The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 11, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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lCont'ltht ity by P TtnnyMa Nuljr.)
'CJlAlTEU XXI. Continued.
It wnn an tnrcsslvo scrjrte aa the
olil soldier read the unci details to tlie
rapidly growing group of weeping
women for tlmt vraa Kinory'a garri-
son now while the official reports
were hurried on to cntch the general
on hid way to Cheyenne. Borne one
warned the band leader and tho
musicians tnnrched away to quarter.
Home one bore I he news to town
where the Align over tho hotel -And
the one newspaper office were nt
once lowered to half staff although
that tit Kmory true to official ctl-
iiiutte mill tradition remained until
further orders nt the pealc despite
the net that two of the annihilated
companies were from that very post.
Boiuh one bore the nuns to lturlclgli's
quarters ut tho depot and drsplto
assertions that the major could seo
no one and must not lie agltutcd or
disturbed disturbed and agitated ha
wiih beyond peradventure. Kxrltodly
the sick man sprung from his bod tit
tho tidings of the massacre and be
gan penning n letter. Then he sum
moned A young clerk from his office
and told him ho had determined to
get up nt once ns now every energy
of the government would doubtless be
put forth to bring the Sioux to tcrmx.
It was the young clerk who n few
weeks back had remarked to a fellow
employe how "rattled" tho obi man
was getting. Tho major's doctor was
not about. Tho major began dictat-
ing letters 'to various officials as he
rapidly dressed and wlint happened
can best bu told In the clerk's own
words: "For n .man too sick to sec
anynno two hours before" suld he
"the major had wonderful rccupcra-
tho powers but they didn't last. Ho
was in the midst of n letter to tho
chief quartermaster and had got an
far as to say: 'The dcplorublo mid
tragic fate of Lieut. Dean polntn of
roil rue to the loss of the large sum
Intrusted to him' when I looked up
nnd said: 'Why Lieut. Dean nlu'.t
dead major; he got In all right" and
ho stared at me u minute as if I
hud stabbed him. Ills face turned
jiillow-whlto and down he went like
a log had a fit I s'posc. Then I
ran for help nnd then the doctor
came nnd hustled everybody out."
Hut not till Into that night did
these details reach "Old I'ccksnilT" nt
the post. A solemn time w as tlmt v el-
eran having for ninny of the women
were almost In hysterics and all Merc
In deep distress. Jrt-aie comforted now
by the knowledge that Murshall was
rapidly recovering and tho words of
praise bestowed upon him In the
colonel's letters was newrthelef-s In
deep anxiety ns to the future. The
nssurance that the Sioux oven In
"thclr overwhelming numbers would
not attack n stockade wns not suf
'p flclent. Marshall would bo on duty
ngqln within n very few days the
roloncl said. Ills wounds would heal
within the week and it wnn only loss
of so much blood that had prostrated
him. Within n few days then Iter
loved brother would bn In siuldlb and
In the Held against the Indians. Who
eoulil assure her they would not have
another pitched battle? Who could
say that the fate that befell the gar-
rison ut Warrior flap might not await
the troop when next it rode nvviiy?
And poor Joss had. other anxieties
loo by this time. Loomls was burn-
ing with eagerness for orders to lead
it Instantly to Join the Held column
and Importuned Col. Stevens ecii In
the midst of all the grief mid shock
of the early evening. Almost angrily
tho vetcriiu'cohinel bade him attend
to his assigned duties and not de-
mand others. '(;" troop should mil
v with his advice and consent be Kent
north of the Platte. "First thing
Jyou know sir after they've got nil
a'tli'c troops up along the lllg Horn
you'll seo the Sioux In force this side
jof' the river murdering right and
.i left and not u company to oppose
them. No sir more than enough of
that troop hnvo olrcady boon sacri-
ficed! The rest shnll stay here."
And well was It for ouu nnd all
that ' Old Pecksniff" held firm to his
decision. It was one of his lucid In-
tenuis.
Late that evening after ten o'clock
there came thb sound of honfheats
on the hard road and the crack of u
loiig-huhcd mule-whip and tho fort
umbulniicc cindered up to l'olsom's
gate nnd the colonel himself his ad-
jutant by his side came nervously
up the gravel vynlk. 1'olsoin met them
at his door lustluetlu'ly ho felt that
something ilew and startling was add
ed to tho catalogue of the day's dis-
astrous tidings. Pecksniff's face was
eloquent of gravest concern mingled
with Irrepressible excitement.
Let mo see you in private quick"
he said. "Mr. oh Mr. Adjutant
will you kindly remain Jit the parlor"
and taking Folsom' by the elbow
Fecksnlff led Impetuously Into the II-
"Wary 'J ho girls had gone aloft only
' women I before but dreading news
of further evil Pappoose came flut-
tering down.
"Go In and welcome the adjutant
dear" said Folsom hurriedly. "The
colonel and I have some matters to
talk of." Obediently aho turned at
nnce; and glancing up tho stairs
noticed that Mrs. Fletcher's door
must have been suddenly opened for
the)!ght from her room was now
streaming on the third-floor balus-
ters. Listening again! What could
be the secret of that woman's In-
iento watchfulness? In the parlor
the young staff officer wnn pairing tip
and down but his face lighted at
light of Elinor.
"Do you know la there anything'
.' new? anything worse?" aho quickly
asked as she gave her slim young
hand. (
SI- . 'ifU rtjatleaai aawr. "But I fear
T '. v -I lkMa aaoM asaltaaaaat uualli
Barely waiting far wmt Va with.
Bom. "You kaow I opposed .the tend
lag of that fartyHYeu knew it was
all ordered en Burleigh'' urging and
rajirckcutattafc's do yea not?"'
?'Yesr.t. 'heard aefM".--aaid folsoni.
"What thear
'You know he planned the whole
beslness stnt 'em around by Canyon
Springs and the Sweetwater?"
if'l'v I heard that too" said Fol-
am still wondering.
"you know soma one must have put
that lllrdsall gang on the scent nnd
that llurlclgh has had alleged nerve
prostration ever since and has been
too 111 to sec anyone or to leave his
bed."
"Yes so wo were told."
"Well he's well enough to be up
and 'away God knows where and
Jfcere Is the rcasbn Just in from the
north nnd -trembling with excite
ment Pecksniff pointed to the closing
paragraph of the letter in his hand:
"Cords seals and wrapping were tntsct
when handed to tho quartermaster but the
contents were nothing but worthless pa-
?cr. It must have been so when t Wen to
.leut. Dcnn."
Folsom's eyes were popping from
his head lie snnk Into n chair gat-
ing up in consternation.
"Don't you see man!" said Peck-
sniff "some one in tho depot is short
$10000 or so. Somo one hoped to
eover thin shortage In Just this way
to send n llttlo sqund with a bogus
package and then turn looso tho big-
gest gang of ruffians In the country.
They would have got it but for the
storm nt Canyon Springs nnd no one
would hnvo been the wiser. They
couldn't lime got it without n mur-
derous fight. No one would ever dare
confess his complicity in it. No state-
ment of theirs that there wosn't a
cent In the sock could ever be be-
lieved. Some one's shortage would
be eovercd nnd his reputation saved.
The plot failed nnd God's mercy was
oer Dean's head. He'd 'a' been mur-
dered or ruined if the plan worked
mid now Iliirlelgh's gone!"
f
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CIIAPTEIt XXII.
Yes llurlclgh was gone nnd there
was confusion at the depot. At six the
doctor had come forth from his room
Miylitg'hc was better but must not be
disturbed. At seven the major carry-
ing a satchel had appeared at his of-
fice where two clerks were smoking
their pipes Innocent of all thought of
their employer's coming. Itwasuftcr
hours. They had no business there at
the time. Smoking was prohibited in
tho office yet it was the major who
seemed most embarrassed at the unex-
pected meeting. It wnn the major who
hastily withdrew. He wns traced to
the railway und It was speedily found
that he had sent word to tho division
superintendent thnt the gcncrulhad tel-
egraphed for him to Join him at once at
Cheyenne nnd a special engine and
caboose would bu needed. At a quarter
past seven this had started full speed.
It was 11 when the discovery wasmudc.
Meantime Folsom nnd Stevens had con-
sulted together. Folsom had told of
the large sum he had loaned Burleigh
and the conditions attached and be-
tween them a dispatch concisely set-
ting forth their suspicions was sent
the genernl nt Cheyenne with orders
to "rush" ns they were determined If
possible to head off tli.c fugitive at that
point. Back camu the wiro ten minutes
before midnight thnt the general had
left Cheyenne for Laramie by stage
that evening nnd must now bo near the
Cliugwatcr nnd far from telegraphic
communication. Then Stevens wired
the sheriff nt Cheyenne and the com-
manding officer of the new post of Fort
Kusscll to stop llurlclgh at all hazards
in which he was powerless. Whern a)
depot quartermaster sold he could
dlotnto the polloy that should govern'
the command of n colonel of tho fight'
lng;force there was no use In remon-
strance Noon came nnd no news
from'ihc Cheycnno sheriff Tho com
tnait'dlng officer nt Russell wired that
he' too was stripped of ills troops
and had not even a cavalry courier
'to send after the general with tho
startling news that MaJ. Burleigh
had vanished with large sums it was
believed in his possession. At one
o'clock came tidings of tho fugitive.
lie tngethor with two other men had
spent tho lnte hours of the night nt
the lodgings of one of the party Iri
Cheyenne nnd nt dawn had driver
away In n "rig" hired nt n local
stable ostensibly to follow tho gen-
ernl to Laramie. They had kept the
toad northwestward on leaving town
were seen passing along tho pratrlu
beyond Fort Ilusscll but deputies
sworn In nt once and sent in pur-
suit came back to (sny tho rig had
never gone an far aa Lodgo Pole. At
six p. m came further tidings Lieut.
Lorlng engineer officer of tho de-
partment had reached Cheyenne and
was .in consultation with the com-
manding officer nt Ilusscll. The rig
had been found at Sloan's ranch far
up Crow creek where tho party had
taken horses nnd ridden westward
Into (ho Black Hills. In anticipation
of n big reward the sheriff had dep-
uties out In pursuit. From such in-
formation as they could gather It was
learned that tho name of one of tho
parties gone with Burleigh wns New-
hall who claimed io bo a captain in
the army "out there looking after In
vestments" n captain who wns too
busy however to go and seo tho few
fellows of his cloth nt the new post
nnd uho was not known to them by
sight nt nil. The engineer Mr. Lor-
lng was making minute inquiries
about this fellow for the description
given him hud excited not a little of
his Interest.
And so tho sun of the second day
went down on Gate City and Kmory
and everybody knew Burleigh was
gone. The wildest rumors were
nlloat and while nil Fort Kmory was
In mourning over the tragedy at
Wnrrlor Gap everybody In town
seemed more vividly concerned In
llurlclgh and the cause of his sud-
den (light. As yet only certain nrmy
officers and Mr. Folsom know of the
startling discovery at the stockade
that the packugc was a bogus affair
throughout. But oil Gate City knew
Burleigh had drawn large sums from
the local bank many citizens had
heard that John Folsom was several
thousand dollars the poorer for hln
sudden going and nil Interest wan
centered in tho coming from Chicago
of an expert summoned by wire to
open the huge office safo nt the quar-
termaster's depot. The keys had
gone with Burleigh. At the last
moment after loading up with all
the cash his own prlvnte safe con-
tained for that wiih found open and
practically empty In its corner of
his sitting-room nnd when he had
evidently gone to the ofllcu to get tho
funds there stored he was confound-
ed by the sight of the two employes.
He could havo ordered them to lento
nnd then helped himself but con-
science had madu cownrd of him even
more than nature. He saw licensors
In every face nnd fled Burleigh had
lost his nerve.
"w: :
flrfrt
SCHOOL AND CHURCH
The United States has 107 social
settlements. The rest of the world
has 35.
London hospital collections on hos-
pital Siuidny nro divided among M
hospltnls and 35 dispensaries.
A Sunday service in a trolley sta-
tion nt Philadelphia for motorincn
and conductors has been organized
by Christian young people of that
city.
Loudon hospitals have 0100 beds
of which over 1600 nro usually ncaiit
for lack of funds. Pnrln has 0000
hospital beds und 13 asylums wttb
10000 more.4
A minister of the German Kvnn
gelltnl Bcformcd church in New York
clly.rccently married his three-thousandth
couple. He has been in th
pastorate of the same church for ill
years.
George W. Carroll of Beaumont.
Tex. made rich by tho oil discover-
ies has given $(-000(1 to Baylor uni-
versity In Wuco Tex. to erect o
sctem-c building nnd him promised
more If the sum given is Insiilllelont
Dr. Kiiuo Llttmiiu of Oldenburg
Germany who Iiiih been called tc
Princeton to dcllu-r courses In th
Semitic languages will be nfficlallj
ranked as an Instructor In the col
lege and n member of thu llurnrj
staff.
There Is u noticeable falling oil ir
the supply of pastors for Protestant
churches in both Knglund nnd Amer-
ica. There Is also it prospect of i
similar deficiency In Germany fol
while ten yours ago out of cverv 1001
students who entered thu G.rmar
universities 200 were students of the
ology. In 1HU3 the number wiih 10 fm
each 1000 while this year It Is onlj
Ml.
GULF STREAM'S VAGARI2S.
THOUSANDS OF MILES AWAY.
New Zealand's crown lauds are now
disposed of for 000 years.
The Jewish imputation of London
has mure than doubled within '.'0
years. .
The population of the German em
pire Includes :i0(KI000 who use the
Polish language.
German and Holland are planning
to lay n new cable to connect with the
Dutch Hast Indies.
It Is estimated that the cost of re-
storing the papal palace at Avignon
France Mould be about $1400000.
Berlin has .10000 dogs. The tax Is
$'.'.50 but officers and those who use
dogs as druiignt animals pay no tax.
The llrltlsh foreign office reports
that OH per cent of the slaves of X.on
rlhar and I'cmha piefcr to remain
slaves
A boy nnd girl who offered to carry
a heavy package for an old woman In
the streets of Vienna have got Into
trouble with the police for carrying
parcels without a license.
After the model of the ltowtan
houses in London Milan wllloon have
an Albrrgo pnpnlarr with room for
450 men. It will have electric lights
baths clean linen reading-room etc.
and the cost will be only ten cents a
duy per perioo.
The (Irenl llrrsn lllver .ow Chnrart
wiih I'nualBK Knroir' Coin
Slirlls.
I
I '( I
1
I
J
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ti
itf-A rv?1r Wf;;
The major hastily withdraw.
and ut two In the morning the answer
enme that the major had reached Chcj-
cune about midnight and they would
search everywhere for him. This was
the last until long after the rising of
another sun.
Kventn nnd excitements alarms und
rumors followed each other with start-
ling rapidity during the day. In glar-
ing headlines tho local paper published
the details of the massnerc nt the Gap
lauding (lie valor nnd devotion of the
soldiers but heaping abuse upon the
coiumiiuder of tho post who with
oilier t roups at his disposal had looked
on and lifted no hand to aid them.
Later of coiine it was proved that the
veteran had failed old lied Cloud's vil-
lainous plnn to lure the whole garrison
Into the open country nnd there sur-
round und slowly unnlhllnto it while
then or at their leisure later his
chosen ones should set fire to the un-
protected stockade and bear off those
of tho women or children whoso years
did not commend them to the mercy
of the hatchet. Soldiers and thinking
men soon snw the colonel was right
and thnt the only mistake he had made
was In allowing any of the garrison to
go forth nt all. But this verdict was
not published except long after as un-
important news and In some obicure
corner. The Laramie column so the
nevvs ran was hastening down the
Powder river to tttrlke Bed Cloud. Tha
Indians would be severely punlshrd
etc. etc. But old Folsom's face grew
whiter as ho reud that such orders had
been sent and that tho general himself
was now at Laramie directing mutters
"In God's name" urged he "tryou have
any luiluenco with the general tell him
not to send a foot column ohnslng
horsemen anywhere and above all not
to follow down the Powder. Next
thing you know Bed Cloud and all his
young men will have slipped around
their flank and come galloping back to
I the Tlattc leaving the old men and
women and wornout ponies to make
traeks for the 'heap walks' to follow."
Ami Mieveaa lla&tt iamhly ja-
iaaaae 1m Iwi aerir kai. 7Umi
might ha right 1t H waa'a matta
i ' V v I '
Kf
Two days went by and excitement
wns at Its height. All manner of evil
report of llurlclgh was now nlloat.
Tho story of the bogus package had
been noised nbroad through later
messengers und dispatches from the
Gup. Lieut. Lorlng bad come to Fort
I'mory under the Instructions of the
department commander nnd what
those Instructions were no man' could
find nut from tho reticent young offi-
cer. If ever n youth seemed capable
of hearing everything and telling
nothing It wns this scientist of n dis-
tinguished corps thnt froiitli-r.itucn
knew too llttlo of. What puzzled Fol-
som and old Pecksniff wns the per
sistence with which he followed up
his inquiries about Capt. rvcvvliall. He
even sought an Interview with Pnp-
pooso mid asked her to describe the
rakish traveler who had so unfavor-
ably Impressed her. She wns looking
her loveliest that evening. Jessie wm
radiant once niore. A long letter had
como from Marshall .sad because of
tho fate that hud befallen his com-
panions stern because of tho evi
dence of the deep-laid plot that so
neai ly made him n victim but mod-
estly glad of tho official commenda-
tion hu had received nnd rejolclna
over the surgeon's promise thnt he
could bo well enough to make tha
march with a command ordered back
to Friiync. Bed Cloud's people had
scattered far mid wide suld he. "God
grunt they may not turn back to the
south." lie was coming home. He
would soon bo there. The papers had
tolil their readers this very mornlnn
that the general had plainly said hit
foico was too small to risk further
assault upon tho Sioux. Alarmed at
the result of Its policy the bureau
had recommended Immedlato aban-
donment of Warrior Gup and the
withdrawal of the troops from tho Big
lorn country. Tho war department
therefore hud to hold Its bund. The
Indians hud had by long long
odds the best of tho fight nnd per-
haps would be content to let well
enough alone. All this had tended to
bring hope to the hearts of most ot
the girls und Lnrlug'a welcome was
the more cordial because of this and
because ot his now known champion-
ship ot Murshnll's cause. From be-
ing n fellow under the ban ot suspi-
cion nnd the cloud of official censure
Marshall Dean was blossoming out as
a hero. It was late in the evening
when Folsom brought the young en-
gineer from tho hotel and found
F.llnor and Jessie In tho musleroom
with Pecksniff's ndjuiaut and Loomli
In devoted attendance. It was nearly
11 when the office left two re-
turning to the fort Lorlng lingering
for n word with Folsom nt the gate.
Tho night was still nnd breathless
The stars gleamed brilliantly aloft
but tho moon was young and had
early gone to bed. A window in tha
third story softly opened as tho two
men stopped for their brief confer-
encethe one so young-looking stur-
dy and alert despite the frost of to
many winters) the other io calm aa
jaataUl despite his youth.
" . 4Ts JM CMtlatMtl
A very startling piece uf Intclll nc(
has Just been announced by the mo
tcorologlcal office. From our viiiltl
up we have nil been taught t.i the
climate of the British Isles vvoivd bf
almost nrctlu In its severity vvc -o it
not for tho perpctuul washing oi out
shores by the vviirm vvutcr of the -jull
.stream whose genial inliiieiice sot.cni
our atmosphere und Insures tern) era-
lure far above those of Ncvvfo.ind-
laud and Labrador on the opposite
side of tho Atlantic. Scientific men
however cun never leave well al.inu
ami they delight In bowling over oik
by otic all the beautiful Ideas cher-
ished by the multitude says a writer
In the Pull Mull Gactte. It huscorar
to be the turn of the gulf stream ut
lust the great ocean river which gen-
erations of geographers und otlieri
have traced apparently in Imagina-
tion from the bunki of Nevvfoiiiidlanil
across to our coasts and away
northeastward ncross the urctlo circle
to Fran. Josef Lund mid Novaembln
In the North Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean pilot chart for the month ol
May Issued by the meteorological
council there Is abundance of Infor-
mation fur sailors on several subjects
and In the remarks relating to eur
rents It Is stated that tho results
shown by means of numberless blue
arrows extending from 1880 to IS'.).'
Here Indeed Is nuthorlty much tuort
convincing than that of the nrmohnlr
philosopher who unprovided with pre-
cise and numerous observations con
tents himself with laying down the
law us to what ought to exist In u per-
fect world of his own creation.
Based on the Investigation of the
Immense quantity of data referred to
it Is iiuw stntcd thnt to the westward
of the British Isles bet wren the flf
lleth mid sixtieth parallels the cur
rent drift In the month of May Is large-
ly to the west mid southwest there be-
ing no evidence of the northeastward
extension of tho gulf stream beyond
about 47 degrees north 1!7 degrees)
west. Iletweeti the thirtieth nnd flf
tlrth parallels westward to tho thir-
tieth meridian nearly the whole of the
mirfnee wntcr bus a south-going move-
ment. These features urc prolmbly re-
lated to the prevalence of polar winds
olT (lie coasts of northwestern F.uropu
at this season the gulf stream itself
weakening greatly on passing tho
Newfoundland bunks and being driven
olT tlrsf to the southeast then to the
south and to finally down to the trop-
ics again. Our coasts are thus exposed
to arctic rather than to tropical Inllii-
eueos mid it Is appropriate therefore
that advantage should be taken of the
occasion to devote n chapter to tho
northerly type of th "cold spell"
which atlllcts us and Kurnpc generally
almost as regularly as clockwork
every May.
IVlirrr Anirrlrnns Arc Mnilril
The American Is shy of proclaiming
to tlio world his deepest K-ntlments
and superstitions If lie has any. He
prefers to take himself either ns u
Joke or as u mutter of business.
Hence when he Iiiih. a town to mime
he cnlls It "Hinlthvlllo" or "Ncvvllrls-
tol" or us actually happened in the
case of one town "O. K." Ho may
believe In n local ghost he may love
his wife he may admire the view from
Ills windows and pine when torn from
the woods mid mountains among
whlei he paused his boyhood but lie
does not wuut to put those emotions
into the post office directory. Wash-
ington Times.
HeUnln KKMllIrs Poor Rtlsu
Nono ot the reigning families of
Europe are peculiarly graceful horse-
men with the possible exception of the
emperor of Austria. Kmpcror William
and the duke of Connnught have been
singularly unlucky in the matter ot
bad falls. Tho late czar was a particu-
larly unskilled horseman and it is said
that somo uncomplimentary remarks
of the German emperor on hlw riding
which were repented to him were tha
primary cause of the coolness which
existed between the German and Bus-
slau courts In 1800. In this respect the
present czar resembles his father.
N. Y. Sun.
A dentin Animal
"But Isthodoggentlo?"
"Gentlol. Well say that's his lon
suit. lie's bo gentle that when nnenl
thief camo along one night and itoU
the door mat from under this dog hi
Jmt rolled' over and slept on the bar.
boards rather than makt himself dla
agreeable." Cleveland. Plata DetU
In Deflaner of thr Trit.
I was stationed In tho town of P -during
my earlier ministry nnd wns
profoundly Impressed from whet I
saw that I ought to preach ngatnst
the rebellion against God'n law. I
selected for n text Isaiah I. 2: "I
huvo nourished nnd brought up chil
dren mid they have rebelled against
me." I bad formally Introduced the
subject mid repented the text thnt
tho audience might seo the connec-
tion between it und the first proposi-
tion when my llttlo two-year-old hoy
slipped out of his mother's arms mid
taking his stand directly In front of
tho pulpit gave such u scream ot de-
fiance iih to startlo tho entire au-
dience. It is needless to say thnt this
following Immediately the quotation
of the text destioycd the solemnity
of the sermon so fur as tho nudlence
wns concerned. Homllctlu Bcvlcvv.
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Substitute Zr - ' ?-. 'B
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IB 1 aBB3.t 9hhH AMP IUhhIH
LMa"0ALE0rv5W '
bMktfmhi If
AMBROSE M'KAY'S CASE.
Bockbrldge Mo. June 24th: The
neighborhood nnd particularly the
members ot Bockbrldge Lodge No.
133 A. F. & A. M nrc feeling very
much pleased over the recovery of Mr.
Ambrose McKay a prominent citizen
nnU an honored member of the Ma-
sonic Fraternity.
Mr. McKay had been suffering for
years with Diabetes nnd Bhciimutlsm
which recently threatened to end his
days. Ills limbs were so filled with
pain that he could not sleep. He was
very bad.
Just then someone suggested n new
remedy Dodd's Kidney Pills which
has been much advertised recently ns
a cure for Brlght's Disease Diabetes
Dropsy Bhciimutlsm and Kidney
Trouble.
After Mr. McKay had used a few-
doses he commenced to Improve. His
palu nil left hltn and he is almost ns
well us ever. lie says Dodd's Kidney
Pills are worth much more than they
cost. They are certainly getting n
great reputation In Missouri nnd
many very startling cures urc being
reported.
PERFECTION.
7X MtrT
1 TTtWUir zuntft
Trr nrlr to MrU
w ! ana War.
vary rr prtmttf aa4
UMalkrMI Eaay.
iSAFIB SHOES.
Matfa m Kamaa CMav
U. 8. A.
ac3
AULJfHHl
HUBER
ENGINES AND
THRESHERS.
MMd lor IK aissplKHr Barakllllr am Imwr Vast.
WINNCRS AT ALL WORLD' PAIR TRIALS.
iii'.TsisMisTiiiiTiiirrsrT itrrttim" "" ii"1
Writ lot C4taloM ! BttUoa UU aspcr.
FKBUVBOX imeUZMEMT CO. KsiMM OWtjr JM.
ill TABLETS
I'nrtherttltfof tisckschr sad stl Idctnejr snd
Madder trouble. lUdi tablet equal lit strength
to a Ubtujiootiful of medicine. Tlraunt to
take 11.00 a box; not handled by dromtUt.
Send to YATES DRUQ CO.. Hiawatha. Kaa.
Mitchells Eye Salve
Mg A really wonderful Utile
wjr remedy It Mltohell't ;
Z' Eye Salve. Its relU 5
ability creates a comtant de ;
mand for it wherever diseases &
ol the eye are most prevalent.
Price 25 cents. Reject substi- $
tutes. Mil Druggittt.
Br swll 2Sc Hall tuclsl. H lark City.
KMmUil1MtHttii(WtHtmiHtitiHHt
CHICAGO
BOARD
OFTRADEI
Affords rrtat opmrtanltltf for
mftklnr inonvr. Uhor to tut few
rvablotaUE antaror lt
kru or m Account ot Ilmiu4
maanii arrvpt CroraBl9tip
la cnmblno Intorcat ) trm4
our uri jaufinrnit-uiaiv. is
C -tin and rollona onrtitaUr
Mrd of trftdft roiolta from
lona anarra in rropor-
MKAtmuHkmkKthkamni
tjo
W5$!&
msm
t too tAk noTOaf I
a IVaiMtn faNavjla llatt
of nleniv. liloa-
l rated pampblaU. rtitnf
iperttnrea of ftriDtn
woo nave iwnnm wibiiut
In TotDiiwbalroportf
of dalraaiw tod fall
Dl
ITnder-taood. who wUltnM I
tft. f rtia of cott. V. IK
tlon. Ottawa Canadaj J. B. C
information i to redneetf
rslltvav ra.la esB IM nta
appuckuoa to ia
iisava. paBpinia
tb Du Kmnau City. Mo.
8 opt of iotl-T
WFORD U Wm
IraVUMCtloni
tiort to amount invfft4 corr
onnrnn pouriiaay
. frav.Un ItulMV.t'tltlTallli. W
PILES
Klant ra.
SITIVSV
misTBtltslvtatx
lur mi IKkal
k.t'fiilMicai'ii.aia.
t'nr IrmianipiK aiuima
"ASAanis--BaskslunncMew
fora-
WMstaii LIINTNim RODSa'uVi:
MtfWt . i. IOI CO.. ctltlllill O. WuN-
RKAOKM OF THU PAPC
DISiniMO TO BUT ANTTBINO
ADVKIiriREO IN 1TH OOLUUKS
BIIOL-U) INSIST UPON 1IAVINO
WHAT TIIKT AAK FOK. HCrUSIKO
A1X BUHSTITUTaa OR IMITATIONa
A. N. K.-II
1871
whex -wmmnm re ABTxarriaavaa-
ala ttat that yar saw tfef )AfHllsa
at la taU aaaar.
He thinks he lives but he's a dead
one No person is really alive whose
liver is dead. During the winter
most people spend nearly all their time
in warm stuffy houses or offices or
workshops. Many don't get as much
exercise as they ought and everybody
knows that people gain weight in
winter. As a rule it is not sound
weight but means a lot of flabby fat
and useless rotting matter staying in
the body when it ought to have been
driven out. but the liver was over-
burdened deadened stopped work. There
you are with a dead liver and right now is
the time for resurrection. Wake up the deadl
Get all the filth out of your system and .ret
ready for the summer's trials with clean clear blood body brain free from bile. Force
is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle persuasive way and the right plan
is to give new strength to the muscular walls of the bowels and stir up the liver to new
life and work with CASCARETS the great spring cleaner disinfectant and bowel tonic
Get a 50c box to-day a whole month's treatment--and see how quickly you will be
E BR0UGHT BACK T0 NEW L1FE BY
JmBil
r "- afilLHHflW
BsssssLBisssssaVI a W a. IJessssVssHlfJj
tmiiMiBWim-..r iir sbsbsw. j
LIVER TONIC
10c.
25c 50c
ALL DRUGGISTS.
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
Jill bowel troubles naaalrltl Ml;
oasaesa. ka brrath bad kloo4 Ih4
en tha sleaiarh hloatra kowralt ll
mantli. UmmtmrUt. Iurtlaaatlaa aim a lea.
palsM after eatlaa. Ilvar trouble aaljuw ceaiplexlaai
aiBBiaca. waesireHr sowetaoii-isaTerac
r van are aetUaa alek. Mnt4latla kill ur
U faan ill alhar dlseasea taarlliar. M W
CURE
krittM lad
warn aaat ta
swll MYer aa sa
0JMM a aawa tt bm
io an at rata aa
ate tnwwarai) n
M3Sf
sa) aasaVsVasH WMaaC
aJllliaNlpilJRsI
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Daves, N. F. The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 11, 1901, newspaper, July 11, 1901; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68360/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.