It was Craig's wife. “What's the juatter?" she questioned anxiously, seeing her husband’s attitude. Craig spoke up quickly: “Go back, Dolly I They've got up a dirty story about mo an want me to go to tho Bar. But I’ll come buck in a little while.” Sam bud a great four of women's tongues and tears, and immediately ordered Craig to mount a horse which another man at a word secured from the stable near hy. Tho woman hiul looked on dumbly, seeming hardly to comprehend what was taking place, hut as she saw her husband walk over toward tho horse she rim to him and throw both arms about him, holding him tight to her. He unclasped her arms gently after an instant and mounted tho horse, and turning in the saddle waved his hand to her. Then they rude away, and after they hud gone a piece Sam looked back and .-.aw the woman still standing there, her hands bn dy locked before her, watching them with wide open eyes. “She’s grit tor th liaekhoue, ’muttered that worthy nl..I l.c.lio l ids horse into a
gall. p.
Alls.., i;ircr 1 ;•;• •:;::.! 11.e. party when they drew ivin m town, and there were .- nii> who would have tuning Craig up upon tho spot when Sum had told t he stoty. Sago Bar wi • ^ ;' • • yf
1 onnv n i.ocai .uuncets. !Furnished the Daii.v Bannkk itmks dailvbv R.W. Alien, manager of Arthm Jordan’s oouitry house.:
t we-t price*
Hens • Springs, ehoire i Springs, stags
at i;oc*s
For Letter Heads »ee 1'lie Bannkr Tinhs, printers.
7 ... 8
Turkey be ns 10 Turkey, old fotra 7 Turk* ys, youtiK ISpdB.ana over choice f«t 9 G(m*m*, f. r. over 5 Ducks 7)4 fresh sul* oct to hau tilutf 8 utter, itj)J 8
MUSIC AND AKT NOTES. Orchestra rehearsal Monday evening at 7:15. Miso Marguerite Baker, ol Fairmount, has entered the music school. Miss Ada Epperson, of Roach dale, has entered the schools both of inns e and of art. The Glee dub is readjusting its route and dates and will probably go ou its tour about one or two
progro.-. v.':• m In 'so :>lc.ill..g v; . . ..pita; otfciis • nad a short shrift v.i . granted to offenders. But Sum's pr.in.-i thatnuthiug shouhl ho duuo until thi II! p.’.rty put in an empty cabin, lied ha aland font, several of l he men ngrcelli;; to shoel guard. The afternoon waned away, and evening eaino, and the Hines party did net make its appearance. S> Craig was given something to eat and then was fastened tightly once more, nnd t iio in..11 rolled Ihumselves up in their blankets in front of the cabin about li o'clock, leaving only Jo .Stetson
on guard.
Stetson sat himself down on a stump and lit a pipe, and wiili J.U rillo across ills knees fell to thinking about some 'mavericks'' he hud branded that da. . Presently lie imagined lie hcuid a .soft 1 from the prairie. He raised Ids he id and listened. Just then the moon showed a rim beyond a sailing oloud, and its light fell on a fig- : ure>—a woman's figure—making Its way
I toward tiio cabin.
letting hb» rille butt drop on the ground, j aim uuriou*i> nurveyeu tne woman, w 10. ’ was close to him now. it was tho eastern-
er’s wife.
“Is he in therof” slie said, her voice
trembling a bit.
“Yes,” answered Stetson.
"Can I see him?'' she asked. “Only for
a moment,” she added.
"Can't do it, inarm,” said Stetson. For a moment she was quiet, looking longingly toward the cabin and clasping and unclospiug her hands softly. The man hoiieil she would go. He had hated to say no, nnd lie didn't know how long his determination to refuse would lust. "But they ray they're going to try him tomorrow, and I mayn't get nnotherchance.” She looked at him so sadly and yet so bravely withal that Stetson wavered ami
was lost.
"For live minutes, then, no morel” he said, half repenting of his words tho instant they were uttered. But he unlocked the cabin door for her and looked it behind her again. Thon t he stood outside the door cursing himself. Presently there was a rap from tho Inside of the cabin, and, much relieved, he undid the door, but he kept his linger on the htt.01 onir of his rifL) uv he stood aside to ui
tho sot t lenient, unwritten though they . were, had sprung from an acute sense of | '■ frontier needs and referred to men. There 1 1 was an indefinable fee ling aiming the Sage 1 Bar solons that these laws could not be | applied with propriety to women, and so they talked much, smoked and drank
much more and did nothing.
When the Hines parly came In, tired, hungry and empty handed, no solution of tho difficulty presented itself, nnd so with admirable judgment the town decided to free itself of further responsibility by set ting tile woman nt liberty. The easterner’s wife was pale and evidently worn out when they brought her out of the cabin; hut she said not a word when they told her she might go and walked off in tilt direction of her homo with a smile, half o f defiance, hnlf of satisfaction. That night tho party which had gone in pursuit of Craig returned, having made a fruitless
search.
Two days later, just as Sago Bar was I preparing it. evening meal, two men were I seen riding over a swell from the nortli- ! east. Five horses were driven loosely before them. When the men got nearer the ! town 0110 of them was recognized as the easterner. He was riding bareheaded, and beside him rode another, dark and swarthy, ids arms bound to ids sides, ids horse led hy Craig. All Sago Bar astern bled about tiio party while Craig told the story of how ho had ridden away that night, bad struck the trail of the horses, and following it liml brought the Mexican thief to toruis with a shot from Ids iltlc, and then cauie back. And when lie had done there were cheers for tho easterner such as tho town hadn't had a chance to relievo it If of for a long while, nnd to this day there Is not a man in Sago Bar hut touches his slouch hat to the easterner’s wife, whom Jo Slot son declares is ' th' sandiest little woman in tho west!"—Kansas City Times.
N ••7
I'ttHy ...
. ..12:2^ u rr., Tor
' t. Ln is
Dsiiy ...
8: 5a m, 1 •'
. 1 • HIH
I)m! y . . .
.. 9*..:» u-ui, Jnr
M. L.jk's.
Dfih v >
1:p it , lor
. ! • Mis.
t >. '■* u n
.. . i* .ii, foi
1 IT' ! MIL to,
Dully.. .
.8:03 p in. tor Si. i.t nis.
EOK TH 1 i! LST
Djipy . . .
2:27 a m, **
*•
i>Miy i ' . * • I V Dm* tv
...4:80a mi “ ■'•*‘.1:1. f< p . .. 1 pm.
'olL.mipc.
is
i | V ..
.. .8:81 p im, “
sLtl.\ . I’ 1 !
.3:08 p m “ •>!:. \ M\ 1 st()N
'>rir t:.i
»itf.
I ’ \ •«nr,
7:1 Y> a m.
ior i’ ‘orP
..
8:56 ii
r< r 1 Km*ki ;
ir
i .!• , • 1 ,
• !iim* cird, rIv.,
i.kt uli trai
MS
\. Kiilin.
- v' ! • r r ;i! ( infurm(ii r n ; < to
.h curs, »*: 1 rtuci11rs J.pL Dow LING, Aurm
A Vt. M
.reeiU'MBt lo Louis Mo.
SUPi-uot-U “i BAIN HClibbR.
Itobeit BHl .\rr«*Mted In Litchfield, 111%.,
on a Serious ClittrK<‘>
St. Louts. April 11.—A man whose name is thought to be Robert Kell, and who is supposed to lie one of the robbers who held up the Frisco train at Sleepy Hill, Mo., April 1 has been arrested at Litchtiuld, Ills. Ho was taken after a dosperate struggle with a |iosso of officers during which he was shot in the arm. He refuses to tell tho authorities anything uliout himself, but from information reeieved at tho Wells Fargo Express company's office Bell jtnswerod the description of one of the robbers. Two men who were with him escaped
Oh icilgn oral li ami I' rov i.in ill,,
WlIKAT—May opened iit; ; ,c, closed 05; ,e.
July opened ui-.e, closed bo .c.
* *is v. ay ColiN—May openeu Jo h e, closed J:)c. Stetson rose to his feet, duly opened »l>*e, closed die.
UATs—May opened Ifil’.c, closed I'.K'.c.
July openeii aoyjc, closed ;o‘,c.
i’uKK—May opened <S.5o, closed $S.5:i.
July opened *s 05, closed i'' 75.
Baku—May opened $6.07, closed $5.07.
July opened $5.-Z, closed $5.'jo.
Kins—May opened $4.55, closed $4.55.
July opened $4.70, closed $4.07.
Closing cash markets: Wheat 05 1 t,c, coru
oats liie, pork ♦0.47, lard $6.02,
50
SOUTH
ONB WAY TICKETS ASK SOLO At 15 Cents a Mile From the north over the
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE M. N. To individuals on the First Tuesday , and to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all points in the South ; and on special dates Excursion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the round trip. For full information write to J. K. RIMLY, N. W. Pass. Agenl, Chicago, 111. C, P. ATBORE, Oen'l Pass. Agt„ Louisville, Ky. SENT FREE. Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen, or top. Sm Jones, Pass. Agent, in charge ol Immigration, Birmingham, Ala
•JUNc. i ril.x Si .
K. f-. oOSMN Uari‘1 ch the .’•••a/.M II' i k r^'v •„ ti
And the Lost I'ittsbiirj/ti an AnUnielte yard opposite Vandalin frai+rhl offlee
C'henp ExcursKMiH t«» the West and North-
Home Soeker’s Kxcursion. Went. A pril 7. *21 and Maya, the Big Four On April 21 and May 5, ItP.if,, the w ill -ell round trip tickets to points is North-western Line (Chfeago & Norththe following territory, at half fare, JVf L >HI , “ . ’ , , excursion ticket-at verv low rates to a Al ibauia, Arizona, Arkansas, Honda pmnts in Hortliera Georgia, Indian Territory, Kansas, Wiseonsis, Miehigiin, Northwestern Kenluckv, Louisiana. Mississippi, Mis- I 0 ' Vi b "e-tern Miiine-nta, Nebraska, soiiri, Nebraska, North Carolina, North |, ;' 1 k,,t r , ‘ ;l,ld I ^ , " t , ,, I , D l 1 l ' ko 1 tl1 ' . , eluding the famous Black Hills district. !>aLota, OklahotTiH, hoittli Carolina, |.' or j,,u iiiforniHtion apply to ticket Stutli Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and ' i:genis of eoniieeiing lines or address Virginia. 12.00 will be collected hy '.11. " Hggeiu r. T. I’. A., 7 Jackson agent ut dcstlnutiod. laee, 1 tnlianapoll-, Ind, F. r. Ht KSTIS, Agt. , ! b•;bs, i ! nt; lor the Bannki. Timks.
The Banni.i: Timks telephone new-, number is !t">. Rrineinher it when yon 1 have an itein. We want the news.
I or Jo ' i’rilil lllg see
’J 1 I 1 /:
i 'L» is
1 111 ti is