The Vermillion Record from Vermillion, Kansas • 2

i The Keconi. PATEN THREE-MINUTE TALKS Is the title of an AK.VOLD. NOTARY 1'IJHUC. VEUMILUOX. KANSAS rsy-lViisioii ipiis.n-s solicited.

people who prim-ip tily uiji-vied to tin? pl.ui ii.ivc be: won. In ordur tn ai-- complih tlmir olj -'l utuier tli.it will thi co-operation of foreign' jrovenimeiits tin- directors llr Ms Marshall County Chicken Thieves. A special in Tuesday's St Joe Hcr-a'ul, from Walervilie. says; Last Friday chicken thieves raided Cottage township, six miles smith of and took every chicken on six adjoining farms making a haul of over 200 chickens. They were tracked to Randolph, where they had sold the chickens.

Constable J. 'C. Dickey ot this place, armed with a warranty went down to arrest them, and found on of the. men at a farm three miles from Randolph. He called him out, and as he plaoed his hand on his shoulder and told him he had a warrmt for him, the.

fellow whipped out a revolver and fired at iiini. the bill passing through his hat and graz-ng the toji of Ins head. Dickey mid the deputy then opened fire on him, and eighteen shots were fired by the three men. three of them the chicken thief one in the arm, one through the lungs ami one in the back. He was taken to Randolph and placed in the care of a pliysician.

and Constable Dickey overtook his partner at Manhattan and arrested him and brought him back to Waterville. The two men disposed of 18 worth of chickens Friday, that they brought in from the north of Waterville, as they passed through town. The wounded man gaye his name as Thos. Hayes, and the other man Brown. INTER-STATE IRRIGATING CONVENTION AT SALINA.

Addresses Will Be Made by the Representatives From Seven States. Every Phase of the Irrigation Question Will Be A Permanent Organization Formed. illustrated folder ABOUT describing the NFWMFXim farms ranches. of New Mexico. The profits of fmit-r-ising are set forth iu detsil: olso tacts relative to sheep, cattle, and general farming.

No other country possesses sue a a desirable climate all the vear round. Write to G. T. N'ichoi--os. G.

P. T. A. T. tS.F.

K.E,. Topeka. for free copy. C. H.

CNFFERTY. DENTIST, Will be found at his office in AXTELL. the second and fourth weeks of each month during 1893, where he is prepared lo extract teeth without pain, make sets of teeth, fill or clean teeth, or do crown or bridge work. He positively guarantee to extract teeth without pain by the use of a local anaesthetic. Solid Through Trains FR Oil Kansas City St.

Joseph TO St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, Peoria, St. Paul and Minneapolis, wiTn Dining Cars Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleeping Cvs Reclining Chair Cars (Seats Free). Only One Change of Cars THE ATLANTIC COAST THE BEST LINE FOR New ork. Boston.

Baltimore, Washington, PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI, NIAGARA FALLS, PITTSBURG. AND EASTERN POINTS. For fall information, address H. C. ORR, Ass't Gen'l Pass.

Agent, Kansas City, Mo. IBM KNIFFIN. BLACKSMITH VLeits, Kansas. Breaking plows made to order City Barber Shop. H.

D. Cassady, Prop. North of the drugstore KANSAS. F. BESLEY.

Practical Painter and House Decorater. VERMILLION, KANSAS. A. JOHNSON, BLACKSMITH, UOYEU'S OLD STAND, VERMILLION, KANSAS. A.

W. Cottrell, Geeerkl BiRCKsmm. Plow work and horse shoeing a speciality. Shop east of hotel. Vkrmilliox.

Kaxsas. I'araphlets describing the reoonrces of KANSAS, ARIZONA. OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO, AND CALIFORNIA may be had by addressing G. T. Nicholson, G.

T. A. T. S. F.

K. Topeka. Kansas. Mention this paper. ii al wade, Yeterirhry Surgeon.

IS RKADY AT ALL TIMES TO DOCTC THE DISEASES OK STOCK FISTULA AND POLL EVIL GUARANTEED NO CUBE NO PAT. CATTLE DEHORNED AND HORSES CASTRATED IN THEIR SEASON. CONSULTATION FREE. VERMILLION. KANSAS.

THE STRIP. Will soon be open "3. ran for; vz Writs DJB0I3 DUfOiS, Patent Inventive Ae VASK I GTC I D. C. ock Free Mesticc rasr-t.

M. MEAGxiER, "WYOMING. KANSAS. Will cry sales in Marshull and Terms reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed. PHTEB 8H0S Ine'p.

CspMat, tl.OOO.OOto BEST SI. SO SHOE IN THE WOKLD "A dollar laved it a dollar earned." This ladles' Solid French Dongola Ki Button Boot delivered free anywhere in the U.S.. on receipt ol Caan, Jloney uraer, or Postal Note for 41.50. Equals erery way the boots' sold In all retail stores fcr $2.80. We make this boot onnelTes, therefore we guar antee ine jitt szyce ana wear, and if any one is not satisfied we will refund the money or send another pair, opera Toe or Common becne.

widths JJ, EE, izea 1 to 8 and aa.f Send your site; tcill Jit you. Illustrated Cata- 1 lctme -iv-'' FREE Dexter Shoe BOSTON. ftUSS. bpettai lerma to EVERT READER -IX Marshall County Shoud Read the RECORD -ANI THE KANSAS WEEKLY CAPITAL I J0U1I They will together giye you all the news of your county and State, and we will take your subscription tor both papers one year for the very low price of $1.60. SUBSCRIBE NOW.

Try Respectfully, Harper Verret. It To the Settlers, BUT found it to go before congress -and secure its sanction for tli extension. A meeting of tlie directory tvn held Monday to iImimis the method of approaching congress, well as to consider whether the suggested d.ttenf closing is the best possible. Ferd. V.

Feck, chairman of the committee, has leen the chief mover in the new plan. He is enthusiastic over the possibilities of the scheme and believes it can be made profitable as well as of value to the people. According to Mr. Feck, ho beneves that the'eailv fall and winter months could be made as enjoyable tor visitors as air-of the summer months. The people who have been abroad and returned from their vacations; the school children with their Saturday holidays, a great number of Chicagoans and a great number of the residents of the territory adjacent to Chicago all these, Mr.

Feck believes, would be glad of the opportunity to attend time and again during November and December. In addition. Mr. Feck believes it good business policy to utilize the exposition plant as long as possible without destroying it. IIu argues that it will cost comparatively little more to carry on the fair for two extra mouth3 than it would to maintain it ith closed gates.

Figured on this basis, the receipts f.r November and December would be almost clear gain and would furnish that much more time for the final disposition of the buildings. The exhibitors who have been consulted at all say it would be to their advantage to remain through to the end so loug as it does not interfere with engagements they may have elsewhere. Last week as another week of state celebrations. Kansas and Uhio. Mexico.

Costa Iliea, Maryland, New Mexico and Texas, have each enjoyed their special day at the fair. Kansas, indeed, made a whole week of it, and thousands of sunflower state patriots came over to celebrate. A big celebration was that of Ohio Thurs day when Gov. McKiuley and regimen ts of the Ohio national guard came to Chicago to houor the dav. Attendance on that day aggregated nearly 225,000.

The leather men also celebrate on Tuesday and the railroad boys were given another chance on Saturday. The three caravels were formally presented by Capt. Concas of the Span ish navy to the United States government. The ceremony of transfer took place in the court of honor outside the administration building on a platform, at the ends of which drooped the flags of the two nations. On the raised seats were Spanish aud American nayal and army officers in uniform, President Palmer, of the National conitnision; Senor Dupuy de Lome, Spanish com missioner general; Capt.

Concas, who brought the caravels across the ocean; Capt Berry, of the United states navy exhibit, and W. JL McAdoo, assistant secretary of the navy. All these offi cial representatives spoke to the large assemblage of people, which included the national commissioners and lady managers. An exhibitor in the gallery of elec tricity building has a patent door mat which opens the door when anybody steps on the mat Some 3.000 or 4,000 people walk over the mat every day to see it work. The exhibitor savs he will make affidavit that 999 out of every 1,000 stop to say as they are leaving: ureat scheme for the man who can't find the keyhole." More over, the exhibitor says every one thinks his comment funny and original.

About the most interesting of the many pleasing exhibits in the Japanese section is that shown in raw silks. This material is exhibited in quaint, pretty packages, just at it is maile lor export. According to Imperial Com- missioner legima, one of the best au-' thorities in the empire, about CO pr I cent of the raw silk used in American factories comes from Japan. Its ex-I iloitatioi. at the fair has been delegated by the commissioner to the Kioto Exhibitors'1 association.

The iiesigns in clude beautiful illustrations of the Yu- zen designs patterns made after a process peculiar to Kioto and taking their name from a Buddhist piiest, who revived it and fostered the manufacture of silks after the people had bioi-t abandoned it. The peculiarity! ot the process may be inferred from the steps described by the association. As a preliminary the cloth is boiled and prepared for the artist Then the design is traced with a blue vegetable ink. The blue outline is covered with a rice starch, colored dark and red, and the reverse side of the cloth is dampened to make the starch adhere. Then all of the cloth surface, except that already touched by the figures, is covered with rice starch to prevent the dyes from spreading.

A dark red paste is added to the sketched outline, this is applied with a sharp-pointed bam boo stick or a paper tube with a hollow metal point working on much the same principle as the modern fountain pen. Then the parts to be dyed are covered with paste of powdered beans dissolved in water. Finally, as a last touch, the design is painted in with water colors. The cloth is steamed, which removes the starch, leaying the design as clear as an etching. When this process is finished the colors are fixed so firmly there is no possibility of fading or running.

The daintiest of all the silks shown are made for summer wear. They are almost as light as cobweb, with shimmering irridescence when held to the light that is the despair of the manufacturer who seeks to imitate with machinery. Then there is a collection of uncut velvets with etched designs in colors and woven patterns of peacock's feathers. A series ot window-panels made of dyed silk looks as though the work might have been done in oils, while another series, showing the fashion of Japanese women, is as fine as if it were meant for an art exhibition. The most pretentious of all the designs are two large patterns in brocades, resembling in effect the gobelin tapestries f.

V. ARNOLD, ruoi'icihToit I'UHLISUK!) EVKRV 1K11AY, Entered at the poaloiltw at Vermillion, Kansas. lni-B mnil nmtttr. Rep A delegate ronw ol Hit- Uciiublicann ol Marshall county. will be Iteld at the ho'iao lu th- city of warysville.

Kansas MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 45. lfl. At o'clock, a. for tli vnnose of nomi- r.an.lulateti lor the following offices: Oumty Treasurer, Oninty Clerk.

Ht-Kif-terof Deeds. Sheriff. Surveyor. Coroner, Oimiiiissiouer. First district.

The reurescntation In saidcounty convention "hall hi- one delegate lor each 31 votes or frac- Vion of ten or more.yotes cast lor lion. A. lor Btute bi iator in Mri. The various townships and wards will be entitled lo the I' dlowinjr -presentation tap 3 Marysville CitJ i.apuls tt rirbi warn Uapids city tp 1 enter I wurii Third ward 2 leveland Jottape Hill Fork Kim reek Franklin iiuittard 1 lerkiirier SI ii ay Mary-vilie It recon mend' Fourth ward .3 Noble twp Oketo 5 1 Kich'and 4 Kock .3 ...1 Walnut 1 Wells 4 4 that the primary election ie lie.d the IlSlial polling in lowiihin or an; en Saturday. iM.

rnd that the primaries be kept open from 2 t-. clock p. in till o'clock p. m. that day for elertion of It is also that the coininitteeiiian of each township ali the tow.islup cancas lor the nomiiia- K-n ol township officers at the time and place l.obiing the primary election and also that In-1 oter-; ive special examination oft lie tKill.it law passed by the last legislature.

or ler of the Republican Central Commit- K. A. K. K. Wooli.M Chairman.

TOWNSHIP PRIMARY, in compliance with the above, the township Vrimarv will be held on the date anil hour rec-mmenuei'. I- Ihi.lk, Coiuniilteeman. W. Click of Atchison has V-on appointed pension aent at Topeka. Every American boy hopes to be president some day, and his chance is as rood as his neighbor's.

President Cleveland named his ne' daughter "Esther." Does the president imagine his daughter can ever be a king's wife? This is a big country, but it is getting full enough for men to scramble and light over allotments in every new strip of land vpened to settlement. Tuesday was the hundredth anniversary of the laying of the Corner stone of the capitol building at Washington, D. and it was appropriately celebrated by the president and members of 'ongress. This opening of the Cherokee strip will turn a large trade into Kansas cities. One undred thou -sand people will soon be plowing iind building liomes upon the rich acres of this now wild section.

Inter-Ocean. The Kansas City Journal, by an editorial item Tuesday, puts it this way: "The senator who makes a speech on oui side of the silver question is a levelheaded statesman and a splendid orator. Those who speak on the other side are selfish dem agogues and windbags." And another item in the same issue says "there are a good many mi llion people in this country who believe that the silver dollar circulates at par, not because it is "on a gold basis," but because the government makes it a legal tender and honors it at the custom houses. Whether this belief is right or wrong, these people will never be satisfied until their theory is substantiated or exploded oy actual experiment." The eastern part of Kansas is the only corn country this year that has had enough rain to fully mature ihe corn crop. The other corn states are suffering terribly for rain and it is estimated that corn crop for the years '92-3 will oid7 be 3,242 millions of bushels.

The average two years' crop for five years have been over 400 millions greater than for '92-3 and the crops of "92-3 were smaller than for any other two years in a decade, excepting 1886-7. May corn in Chicago, Clapp Co. predict, says the Topeka Capital, will not be below 00 cents. This will give Kansas farmers the best price in history for a crop of 130 million bushels. The crops of 1894 will come on the 'market to fill an absolute vacuum, at the rate the reserves have been disappearing, and an era of high prices will be on.

As an illustration of how crops are prospering in other states we quote the following from the St. Joseph Gazette: "Central Illinois hasn't had a rain for 100 j.ays. The late crops are burned up, the pasture lands are bare, and water is very scarce, so much so that in Champaign they have called upon the public schools to use as economically as possible, and cattle are being driven long distances to find water." World's Fair Doings, Regular Correspondence. There is very Beriou9 talk of prolonging theOilumbian exposition to Jan.l it least. The heavy receipts of ihe past few weefcs and the sudden in- crease of the regular aauy crowu nas civen tlie directors encouragement to ustttv the serious consideration ot the I KtVA proet.

AH oiinruiues iua.i uac ihitherto been in the way have been njsootbed over, and even the French HARPER VERRET'S Jf tw Duma XofiUZ In Danger of Consumption "I was sick ao4 dlseonragsd when I called on the Tlllaso doctor. Ha lnUmated I had consumption and would Dot lire long- I decided to Hocd's Cures take flood's 6arsa.parnia and I am now wen and hearty." Miss Damx Moottt, Box 78, Ash. more, CL Be sure to get Hood '9. Hood's Pills aot easily, ret prompUj and affectively, on the ltver and bowels. 2 So.

REE QHER( HEROKEE IN ARMS STRIP. Write to G. T. Nicholson. G.

P. 4 T. A. T. S.

F. R. Topeka. Kansas, for free copy of illustrated folder describing CHEROKEE STRIP, and the Tonkawa. Pawnee and Kickapoo Reservations, soon to be opened for settlement by V.

S. Government, ftiilltens ot acres in the finest agricultural country under the snn. waiting to be tickled by the husbandman's plowshare. This is almost the last chance to obtain one of Uncle Sam's free farms. "RVorv or this journal lnvit Aery rteaaer toaid inther.

tion of a great home for ne wpaper workers by sending one dime to ''Press Club Building and Charity Fund," Temple court. New York. You will aid a great work and Teceive by return mail a wonderful puzzle game, which amuses theyoungand old. baffles the mathematicians and interests everybody. Public spirited merchants have contributed twenty-ilve thousand dollars worth of premiums for such as can solve the mystery.

Everythine hat to a "Stein way" piano. "U.Tk'RT TV2 now 10 economize nine KJtXI-iLl money so ae to see the World's Fair to best ad- PATT? vantage, is a question that may have puzzled you. 3 Avoid mistakes bv getting posted in ad-vance. Perhaps the illustrated fulderjust jg issued by Santa Fe Route is what yon need. .2 It contains viowsol Worid'sKairltuililings.

accurate map of Chicago, and other inlor- mation of value tonight-seeers. Address V. SANTA FE i NlCHOLMtM, G. P. 4 l.A A.

T. S. F. K. To- orvTTnP'C 'A peka.

and ask for KUUliii. free copy. L. MILLARD, M. D.

Of Seneca. Prysicim Surgeon, Has permanently located at Vermillion with you. All calls promptly attended to, day and Office formerly occupied by Dr. Iicding. Charges moderate in all cases.

2 For thirty-nine years the Kansas City Joun-KAL has been the consistent friend ol the West. It it a newspaper in the full sense of the word, (nlerfstinic. iaetf active anil deservedly popnlar Its subscription rates are as follows: Daily and Sunday, one year f7 SO Daily and Sunday, six months II 75 Daily and Sunday, three months i 00 Daily and Sunday, tier month 65 Daily, without one year 6 00 Sunday Journal, one year i Tri-Weeklv. one year 00 Tri-Weekly, six months 1 10 SPECIAL SOTICK. The Weiklt Jocksai.

and Aghici lturist, the best weekly in the West, eight pages, will oe sent to any address within tlie pofctal union for 50 cents a year. Addr.j the Journal Company. Kansas City. Mo. ESTABLISHED fc4 CAVCATJi I8fe4.

Hj Label mi We rlye perlal atteattaa to eaM to a.t k. mimm tm latFfpeMi DDPHIk. r- iur, trade nrkh the preparmloa ptntas u.lo infrlNgenient, scope nd vllully erpeteuMi and the proet'eutton and defrnoe of nelte fer In. frliierment. Oar book Uulractleaa, sera, rrrt-rtaeea, seat free.

VDSOV BROTHERS, Equitable BuildlutV 1003 Washington, D. C. laaimoji sua fAfaaJ Turner's Hardware Store! Cook Stoves. Heating Stoves, Tinware, Iron. Wagon Wood.

Ammunition, Guns, Revolvers, Builder's Hardware. Bolts. Wire, Wheel-barrows, Etc. H. E.

TURNER, Vermillion. Kansas- The Frankfort Annual Fair! SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28, 29. $2,500 In Premiums! amav. $20 for Best Display of Corn! GOOD ATTRACTIONS EACH DAY. Prominent y.

Speakers HAVE BF.N secured. Come and spend a day with us and you will be tully repaid. For further information, address the Secretary. J. E.

LEMONS, J. B. VAN VLIET, President Secretary. MWaaBBaMBSBaak-m MWZaBtfS Marks. rw Store is open NOW To all who want bargains In our different lines Of goods.

We have a large Surplus of stock that We would like To sell before Getting our Fall Goods The Inter-State Irrigation convention that will meet in Salina, Kansas. September 2H, is attracting wide attention throughout the west. Seven western states will send delegates and addresses will be made by the most practical irrigators of the United States. Mr. T.

B. Merry of Los Angeles. California, will address the convention on the results of irrigation in the west and the various methods employed in securing artificial water for irrigation. Prof. Ha, the geologist, will discuss the water supply on the plains and its utility for irrigation.

The duties of the general government to the irrigation movement will be discussed by representatives from South Dakota, Texas and Nebraska. Every phase of the question will be discussed by practical and experienced men. A permanent organization will be formed to push the movement in behalf of he settlers of the great west Marshall couuty should be well rej-resented at this convention. Everyone interested, either directly or indirectly, is invited to attend Every board of trade should send a representative and every farmers1 society should not fail to have a delegate at this convention. Erery citizen in the west is directly interested in this movement Let this be a movement by the masses of the people.

Special rates are given over all the railroads. For particulars address J. L. Bristow, Secretary, Salina, Kansas. Watermelons contain about ninety-five per cent of the purest water and a trace of the purest sugar, aud nothing has yet been discovered that furnishes so perfect and speed- a cure for summer complaint as watermelon.

The juice of the watermelon lias long been known among Southern girls a beauti-fier of the complexion. It is said that after a long drive or summer outing few things are more soothing to the face and hands then the water from both pulp aud rind. The first, crushed by dainty hands and rubbed on the face, takes off the sunburn, while the application of the cool white pulp next to the red meat removes the stickings aud giyes a softness to skin of the melon bather that can be obtained by nothing else. This is nature's own cosmetic. All we charge for the above medical advise is a few sample pack ages from those who may be fortunate enough to raise a supply of this valuable remedv.

Exchange, World's Fair Visitors. Can secure good rooms at So. 00 per week for one person or 88.00 per week for two persons, and good meals from 30 cts. to 50 by calling on C. W.

Blodgett, manager of the large Cala-met hotel, at Grand Crossings, within a few blocks of the air. Steam and electric cars pass the hotel every five minutes for the Fair. On account of being on the south side you avoid the big rush to the city, and can always get a car, Mr. Blodgett is a well known hotel man in this county and takes pleasure in the comfort of his guests, and Mrs. Blodgett and Clara have charge of the dining rooms which insures good grub.

Everybody that stops with Mr. B. goes home happy. See Dr. Cullimore's dates in Frankfort Notice.

James A. Ray. T8. Daniel Fnget and FranciB Fnget, owners. I Take notice tbat I.

James A. Ray, of the town of Vermillion, have aclaimof Jft5 against Daniel Fnget and Francis Fnget. his wife, of Vermillion, Marshall county. Kansas, for feed and care bestowed on the following described property to-wit One bay horse, abont fourteen years old. weighing abont 900 pounds, named -Schuyler:" one sorrel mare, about 9 years old.

weighing 800 pounds, named Daisy;" one gray horse, about 11 years old, weighing 1100 pounds, named "Diek," and known as the tli God bout horse. Two two-horse buggies and one set double harness. You will aiso take notice that thirty Ou) days from date hereof, the aforesaid James A.Ray will sell at public sale, in the town of Vermillion. Marshall county, state of Kansas, the above described property, or as much thereof as may oe necessary to pay ine arrova amount of for feed and care bestowed on snob iiorees. and the Deoessary expenses of this sale.

8lgnel. JajcisA.Bat. Vermillion. Kansas, September 2, 1S93. We offer to our patrons The benefit ol our Low-cut prices and we hope To see you all come and Investigate our new Prices.

It will not cost you Anything and may do You much ,1 Charles No. 243 Rock Island Ave. Wichita Never Peddle nor Fake Their Goods, But Reach the Public through the Trade Only. Hence if You "Would Try the Best Soap on Earth for the Complexion, ask your Grocer or Druggist for -ittii tri ktCHARLESBROS. palmole toilet soaps.

Beware of the "Stop Thief Fake who will tell you everybody is a fraud but him. CHARLES BROS, and be convinced. rsTotice! PROF. CHARLES PICTURE IS FOUND OK THE LID OF EVERT BOX OF SOAP. EVFKT MAX.

WOMAN AND CHILD WHO WHX CUT OUT 41 FOUR OF THESE PICTURES AND MAIL THEM TO CHARLES WICHITA, WE WILL BY RETURN MAIL. SEND ONE OF PROF. CHARLES CELEBRA1 ED SELF INSTRUCTING MUSICAL CHARTS. PREE. TUB CHART IS STANDARD AI CANNOT BB BOUGHT ANYWHERE FOR LESS THAN 11.00.

BUT FOUR BOIES OF THIS WONDERFUL SOAP FOR 11.00. SEND KTRt PICTURES AND eST A 11.00 CHART FREE FOB SALE BY S. ARNOLD VF.UMII.UOS, KANS..