Walnut Valley Times from El Dorado, Kansas • Page 4

I l-KIl'Al i rtAILY. I BOM SATCKDAY'S DAILT -il ri i Gas Weil t-f tbia afternoon for Fuebio, BY What is G0. F. FULL1N vv I DE n. Loca FKOM THtKf f'AT t- I.A1I.T.

i. L. llaladav is oujouruiDg in Hutchin- sOD. '1 he infant of Ir. and Mrs.

(ieo. Plattner l- ry sick. people uie at best when praising tiu-txi-'-'ives. I msmmm Tine Marble Dealer, Uses only first class material. Artistic workmanship the result of 29 ye practical expeierce.

Prices as lov as consistent wiUi good work. Quincy Granite and Georgia Marble a specialty Good stock on hand. All work fetup and warranter1. ii. Au.

Here are some of the things you can get of Oldham Putnam. Castoria is Pr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morpbine nor other Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute fur Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Pyr.jps, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys AVorms and allays fevcrisbiiess. Castoria prevents voiuitii Pour Curd, cures IMarrhrca and AVind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.

Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea-the Mother's Friend. Bed Room Suits In great variety and style. twenty -three ditlirmt stiles. Then comes a great variety of styles in parior goods and lounges, spring beds, folding beds, extension tallies, common tables, warorol.es, dressers, safes and other kinds of furniture too numerous to mention.

In Carpets You can get tun thing from a line Mouojiette to a fifteen etit matting. Also a great variety of window curtains, portieres, chennille table covers.rugs.eic. We are agents forthe celebrated White sewing machine, which always giiea satisfaction, l'rices to suit the titues always. We want farms for sale. Positively no lands will be handled by O.

C. Trice, H. T. Trice, J. A.

Trice, J.L. Trice, P. F. Trice, L. O.

Trice or W. M. Trice unless they are listed with and arrang-ments made with the undersigned and placed directly upon our books at El Dorado. C. V.

TRICE, El Dorado, Kansas NEW LAIK)K UNION. Castoria. Tastria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of 1W good eflect upon their children." Da. G.

C. Osgood, lajwell, 51a.ss. fastoria is the best remedy for children of which I am aciuainted. I hope the is nut far distant when mothers will conai. ler the real interest of their children, and uiw CiStoria in-st-ad of the various quack nostrums which are their loved ones, by forcins opium, morphine, soo'hiiifr syrup and other IiurTiU at-eiits down their throats, thereby sending chem to premature graves." Iii J.

F. Ktvi-helok, Conway, Ark. 7.o Gmilaur Company. 77 3 A. Kll ll, E.

SVlK.IN'KH. RICH STEINER, Contractors Builders, Shop No. 40." Central avonuc. KT. DOR I0, KASSAS.

Plans ami ppociliratlon fnrnislied. I Want to Sell Three OF TIIE liEST fiickle Cigars FOR Ten Gents. also offer two of the best cigars in their class for a These are strictly wholesale prices on these goods but they are al- so my i' on receipt ol a 1 lb. Cap Shea. Soda wrap-Buy yciir cigars of, aPj ten will mail one number t'ne or lti wrappers and will secure tha 1 eonii.lele set.

Cass Fricdbers if i Mrs. Judge C. A. Wichita. Mise Ki.

V. her mother litre. J. L. Cooper ol V.

Iitp. Amanita iting Mrs. J. H. oitniau.

James Gill.tri ol i'ar-o Lis Bister, Mrs. A. joss T. O. MW Jna.

liave to Kao .1. II. llu" r' with Iricn.l- at Toronto. .1. I).

Conner atol Cossie. arc vWtio-' ts Mr. and Mrs. Kieiiioi.l located in their new jo. no- Mrs.

Ir. visit Wl'ii ha- i liiiln I.i.-1 Littie Walnut. Uneie Jonn Trout ii is fef i II 11 tl L' proving in tent ral. Hev. C.

H. War list church, was 1 to ins; to attend a funeral Thos O. Fitch 1.1 Arli.ur Wichita, are ai'ei taining to the waterworks J. mmiut.ni uf ual-: l-l i ol ii .1 All. ot Vista ci uictciv, ol pat City.

Married. July 1" Chelsea, and ii-s l.r, rado. K. J. i A.

Ml. ol S'i ol ol 1.1 Do C. K. ohar-jed with u-iu-' I-rol ianuuacr in a iiihv and tiaid line lie 1 iiii-uin' to Dr. i.

F. Aoil.rc.se ft I): brother in Dei. van. I.linois, v. i.o di.latc for conn') jU'i-.

.1 In TaeweH, with 1 election. Hon. J. W. -l -ly ol him.

Thomas K. MiNmhy Hon-in-law ol i.oinli ic iver for al Hal Hot Sj -ring-. 'k per year. Mr. here who will be 1 lortui.i-.

The Aucnsta Itlet I Dora.io second 1:1 Iliowns bal'i wi ii but e.i too food lor tin l. ill Kb base ball report .1, 1, Tui i- Ai he ii tidd- I'M I .) the out. omc Ol til. covered today nounct ment V. C.

yi IU lal. he and his conic- an'- tae resl'lt that Kanisitir is "opening" Sept. lo'h I He now has a conn st oil llu' I Kiidaie l.icli coim OJ he lcels sure of winning. He rustler. The ai-ribt oropl'id it era lilo.

oceupu ti.e Icis as a MUdlo. It I' tlie y-Hietlc and to womiii l.v all. tti-t made an atli nil 1 piece of cool ate MlHltlli. lu it a a psiuting, llu covered by stu- and ai. Vtalh t-kill in pamtinir, which t.ing their own piai ayilick ban ui L' u.i 'i 1 elaM, 0t i- Kate TH 1 11 1 i be tu.

FlIflClH, they will bp Icronte riuma i 1.. e. Pa M.ih i writes hit old Iinic 'i lhal. the dioiiih in tirii paturef are bi: i iu-1 and unites rain tviues will be 1 ne I and lhal in ab; ut (he have thin ceahon. Kri; icd well hut lale Mo-weather tUm'-yi coi and i as -t The j'ike i-ccui? Jr.

Anna while in ciiy, thc wi nt to the tu spt-ik, they a couminue ol io be on 1.. DIj-h u. city irk le III' I at a -i chaif man. It ho ha th Kiiev and Mrn. wi re committee, and as a ut i Hi the handsout- ard ui" Mi.

liiiev, for Mi 1 was boon corieeUO iH not et ft Jed to laiij: 1 er i i i By the kin.iue ol tor, and ii. the local edinn wn- sb loi Ui Uolier ii.il to ret. This "'id i no li at i. Wh out Ol tl.c tw to el. I bciii liii t.i-it.

capacity eiyh't en tour and then Las detnaud l.s I ro-. it complete, the p- either steam or wj. er. in ol the bent in and furni-hct a ii'tnif io udi i Ut" J.r that it better than in Kaiif.t Citr or where. Council rroceeilliiB.

The city eouiteil in; i--i mi Uibci were pie nt m-- i'l Crook. Bids alhwd: mc. loniey tw. mi ie; Geo ttddy. paintnii: r.

ott i hers a.cirhaiu;1ce, o-j; repair work and iu otm: I Louk. lumber, c-1 -tr. ttreet com msiM er an: b.m ti ol Geo BeWle. at- p. police, t-; lti.vn Ba b-e.

cent; prowl. Kephiiiier. t.crice as Blii k. KlUie, ti. alane- e.uts: t' i r.

Mrs i der.cny 5 tii'-'i pi lice juage. Geo FubtiiWid r. e.ci Ai kuian. cuy Whitehead. io's; r.

T-S -F Olin, washini: 1-c. r. Sr der, hauling io Heed. same, fri: An-iy Sproul. Thos Eidicd, tl hi publican, prituii.g.

Andy costs in caf-e ol liie eii v-; Ju1' The hid oi J. W. 1. l.i- ui. 1.1 tu-iiro tor Ben Veibnck, is iij.cm Taebillr.

Jo ph 1 ni ior t-ne. I El Du ratio Linhl and Kue. o. t--r e.te.iu lU'hts for June. and Kt aiei hydrant nmat.

utericd. Thos. G. Fitch and Artlstir Fauikn oi Wichita, betore tie council ar.d Were given a heaiirg in bt f.aii Uoraiio Water Co. Morris Abeles aud J.

S. Hardie ttie a petition, signed by the nu-t ar.ia1 tax payers ot the city, asking for e.itati iuiprovemants tc be made in the ciiy uk The matter was reiened to the eomniUiei on city property. The tinanee committee was rani I r- ther time in winch to report lunru report of city treat-urtr. The clerK was iiu nctcd to t-M bids lor the corn rue Lion el a tonr at the intersecion ot SiCond and Ki I'ora-do streets in Kiversido. The matter ol pacing ordinal.

c-s condemning lective sidev. a.ks was delern ad Marshal Cory and Whitehead were instructed to nottty h. owners of such walks to remove them at once. Adjourned to meet Saturday evening. ly i -f I frank MvKwen of.t.

Louis, is the Mar1 ijis le went to Denver, Jacob Ueed ot lliveraide, is building an addition to his dwelling. Mrs CharUs Urown of Douglass, it the st ol Mrs. H. Brandon. Win.

I.fdi-'erwood, now of out frif lids here to.Hv. ttie isses Josie and Flora Wiedemann Lone to IJutcbinson, visiting. Charies eber is the new barber in Money shop, and he is a very good one. Miss Flo. hump and Mrs.

Brown of Doug-hi-s, are quests ol rs. J. S. Coleman. (Icort-e Cooj-er of Giencoe, says "Our a Is line, it could not be Oiuriie Stewart has gone to Emporia to alter a situation with the aula Fe.

A Myc-r. iy ol land ime In lart evening with a leekers lrom Shelbyville, Ills. Mir. and Mis. U.

U. James: drove to Cowley county, today to visit friends. Miss Anna Mendenhali has returned from isit tiie folks on the claim near Ked ck, dk. A boy's vest left on the Fourth grounds -l a -ady'a hand bag await owners at the Timks otiice. T.

W. l'ipton ot Fairmount, transacted belore the county superintendent afternoon. Missis Cora t.lass, 1'earl Gossett and Carr of Augusta, have returned after visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. l'alkhurst left this rn lor Klmira, N. V. They will visit si ashore l.elore returning.

Mr. and Mis. II. Gcphart have returned a visit at Douglass. Their daughter, Mrs.

C. H. l-i- kel, accompanied them. Sit et Commissioner Whitehead has been some excellent work in building new reel crossings aud repairing old ones. Tut- democrats fused and the pops, didn't.

Now the pops, are fusing and there Is nothing left of Butier county democrats. Miss Cora Taylor, now of Cofl'eyville, a--ed through the city this afternoon on i way to I'ucblo, to spend the timrucr. Mr. and Mrs. Al.

Kwing are parents ol a nice baby boy and Dr. Koogler is puzzling bead whether the kid is a Jayhawker a Lluekeye. 31: so IC(ji Doulaps' name omitted roiu the Met of who received third tlie reuent examination i. ii liiaukeiifxiiip ul Iiosalia, was in today, over the tine raine je week in hn neighborhood. He crops are in excellent cocditioo.

'i'iie Tup. mnaers have not clipped arley Wirir's wings yet. He is raging tiid will tiar up the earth 'twixt this and Xovtmber. 11 he can't be commissioner hinij.cH he can wear John Ellis' scalp at his J. S.

Lrhr is unloading 2,100 Colorado Divide, Colo. They will be pastured this bummer and ted this winter ia vicinity and will make a home market fur a large amount of Butler count) orn. Here's a clir-ei iul item. George Pickrell who was taken to Marion, charged with an on Alice Nelson, had no difficulty whatever in clearing himself ol the He returned from Marion last evening. KuL'ene Foster ol Prospect, brings a rumple of German millet to the TIMK3 office that was grown on high urland sod, measures rive leet aud lour inches in lengtu and j-isl beginning to It will grow at a loot more.

Ttie Pops of 1 slate of Butler" don't have to be eonltent. They have abandoned their policy, announced three years ago with much horn blowing, of one term only for county officers. And they renominate the whole ticket. Ninety-nine times In a hundred the men who get mad at the editor and stop his pa- ner. uiii-t ak lavors ot him before a year i.as-s, If nothing else It is the suppression of jomc disagreeable facts Lhat they know the pui.lic dying to know.

And the edl-ior, being patient and long-suffering, lets up on tlie scamps. Kepubiican Committee Organized. At the meeting ol the republican county t-entral ct'Uimittee this afternoon, W. H. Averv was elected chairman, S.

U. Brandon secretary, and Or. J. F. Bicharson of Au gusta, treasurer.

K.F.Moore of Benton, was elected chairman oi the executive committee, which will consist ot three meiiiitPis tronicach commissioner's district to ti'' appointed by the chairman. I.iitie Mii-'8 Ani'ie and Ethel iiLini lu and years rtspectiveiy, celebrated wti'rdty by eallir.g in a number of tlieir iinii.2 iriin.is. Tne usual proirram for -uch youngsters. fjliowed by refreshments, made the event a happy one. Those pres ent: Jennie Morrissey, Sellie Green.

Flora Lizzie and Flossie Summers, Addie Kuzelmau. Dora Dose, Ella Brown, Miy KrumiT, Louisa and Minnie Scales, Mabel Thomas. Nona and Delia Whistler, Maud Turner, lieo Clay, Jennie and Alice Henry and SwiLt-'vtt. It In. lieu a gets stalled in a gutter, 'I lilt runs in a populous street, i ke a flv that is stranded in butter,) And has to nneovei her feet, As L-ently tl.e calico lifts she, Ami gives It her graeeluiest sweep, I- a "leiler" to blame if he chances To irive her ankles peep.

Jus: to mc il they are thick or thin: Mr. Siieldeti. is it a siul' X. z. Grandi a Flcnncr the Aiivocate, is un i his conclusion that the Timks dosn't empathize with the laboring man.

We waste no sentiment in the matter and yet the workmen are to be pitied. As a of po-Uics somebody puts it this why: "What brought the trouble on be-iwt en Puilman and his employees? Industrial hat brought on The election of the party to power. Who elected the dtfficratic paru'r The men who arc Btrit- oTl(Jfc. r. -m tt otutru: Vuu are titiVl'V notltied tht I was on Uie day IM'4.

appointed as ad-nunistriilor of tue estate of Heniy C. Mlteb-ell. deceased, and lliat all claims against sua estate should be presented to nie as jjrtiviiie.1 tiy law, and all persons are hereby aoiitied not to pun-iiase aud make any con-tract in rcitiiril to any of the property ol -aid estate except turouglvme. C. E.

Vandkvfr. Administrator of the estate ot Henry C. Mitcliell, deceased. tair.n Knowles. iuorneys lor Administrator.

Eli Warren Is my name; El Uorado 1b my station; stone msscn is my oe v.j.tion. build arcbed bridtrea, piera and call an these are epecialtie wttb me. I alo build, repair and clean cisterns. dJkw SHE MASON. I.

i at ti.e Julv Mi-s and I Mi-, Mr-. I I i 1 1). iiE.il to A i i- w-ilc-r i ot .1 uiiire i in-l C. Ii. Km t.ei-l iiii- lytliii; i 1'.

Ii. i-Lij'l- ol Ktr- nil. ini: by the l-ie resMence i altfrh-h-d and down I- red on trie i i.l' la'iy near 1 1: t-ven'i V. 1 ninr lor ncr of a iliaT 1 i uill; 11-1. lit llilli.

1 ii-i-i to kit wrote a 1 am .1 at I I'll- i III! iU 1 City, was In town J.a-lure liral Ih caltiC. Hy lands Hiat onia nil. il amr and more vaiual'le. tre-atcil lam list Tuesday tt ndid si rt n.ide. 'i lis i- one ol tin and 1 it.

al't li ii Ui'l 10 1 nae ii'i: I -ay 1 in lo.l i ran 1 1 in. I i' i-. ii. il. as file I a i r-T iiUr-lit t' ver- cjui ip rt and ii.tr- Al in Hi l.te haw Il 1H liJil) i.

'iiitnce t(v Is and perdrnied i aburj.jun Hie race, tijii-t W.iv li. li. Iht'ou ol (it luiiiriH-e. The ini.cr-- tiny iie tiny nbv. I i.i'V iil be beatc- i it biit inks Jtutle I'-nrlv ered a letter tbe iiia tow and ty.

When s. sc.aim-.-d 1 tiiuiuht --(i died yc the ut Pilt-burir. in inM. Tao oh, vv i'l be rt tn in-ke oil a Irairmtnt I'm im bciore he voUi Li-vir ftii! reii i-irs Tribuin i I A. Vu (.

t-l g. a Ml Miss Nellie v. l. II Mt wart i il ble lw in and society loved by Tile u'rouin of jierhni: cii.iractrr, and Ir r.ec and otM-ni of ab -it d. The happy i.n 1 Fe tieic.

Tfe a bo-t ii lib u'ib in coni: rat u- kiit-wn mil i IMKS The Colif'se. Prof. T. il. lMtiHt r-iji in our kirds ot Normal and 1 ol nil, in.

lu. tuition i li cr in lir in I ime or at it i. 1 i to ub- I 1 .1. fit II tfin fur Ki do iTi a uf.d ton a d-du. ot 1 i I tT Il Wt hri -J.

Hie A C'-t a f.t:::i bili fiJod tLt-y would ol v't-1 for.if tcuion or. i lbt ii ti e. li iirtu d( m. t-. slates ll'O ir.tu K-oi'-Wiin a pau-1 m' -tt u.e btsd :ii.d d.i vvoi'K fDUiiiinii peo- i iiv.iU liiit chuieb or tuie incal iiUtiiHer ot and tlu-woisdi'ilui u.

v't ul ti Xr lutl and i u-ii'fi-h ctjiltt-s Utc in al Fori CJiv-it iUnd and il wua tl.c i- d. i n-it lovsi-ed at 1-t Ouiu, V'p-irasio aud La-djca, luiiiaiia. and one or iwo iu dozti: otiier evt-ry one of these bad no better it a L-ood territory or t-ity iu wideh to Tiiee ehf artcd in nearly il not tvoy ease with rooms or o.d tmiit.ins. We have Uie town, the county and the rich territory round about, and we ciiirbt to have the school. irto look 1 a i i a is i i i Castoria.

Cxctoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior wany prescriptior. known to me." II. A. ARCHia, M. Ill So.

Oif rd Brooklyn, N. Y. Our physicians in the children's have spoken bigMr of their experi-. in their outside practice with Castoria. although we only have among ov.r inedi.

al supplies what is known as regular pro Iucls, yet we are free to confess that the of Castoria has won us to look with favor up -n it." United H.ispitai. asd Dispmsart, Hoston, Mass. An.cv C. Smith, a c.j- Street, New York City. The Portfolios of the MAGIC City Are printed in Xattiral Photographic Colore which gives to the illustrations a softness anil marvelous beauty finish never attained by any other publication.

The Complete Series (10 In number) will constitute a arge and Beautiful Oblong Volume, 11 VI inches. Illustrated with OYER 300 GRAND VIEWS -rinlt! Character Sketches on the Midway, (ireat All the Principal Bui'dintrs Complete Views ol the An Buildings, Kor-itrn and state Buildings, al Detail, Celeitra'e-i statuary. Curious Forpiirn Types, Genera! Views, Inlerior Views, And all the Grand and Wonderful Features of the Great World's Fair, made at the height r-f the Splendor of the World's Exposition, By a Special Corps of Artists, Including the Ollicial Photograpltc of the U. S. Government.

The best is always the most Desirable. Address HeLASD Fairport. N. Y. amis IS THE BEST MEDICINE Uoixs ai'ii Shct'p.

It purilit-s The hlc.d. pn-vt-nis rnr'-. oii-iis, oliN. 'olic, I iidfh.Mind, in. I i-t iiii etc.

NnthiiiLT ctjiiids it f.r lloii rt lciMc, in Imnot iim- (ivcr twenty f-rvi'iif'i. nntir cuttle -honM iiivc it trial. Ic I'lfoi KlKTAKY 111. iii'I- Sain'- AhnaiKie and F.irni'-r Hi'i--e I'cal niailt-d free. Uncle Sam's Nerve and Bone Liniment i r.niW's.

IJiscuiiKitiMii. Mill iit tn the snot ot MMIL NfUltiliU so good for Man and Animal. Try il. For sale by C. II.

SELIG, Dorado, Kansas. WastefuIIy? 3ot the most for It. Gel the bept for it. A penny eaved Is good as two earned you have one penny and don't have to earn the other one. Therefore and wherefore buy groceries of H.

CLARK. You can't beat tlie Good I ui-k for neatnees quality, qunntity or prompt service Find I.u.-k on North Mai You want your Collections made Houses Rented, FARMS SOLD, DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND OTHER 1'AfERS DRAWN AND ACKXOW1 EDGED correct manner and form. I am the In man you are looking for. JIv office is up stairs ovtr the Exchange National Batik. I.

C. TH02I Notary Public and Conveyancer 1TAL1 7 WtMl lOtbSay. THE GEEAT 20th Day FRENCH REMEDY sotn X). rwerfuiiV and quiCKiy. urea YounV rr.en will retrain their lost anj.wd, andoidh recover thyLr youthlul J-sot tv u-ine VlTALtS.

surely re-sfc X.TJ-c llZ Wt Itr potency, Nichtlr Emissions Lost Power Fihrif Mem rv. Wi.tir.? Ijsen s. and ad effects of aKuse or excess and in d. sere inn. Wards off and consumption.

Insist OH havina VITALIS no Can be camea vpm limn.K(Hrpackace.or Pixfor 7 EIVJ rircular Ir-. Address1 i tALtBEI BL3lLlS CUMPJuSK, For eale at El Dorado by GOOlfLUGK grocer IliSi i I 'UK 'J fz3 i I I i I 1 i I I the conl and iron in the bill as then la the senate." more question," said Mr. Vilas. 'Did not the president express the httpe at all times that iron and coal shuuld be on the free list?" "At all times, yes," said Mr. Jones, "but it was tlie expression of a hope that the circumstances would permit the realizati" Senator (iornian next summoned Mr.

Harris, who left the preidin -er's chair for the purpose a a it Mr. Harris stated that in eonveration with Mr. Cleveland he (Uarris) had been led to conclude that the president favored the passing of the compromise senate bill, not because he approved of it but that it was the best that could be secured. Mr. Corman then resumed with one of the most sensational references of the day to President Cleveland.

He spoke of the deep regret that he was compelled to ask the public testimony of Uiee senators. But the time had come to speak. The limit of endurance had been reached. The senate had been traduced. An attempt had been made "to try and jfibbet it before the These charges had "been foully mailt from distinguished sources" and they must be met and refuted.

Mr. Gorman next turned his attention to Senator Hill's speech of Friday indorMnjr Mr. Cleveland's letter. "That letter," said Mr. Gorman, "was a trod send to tlie senator from New York.

It was the only comfort he had had from this administration." Mr. Gorman continued to criticise Mr. Hill's course. He said Mr. Hill had throughout attempted to thwart his party.

Mr. Gorman unred that the house, had it been eon-d-tent. would have placed all raw materials on the free list. Mr. Gorman proceeded to declare that the democratic platform did not demand free raw material.

He went back to the platform of 1SS4 on which he said: "Mr. Cleveland was elected by the grace of (rod and a great deal of hard work." It did not provide for free raw materials. The bill prepared by his distinguished radical friend (Mr. Mills) placed 75 cents duty on coal. "I waa in the same situation then," interrupted Mr.

Mills, "that I am now. I was in the hands of half a dozen men who forced a duty on coal. It was not my choice." "I am not blaming you," said Mr. Gorman, deprecatintrly. "You said I prepared a hill in which coal is taxed," replied Mr.

Mills hotly. Mr. Gorman then crave the history of the convention in lsS. where, he said, the radicals were in the saddle. A resolution was adopted indorsing1 the Mills bill taxin? coal.

Mr. Cleveland accepted it and stood on It. lie referred to the platform declaration of prepared by Mr. Cleveland's friends, commending' the house "for jroinir in the direction of free raw materials." The radical resolution sprung- in the convention was pushed by those who desired to defeat his nomination. Hut it did not defeat his nomination.

Xo one expected Mr. Cleveland to stand on that radical plank. At 3:17 o'clock the senate went into executive session and fifteen minutes later adjourned until to-morrow noon. THE ff AKUEN CHASE CHARGE. What the Rantan Penitentiary Board Will riavo to Look Into.

Lfavftcwohth, July 'H. The penitentiary board, which betran the investigation of the charges of Clerk Yarroll and ex-Mine Inspector Iinnn ayainst Warden Chase, consists of Y. J. Hurd, of Uolton: T. H.

Iluticr. of Great Hend, and G. W. HalVn-beck. of Coldwater.

Warden (. hae has riled with tlie board his anwers to all the charges. These were that he used state money to buy hoys for private use; that he pocketed a rebate on ln.otjo pounds of bacon bought from Armour that he employed his daughter as assistant keeper contra ry to rules; that he allowed omcers to obtain state articles of food for family ue: that he appointed a woman of ill-repute as assistant matron; that he usurped his authority at times; that he employed his son John as engineer of the mine, and that he placed incompetent men in charge of mine work. Chase denies all but tlie charges that he era-ployed his sou and daughter to work in the penitentiary, and declares that he did so because he knew that both were competent. He charges liunn with having tried to secure the closing of the mines to aid strikers and declares that he was an anarchist.

Jmlite Rlrk Denies Charges. Krnnf.bl'NKpokt. Jul 24. Judjje A. J.

Kicks, of the Cnited States court of Cleveland. declared that there is no foundation for the charges of the Central Labor union, of Cleveland. that he misused Cnited States money while clerk of the United States circuit court and defies congressional or other investigation. A California Ex-4iovrnor Dead. Sa.v Francisco.

July 24. Frederick F. Low, governor of California from to 107, died at midnight on Saturday. He had lanre corporate and banking interests. He was born in Frankfort.

in 1SJS and went to California in 143- From 10'J to 1VT4 he was minister to China. Kannat City BoUhfn in Chlcaffo. CurcAGO.July 24. Twenty-tire butch- ers from Kansas City went to work to-; day at Swift shop at the itock yards. They were not molested.

Ar- mour has opened a second shop with a full force and has a thousand extra ap- plicants. The MpiUnt Beaten Afirnin. Roches Point, Queenatown, July 24., fter leading in the race with the Pritannia three-fourths of the distance of to-dav'a course, and seeming- a sure winner the Vigilant fell into a calm and was nassed. and the Britannia won. Twenty nihilists hare been arrested in St.

Petersburff on suspicion of being- A nlnt i I I HILL STFKS A.11. The New York Senatttr itt he Klxr Aijuln on the Kill. Wasijim; July Lvcrv M'iit in the rallerie was aain tiiled when the enate met. IJcMimptinn of the heavy tirhi a-aiti-d the executive wa anticipated. The strain iind ex-cit.

inclit were almost as intense as wh-n the senate convened yesterday. The senators themselves were slow in arriving, most of them reniainiiiir in tiic cloak rooms until the morn business was completed. Senator Vilas, of Wisconsin, who was todefend tlie president aira i list some of the aspersions oa-t upon him ye-terday. was. however, on hand early and alo Senator Hill, of New York, who was also l.ilh-d for a speech.

When, at 1 Mr. the floor manager of tne bill, called up tlie conference report, almost every seat on the floor wa tilled. Mr. Hill was on his feet and was at once recognized for a speech. He agreed, he said, at the outset with Mr.

Gorman that the democratic partv was in the midst of a ff feat crisis. The denn wry tic party a ft-r such a 1 uiir struirj ie in the minority had at la-d been cut rusted with power. Tt had t(j work to redeem the pledges it had made. The LTentest of those was to reform the tariff. The hon-e had pushed a tariff bill which, aside from its income tax feature, seemed to meet with yen-i-ral satisfaction and approval.

As it passed the senate, however, after lontr. weary months of debate, it was not satisfactory and violated the pledges of he It would do no L'oOil to -ist i nut civ adhere to the position taken when the hill was passed. "Do you see any siirns of yielding on the part of the he asked, ad- i ressinr? his democratic colleagues. "Hacked by the public of the country, by the democratic masses and the president of the Cnited States as it undoubtedly is. the: house will never yield.

Why not yield on these two points and see whet her it es not lead to an After Mr. Hill had spoken for some time the senate adjourned till to-morrow noon. A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE. Senators Deciile to Talk Oier the Tariff Miitter Washington. July after the adjournment of he senate yesterday there was a conference of democratic leaders of that body in the room of the committee on appropria- tions.

Aiuonir those present were sen-! ators liuniian, Hrice. CocUrell, Harris, Kaiisom and Hlarkhurti. comprising most of the detnocratic sti-erin cm- mittee. The senators had a lonjf talk ami when they departed no conclusion had been reached as to the best way out of the present delicate position iu which the majority found themselves. Tin proposition for a caucus was dicti-'-ed and it was agreed that it would be wise to have a conference of dt-ui-: ocratic senators before any step was taken or a vote was had on any of tlie pending' proposit ions.

As soon, therefore, as the senate m't to-day Mr. Faulkner went about the democratic side notifying the senators of the purpose of the "conservatives" to hold a conference at o'clock. It was not to be a caucus, as that would mean that ail senators should be in- vitcd. and senator Hill was not in- eluded. The plan was to invite nuly those who voted for the tariff bill, When the member-uf the steering Committee were asked as notifying Senator Hill they replied: "This is a conference of the friends of the tarirf bill, and only the friendly senators ill be asked to atVnd." Messrs Mills and Smith, repreent-! intr the extreme wiuLrs of tlie derri''-I cratic party in iiatf.

expre-sed to an Associated press. repiwntative tin- opinion that the democrats of tin: house and senate would ret together land pas a tariff bill lefore adjoiirn-' merit. CAMir iAK. Kvi'lt'n-" Ii-fire th tenure Snrjar Trust Inip'ieitt" the Wt lriitii.iu. I AsiiiNoloN.

Z. Kd va rd Levy, a New York broker and employe of Wheeler A- i of New York, was before tiic senate sUL'ar trust committee tonhiv. Wliile not a member of t.ie firm, he acts as a personal representative of Mr. iiiiiiar-iean. of that t.rni.

in his absence, and it is undersold hat his test inn i sub' Cated tiiat fort- He comm.t-l to an ot-fier for i have t-en -iven Mr. find can be tee. and That it relat. sUL'Jir stocks aliened X- bv Senator amit'ii. The committee still refuses to irive out the testimony.

ut the members unite in that the testimony is important, and that if they are able to com etc It on the lines which they are following the result will be either to fasten tlie charges or brin-them to a point where their falsity can be established. The chain, howerer. will be ineotn-plcte so as the committee fails to tind one witness for whom standi is beinjr made. This witness is said i be Samuel i. liattcrshall, who formcrlv represented the New York tirm of Nevmour, Youn Co.

in this citv. Witnesses have so far been examined and llattershall is the man. who at one time, had in his possession orders from senators for the purchase I of suy fir stocks. The committee regard i the disapearance of witness anted at this time as siniticant. Killed by th.

Kansas City. first Air line train from Independence com-iny toward Kansas City this morning struck and instantlv killed William Kus h. an man who was walking on the track, near Crescent itation. Little was known about Kush. It is supposed he was deaf, as he did not notice the engine's whistle- Msuito'a Tril Postponed.

Lomo.v, July A dispatch from Paris si'-s that the trial of Santo Cesario. the murderer of President Car-iiot. has been deferred until August Z. Forest Georye, a younsr man of Oak Grove. was thrwn from his horse Sunday night and will probably die.

I mi. GOIUIAX. The Maryland Senator Makes an Attack on the President. VEST OX THE TARIFF BILL. Take, the Floor and Replies to Juestloii4 of Mr.

Vitus The Whole lebute A Heated Uue. Wahixoton. July 24. When the senate opened to-day tlie attendance in the palK'i-ios and on the floor was even lar-frerthanon Friday. Mr.ilarrifi.

the president pro was in the chair. After the preliminary routine business had been disposed of Mr. Voorhees called up the conference report on the tariff bill and Mr. Gorman arose. He hoped he appreciated the gravity of the situation.

There would ordinarily be no difference of opinion about sending" the bill to conference, where the differences between tlie two houses could be adjusted. He drew a graphic picture of the anxiety with which the country a.vaitedthe fate of the bill the idle factories, the closed workshops and the unemployed. Further suspense was neither to the best interest of the country nor of the democratic party. He hoped that the senators would meet the situation as became patriotic men and duty bound democrats. It was idle for him to add anything- to what had been said last Friday by tlie senator from New (Mr.

Smithl. In the house. Mr. Gorman went on, there was an overwhelming democratic majority. In the senate the democrats were at the outset confronted with the fact that there were but forty-four democrats.

A bill must be framed which would secure the support of all thee senators, all of whose votes save one were necessary to pass it. That one vote was to assist. Mr. Hill had from the beginning opposed the bill openly and manfully. The democrats with such a condition before them had pone manfully to work to harmonize the differences and had accomplUhed it by many sacrifices.

No legislative body in this country had ever been confronted with such a condition. In patriotism, Mr. Gorman declared, the democrats of the senate had gone to work to save the country and keep their party in power, when suddenly in the midst of the struggle came the president's letter. "It was the most uncalled for, the most extraordinary, most unwise communication," said he, in bitter tones, "that ever came from a president of the United States. It placed this body in a position where its members must see to it that the dignity and honor of this chamber must be preserved.

It places me in a position here I must tell the story as it occurred. The limit of endurance has been reached." Mr. Gorman charged directly that everv one of the senate amendments had been seen by Secretary Carlisle and scanned by him before they were agreed upon. He drew from his desk and read an interview with Secretary Carlisle on April 30, in which the secre-tarr of the treasury gave the bill his sweeping Indorsement. As a compromise Mr.

Gorman asserted that the bill as oompleted was satisfactory to not a sing-le, solitary human beinr in all of its details, but as a whole the structure presented as scanned bv the sei-retarv of the treas- nrv and tlie president was acceptable as "the best bill that could be passed, There was no suggestion anywhere either from the president or secretary of the treasury that the bill as iuodi-: tied was a violation of the democratic principle. Mr. Vest arose and began by saying that he had not seen the president since the repeal of the Sherman law last summer, but with the secretary of the treasury he had had frequent con-! versatioiis. Mr. Carlisle had frequently and distinctly stated to him that the greatest calamity that could happen would be the failure of any bill.

He had distinctly stated to him that no difference in rates should be allowed to stand in the way of the consumma-! tion of soinechantf-eof the tariff reform. His colleague, Mr. Jones, had seen Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Cleveland and they had declared that the bill was acceptable to them.

When Mr. Vest sat down Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, who was in charge of the bill in the senate, took the floor. He was as pale as death. He realized, he said, when the bill came to the senate it could not be passed in its then form, and had gone to work with infinite labor and pains to interview every demo cratic senator.

He heard every objection thev held and carefully noted them, lie had talked -th Mr ar- "7-" iru i. nau inaorseu it as i-mt. aucw (Jonesi prepared the amendments in consultation with Mr. Carlisle. The secretary was then informed as to the situation and he (Jones) had said to him: 'T will not g-o one step further if the administration is not behind me." 'T requested him to explain everything to the president," explained Mr.

Jones. "I saw the president. He told me Carlisle naa expiameu an huu he (Cleveland) said he thoupht we were doinr the wise and proper thm. Among" the amendments thua prepared were those placing coal and iron on the dutiable list." As Mr. Jones sat down Mr.

Gorman aroe to resume, but Mr. Vilas interposed with a series of questions to "In your interview with the president." asked Mr. Vilas, the sub-jeets of coal and iron ever mentioned?" "Yes." replied Mr. Jones with explosive vehemence, "at every conversation between the president and myself coal and iron were specially wm 1 nre was a urn, the srallerv wnicn mo prewuiuif uuilxi diftieultv in checking continued Mr. Jones, with continued Mr.

Jones. measured emphabis on each word, "the president never once uttered one sol- I Itary word fcainit going ahead witU i It Will Admit Militiamen and Take Other Unions. STATKMKNT OF DfhH it i itl Hit to It Behind he Mine ii lent i Will 1U- Till In Ihf fit Id Onct. Cnti'Aoo. Julv A new labor nniou fort up- he ibor world which.

has been launched trouhlcd of its leaders say. will under one banner the hole army of tho toilimr masses. At the meeting of the toard of directors of the new A merican Lh hor union yesterday it was decided to admit militiamen as members of the new organization, which the direetorselaim will take the of the Knic-hts of I.ab. The principles say that kikcn inticonsidcra- the dire. -tors hav tion the many ol as -tach Hows that will be nf the priaiH -r leaders.

I'-r nf coin rv rn their wif.ire. rs tun rh' tinif of labor is of nil jittv oo'sfiu-i nr p.ije nii-n)lcr be I he fix io be r- Mht'iTiin The An lU-teitO-il In neiirly fi wiil jiri'tt-rt n-i i. faeritli'in' every WI! Il illi- i.l brotherhood of fiinse uf on is the IV. '1 i Tlif single labor has clearly con-vlnrert the most uinteu uctloti must tie this ai-lton shall bn Wt to the mwit of i he nrnt rtlt. W'e have been for vein's rout nhutmy a -hare of uiir hard eanu'd wak-es iu sMjjpiTt of so-cIlud, labor leaders, lioe aspirations lucre tn titan instances to beeoriie pel 1 1 fr The time arrist'd for an honest, la'or orifntiiiat ton with each and u-ry lil'-ru ttr a lewder.

Tempt ary headquarters vvill hei ut" McCoy hotel. There will be chosen two directors from New York, one from Philadelphia, one from Buffalo, owe from Kansas I ity i from St. Louis, two from the 1'acihV coast and one each from St. Caul and The otlicer of the union are: W. C.

Walsh, presi.lent; W. II. Overton, vice president; M. A. ''ii-y, secreta ry and treasurer.

The otliccr of the new organization say oi-oanicrs will be put iu the field nied ia el and the union will extend tio hout tie country. ut ions we; adopted pled tri ii iT tinancial siiport to K. V. Debs and co-operation to the American Kailway uni' m. J.

S. Mcradderi, a personal friend T'ebs. stilted that Oebs and his co-workersare behind the American l.a-I.r union. It is the intention to iri-clude in lis organization all lalnr of hate I and .1 same Uiii'J not ne-r: ed under the rallroadinj-. It will be attili-ith the Anierieari Uaiiway union id I evs be coll rolled by th dlieials.

iki: in kt. lie Will It Trl-I for the Anfl-I rti-t l.aw 1SHO. Cmr .1 ly Ouritnf in the trial of l'rejideut and his as-iwiates for contempt to-day, Ih triet Attorney iielirist called the of the court to ho of as tlie ai.ti-trust law. II sone of its provisions, stating if or more (H-rvilil conspired -1 commerce they I guilty of au offense nst the yovernnn nt and nhai! be a-'ailist in the t'oitd Mate our: in v. sTr'n-t attorney said that under the plea of he defense that Meii the judgment was yoid falls to the ground.

was tiled nil ler the wet of e-e is no doubt. Mr. Milchrist tlie has such a interest in inter-state it has a '-'ht to file such a M-overnment maintains itself by tlie revenue derived from service. Ti neater part of to-days Trial was taken up wi'Ji iment of Krw in for Mr. Krwiu was frpint-ru j.Ted bv iye Wood who ned ttie attorney closely.

Jmie was Tiar-ti'-tilarlv inquisitive re- 'I par tl a'lvisorv crtaracter ot mo Kaii way union officers' ti Atfiericnn "If the oUi. ptrike. bnt cou tion's mem'ner ers could not order a advi-ej trio orfiniza-asked the jude. ild not the i-sist afTer former the tho strike was ia nit force?" Attorney Erwin replied that the jyov-ermiienf complaint contained nothing reardintf adviee. but simply charypd tiie with ordering strikes.

the jyovt-rn merit meant advice instead of orders." said tho attorney, "it should have said so. Our answer fully covers the case a stated by the prose- cut on. The S1ytle Shrlner. Df.NVFtt. July The annual sc-sion of the imperial council of the On'er of the Mystic Shrine opened this forenoon with a full attendance.

Tho re.M.rts of othcers showed that the members, winch were numbered at 7 IfKI at tue clo-; or uava increases to Tiie. imperial potentate re-I Twrted hat an organization of colored citizens havinir ptrate.1 iMe or u.e order, ne ootauie'i arwoies ui corporation in New York tti. A KrnH Boy I row ned. A Bir.KNK, July Edward, the yoiiMjwmof Mr. an-1 Mrs.

Arliny, of j-Hlhrne. was drowned in by on creeK ycsterl afternoon, having wandered from home and failt in. Miss Florence Ktlly, state factory inspector for Illinois, scores Chicago health thcials in a report ua the suaaii pox ecrticmi fern HI 1 1 Cental Avenue Villiams Call attention to the fact that they keep on band as fine Beef as can be found in the west. Salt Meat ot all kinds F'resh Sausage and Bol. gna and I.ard, Poultry and Oysters always in Ftoek.

TLey keep surplus of Stock on hand as fat as corn can make them. I Please give us a call and h.r yourself. The highest price paid for fat cattle and bogs, bides, tal low anil furs of all kinds Williams N'orth Main, next to Selie's. Sandifer's gtuilio is tlie pTaoe for tl.e linest i lio'o in die Ptnte; and ia THE ONLY place in theoounty wliere the riatinotype, the latest in plioto- graj.liy, can be obtained. promptly finished and eatisfarticn guaranteed.

Price. reasonable. Trj SANDIFER, over Selig'8 Drug Store Or. F. B.

Lawrance, I if TV Dentist KDoardo Kansas 1 Meat Everybody. And it Is alw ajs a fatlsfactoiT est'r Tender Tender Meat To my eastomera, the wee test. Mutton goes as muttnn not as spring lamb. Lamb So do the choicest cuts of beef. Everything eold on merit.

No misrepresentation, no lies thepe lose cuscom never gain it The people keep coming to me. That in thpir war.ta ftt reaorjable prices. GKO. W.TIXCEST, I i 1 If'. i.