Sylvia Chronicle du lieu suivant : Sylvia, Kansas • 4

RIOT IN CLEVELAND. RICHMOND'S GREAT DAY. D00L1N BREAKS JAIL. A. POPULIST APPEAL.

The difference between a mason and hi tender is in the hods. IIow does courtship look? She looks and he looks; that is how it looks. What is it like? She sighs and he sighs; that is about the sighs of it-Mrs. Homespun thinks fire escapes very proper things to have. She says It is well enough to give a fire a chance to escape from a building if it will.

If it won't, why, then put it out of sonrse. The ditierenee between a corn Ker-nel and a coi ned colonel is that -one is a large grain while the other appears to be a grain smalL Slight repairs to the stone well a the Bloody Angle, Gettysburg, made the other day, uncovered over 100 bullets, pieces of shell, parts of guns, etc. Among the four longest lived trees are the olive and the yew both evergreens. The maximum age of the former is 2,000 years and of the latter sso. Whistler, the artist, wears hat which makes him look like a Pennsylvania Mennonite.

The difference between a husband and wife no, ho, there should never be any difference between hem-There will be sufferings iu the world so long as people suffer rings. What part of the wheel makes the most noise? Why, the spokes, man, of aourse. "What is so refreshing as a green spot in the desert?" exclaimed Fogg as b.e laid down the unripe fruit. God never made a law without also making a penalty for its violation. It was charged that a Brooklyn Alderman was an escaped State prison bird, but the paper making it has been compelled to apoligize.

As a matter of fact, he served out both his terms. Five hundred bushels of potatoes were sold at Sheriff's sale in Kent county, Michigan, recently, for 1 cent a busheL The question often asked "Why are pupils of the Kew England Conservatory so uniformlv successful as teachers or is readily answered by those who have been fortunate enough to become acquainted with the institution. With an equipment superior to that of any other school, with both American and foreign teachers of the highest rank, with Boston, the art centre of America, to furnish the best operas and concerts, it is easy to see why one year of study there is better than two elsewhere. Its prospectus is sent tree. Application has been made at Washington for a patent upon a watch whose hands run backward.

It's meant for sale in Turkey, where folks read that way. Horses were the first to rrear calk oles. The difference between a sea and a aw is in tense. Dryden's poems were extensiyely read before their author was 17 yean of age. Hooke's first works were published when their author was barely 15 yeara of age.

School directors of the district of Durerne, Iowa, have ordered a cyclone cave dug1 at each of the school house in the district. Kant began his philasophical and metaphysical speculations before the age of 18. Lamartine's best poetry was written when lie was no more than 20 years of age. Beaumont wrote all his brilliant dramfis before the age of 29, at which age he died. An Appeal for Assistance.

The man who is charitable to himself will listen totbwmute appeal for assistance made tor bJa stomach, or bis liver, in the shape of divert dyspeptic qualms and Uneasy sensations in the regions of the glands that secretes his bile. Hos-tetter's Stomach Bitters, ray dear sir, or madam as the rase may be Is what you require. Hasten to use, if yon are troubled with heartburn, wind in the stomach, or note that your skin or the whites of jonr eyes are takinjc a sallow hue. A few years ago Lady Arran invested $15 to secure employment for some peasant girls in Ireland. From that Email beginning she has enabled 800 girls to become self-supporting and to assist their families by knitting.

Cse'i Coach BsImb Is the oldest and best. It will break tip a cold qrjtckef than anything else. It is always reliable. Xry lb. At Lowell, with the exception of the Lawrence Manufacturing Company, which recently shut down, the cotton mills are running practically at their full capacity.

FITS stopped free and permaneTitlv enred. He fits after first day's v.u of Ir. Kline's Great rve Keetorer. Kree S2 rial bottle and reat Mar, lous cures. Ua.KUNS.9Sl Area St.

Phi.aieiphla.Fa That all talk is not cheap is illustrated by the report of the American Bell Telephone Compan', which shows a profit of S3, 000,000 for the past year. If the Baby Is Cutting? Teeth, snrs and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mas Wwilow's Soothing Siatr for Children Teething'. The whole of the spinning and weaving machinery for India comes from Great Britain, and will no doubt continue to do so for years to come. I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Con Gumption far and wide.

Mrs. Mulligan, Plumstead, Kent, England, 8, 1805 Within the four months just passed there have been chartered in South Carolina 15 cotton mill companies with a capital of $1,050,000. Mall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Price 75c. of the summer jnrl to belt and skirt have part A CHILD ENJOYS asant flavor, gentle action, and oining eneci or syrup oi nga, wnen in need oi a laxative, and if the lather or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it family remedy known and every" family should have a buttle. In Court "How comes it that you committed a robbery in so crowded a street in full daylight?" "If your Honor please, because I had laid out ome cither streets for the evening." White Buffalo, captain of Indian po lice, Cheyenne reservation, has applied for a pension on account of injuries Sustained while a member of the third United States cavalry.

His injuries ftre such as would give a white man a pension. White Buffalo is a son of Sitting Bull. tTlll realize the greatest amount of good In thii shortest time and at the least expense by taking nn lnJ(QXQX vSarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifler. All druggists. 91 Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate.

ASTORY OF GOLD And Description of Cripple Creek. Every Page Illustrated with New and Original Designs, which tell the story so you will remember it Price 50 Cents. Cut out this ad and send with SS rents (stumps or silver) and book will be mailed postpaid. O. W.

CRAWFORD. 1312 Masonic Temple, Chicago. III. 8 CZZZZSGZCSrGS SCCC OOCC DRUGS. A complete stock of drugs for Bale cheap.

Invoice S1300.00. Good reason for selliDg. FKAXK BUST1EY. Wichita, Kan. Sparkling with- life rich with delicious flavor, HIRES Rpotbeer stands first as nature's purest and most efreshiiig drink, Best by any test, (i1e tnx hr Th Chri F.

Hire Philadelphia. rfc 36o. package mal a 5 gallon. 8W everywhere PATENTS.TR ADE MARKS Eianmtinn and Advice a to rafcpr)iarMlty of In, renticn tend for "IfiTeptoiV'Gnidp. or How to Get Patent.

FATIUCK Wahinton, fiDIIIFl WHISKY lUlii FREE. Dr. WOOLLKT. 4TLASTA, GA. LUritii whrKt ALL USE rAILS.

Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. in tune. roia dy ornygists. as Police and Strikers Clash One Han Hilled Accidentally.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 4. The strike at the Brown Hoisting company's works has reached a point where the authorities, as well as the strikers, are in no mood for trifling. When the non-union men left the works at 5.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon there was rioting. Two hundred and fifty policemen emerged from the gates, guarding 600 workmen.

An immense crowd had gathered a block away, but the police took a new route and eluded them for the moment. The strikers set up a yell and ran, soon overtaking the marching column, shooting and yelling. "A huge moving van was in the rear filled with strikers, and with it a small wagon laden with empty beer bottles. The police suspected that the bottles were intended as missiles, and compelled the driver of the wagon to turn back. The strikers in the Tdu jumped out and the police charged the crowd, using their clubs on all the heads within reach, and f.he non-union men were sent home.

Meanwhile a tragedy nad taken place at the Brown works. Albert Saunders, a young student at the Case School of Applied Science, has been working for the Brown company during vacation for the practical knowledge it would give him. He did not leave with the non-union men under police guard, but mounted his bicycle and sought to reach home alone. As he turned up Hamilton street, a knot of strikers saw him and shouted to him to stop. Ue did not obey, and they began to throw stones and bricks at him.

A brick struck him on the head and knocked him off his wheel, and he claims that after he was down they continued to stone him. Rising to his knees, he drew his revolver and fired. The ball missed his assailant, sped across a vacant lot and buried itself in the breast of William Rettger, one of the strikers who was walking through an alley with several companions Rettger was sent to a hospital, where he died in a few minutes. Saunders, whose head is badly cut and his body a mass of bruises, is a prisoner, charged with the killing of Rettger. Company in command of Major Liebich, marched to the center of the crowd that remained behind.

The soldiers were menaced and jeered. Major Liebich halted his men, drew his revolver, and declared that upon the slightest attempt at violence he would give the command to fire. After that the noise ceased and the crowd scattered, the company returning to quarters. The mayor will cause a proclamation declaring the riot act to be in force to be posted in the neighborhood of the Brown works. RIOT AT A CYCLE RACE.

Ticket Holders Thought They Had Beet Buncoed Slake Trouble. Minneapolis, July 7. A serious riot occurred last night in connection with the six-day women's bicycle race at the Twin City cycle track. About 5,000 people had gathered to see the finish of a close contest, andtfthey had paid an extra admission fee. Dottie Fransworth, one of the contestants, was too ill to ride, and when this announcement was made to the crowd the riot ensued.

The crowd tore up the track, broke the seats, smashed all the glass and threw stones at each other, as well as using clubs. Squads of policemen from all over the city were called on, but they were powerless against the enraged crowd, and it was two hours before order was restored and then only by the combined efforts of the authorities. 4 FIVE OUTLAWS HANGED. The Members of the Buck Gansr Pun ished at Port Smith, Ark. Fort July 2.

Rufus Buck, Louis Davis, Lucky Davis, Maomi July and Sam Sampson, com prising what is known as the Buck gang, were hanged here to-day, President Cleveland refusing to interfere in the carrying out of the sentence of Judge Parker's court. The Buck gang, composed of five members, weie convicted of murder and criminal assault, September 23, 18U, in Judge Parker court ond sentenced to be hanged October 31. An appeal to the United States supreme court acted as a stay, but the appeal was in vain, the higher court refusing to interfere. Jealonsy Cost Him His Life. Fort Scott, Kan.

July Alexan der Cochran, an old and respected cit izen, shot and instantly killed J. II. Van Horn, a Missouri Pacific brake-man, on the former's farm, twelve miles south of this place, yesterday afternoon. The killing was the result of jealousy on the part of Van Horn, and it is probable that a jury will decide that it was justifiable homicide. Cochran gave himself up and was released under a $1,000 bond.

About three weeks ago Cochran married a woman who had rejected Van Horn, and the latter made threats that she should never live with anyone but himself. Murdered and Kobbed. Oklahoma City, July 3. Aaron Haning, formerly a resident ol this city, but recently of Keokuk Falls, was called to his door at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and shot and killed, and then robbed, it is thought, of considerable money. The assassins are supposed to belong to that Christian gang of outlaws that is known to be infesting the Creek nation at present.

Minnesota Republicans. St. Pail, July 2. The Republicans of Minnesota renominated David M. Clough for governor on the first ballot.

The ticket was completed, as follows: Lieutenant governor, John Li. Gibbs: secretary of state, Albert Berg; state Ueasurer, August L. Koerner; attorney general, Henry W. Childs. The resolutions indorse the St.

Louis platform. Will Study Coinage Abroad. New York, July 2. Chauncey M. Depew sailed to-day on the St Paul for Europe.

He will be gone nine weeks. During his stay in Europe he will make a study of the bimetallic question from a trans-Atlantic point of view, and will get the views oi European financial men upon the consequences of silver free coinage ir the United States. Endeavorers Meet. Washington, July 7. Between and r.o.oo-) visitors to the capital city are expected during the next ten days to attend the sessions of the fifteenth international Christian Endeavor convention, which begins July 8 and continues through the 13th.

Thousands Witness the Jefferson Davis Mcnument Ceremonies. Richmond Va July 3. Never before in its history, not even upon th occasion of the unveiling of the Lee monument in IS90, has Richmond seen such a crowd within her limits as that which assembled here yesterday, beneath a perfect sky, to witness the laying of the corner stone of the monument to the memory of Jefferson Davis. It was the last and greatest day of the sixth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans' Association, which brought to Richmond altogether about 12,000 veterans, besides thousands of old visitors. Yesterday's exercises have added 30,000 visitors and young soldiers to the vast throng.

The cornerstone of the monument to be erected in Monroe park to the memory of Jefferson Davis was laid with ceremonies which were impressive and pathetic. Under a bright sun and sky, through densely packed streets and with the applause of countless thousands to cheer them on, the followers of the Lost Cause marched through the city which is dearer to the old Confederates than any other in the land. It was a sight to stir the enthusiasm of the most sluggish nature, as, with bands playing, companies moving and colors flying, the parade passed review. Two hundred children, boys and girls, wearing white and red sashes followed the police, who cleared the way and led the procession. The chief marshal.

General Gordon, in civilian dress, looked like a royal commander, as did Governor OTerrall, who rode with bared head. Mrs. Jefferson Davis was in an open carriage and bowed and smiled as the cheers greeted her on every side. The sponsors and maids of honor chosen for their beauty, from all the Southern states, rode in carriages following that of Mrs. Davis.

The military, under command of Brigadier General Phillips, represented the pick of Southern soldiers. North Carolina was the first state to exhibit a tattered battle flag and as it fluttered in the breeze it was greeted with great cheering. The veterans made the pathetic picture of the parade. Nearly all are old, and for the inost part weak and feeble, but summoning their remaining strength, they marched with pride and pleasure. A large number of them carried sticks for support, and many were compelled to use umbrellas, in order to withstand the rays of the sun.

On the backs of the marchers were many bullet-torn Confederate coats, old canteens and knapsacks. Several darkies, true to their old mas-tars, marched with them in the parade, while two old Confederates, who probably had relieved the monotony of camp life with nidsic in war times, carried their fiddles and bows. It was a grand parade, and a great spectacle, one not likely to be seen again in years. Almost 200 Missourians marched over the entire course. Oklahoma was represented by a camp, as wai also Indian Territory.

MINNESOTA BOLTERS. Congressman Towne and Others Bid farewell to Republicans. Minneapolis, July 4. Silver Republicans of the state yesterday issued a manifesto announcing that they can no longer stand by the party on account of its single standard platform. Bimetallism is pointed out as a fundamental principle of Republicanism and the dire results feared from monometallic financial basis are dilated upon.

Among the signers are Congressman C. A. Towne of Duluth; ex-Congressman John Lind of New Ulmsi county, Attorney Frank M. Nye, John Dainsworth of Minneapolis, John B. Sanborn of St.

Paul. All these have been prominent in state politics. Fatal Fight in a Church. Indianapolis, July 2. At the North White River Church, near Farmland, after services last night, John Moser and John Jemerson, long enemies, began scuffling, when Jemerson drew a knife and stabbed Moser several times.

Friends of the men went to their assistance and the fight became general, clubs and pocket knives being used. When the room was finally cleared Moser was dead upon the floor, William Murphy had a fractured skull, a little child of John Henderson had been terribly bruised by being trampled upon, and her mother was unconscious from fright Others in the congregation were bruised. Against the High Hat. New Orleans, July 2. Reprc sentative Dundenhefere's high hau bill has passed the house by a vote of 61 to 21.

It provides that theaters and other public places of amusement, whre an admission fee is charged, shall provide a suitable receptacle for hats and an attendant to take charge of them, free of cost to their patrons. It in effect prohibits the wearing of hats altogether at theaters, eta It has yet to be adopted by the senate and receive the governor's signature. Mgr. Satolll's Successor. Bradford, July Bishop Falconio, now of Acorenza, Italy, who has been appointed to succeed Mon-signor Satolli as papal representative in the United States, was for several years professor of philosophy and later president of St Bonaventure's college at Allegheny, Cattaraugus county, N.

Y. Bishop Falconio is fully in touch with American affairs, is a splendid English scholar, a fine orator and brilliant writer. lie is a native of Italv. FiUey Attacks Kerens. St.

Louis, July 6. Chauncey I. Filley has issued a statement bitterly attacking R. C. Kerens.

He cbarges Kerens with defeating Warner for Governor four years ago by his mismanagement of the campaign and says among other things that if the Kerens people attempt to set aside the recently eleeted state committee and himself (Filley) as chairman at the coming state convention there will be war to the bitter end. 'Lije Hal ford Injured. Denver, CoL, Julv 2. Major E. W.

Halford, who was President Harrison's private secretary and is now paymaster of the United States army stationed here, has sustained a compound fracture of his right leg by falling from a bicycle. In the Hands ot a Receiver. New "York, July 3. Upon the application of Samuel Uptermeyer, a9 counsel for the officers, creditors and stockholders of the New York Recorder, Justice Andrews has appointed, George W. Turner receiver of its THE NOTED OKLAHOMA OUTLAW ESCAPES.

thirteen Other Prisoners Go With II I Overpowered the Guards and Secured Their Guns Forty-Five Other Jail Birds Refuse to Join. Guthrie, July 6. Fourteen prisoners overpowered the guards in the United States jail at last night and broke jail. Bill Doolin and Dynamite Dick, the last survivors of the Dalton ganer, who were wanted for the murders committed in. the In-galls fight, at which four deputy marshals were killed, were the principal actors.

Fourteen of the fifty-nine prisoners escaped. They were the most desper ate characters. They are: Bill Doo lin, Dynamite Dick, Charles Mont gomery, Jim Black, Walt McClain, Bill Crittenden, ka L.awrence, ueorg-e Lane, Kid Phillips, Henry Irwin, Bill Jones, G. O. Nix, Lee Williams and William Beck.

They got the guards' two revolvers and a Winchester by a rush out of the cages when the gate was opened. They knocked one of them down and placed the other two in the steel cages. They came out at the point of their revolvers. Having the guards safe, the ringleaders called for everyone of the prisoners to escape if they wanted to. Only fourteen followed.

William Beck, one of the escaped prisoners, returned and said that Doolin was so weak that he sat by the side of the road outside of the city. wondering how he would escape. Later the outlaws made a man named Schofield and his girl get out of a buggy and give it to them. A posse of deputy marshals, headed by Bill Tilghman, who captured Doolin, went in pursuit of the escaped prisoners. CHASED BY A WARSHIP.

The Filibustering Steamer Three Friends Banning; From a Spaniard. Key West, June 6. The steamer Three Friends passed here at 9 o'clock this morning pursued by the Spanish steamer Alfonso XIL Both vessels were under full steam with the Three Friends between eight aud ten miles ahead of the warship. It has been stated by observers that the warship fired upon the Three Friends. The warship is cutting the three mile limit very close and trying to head off the Three Friends.

It is reported that the United States warship Mains, and United States cutters are now getting up steam preparatory to intercepting b)th vessels. W. P. ST. JOHN RESIGNS.

The New York Free Silver Banker Forced to Give Up Ills Place. New York, July 6. William P. St. John, president of the Mercantile National bank, has resigned his position.

Mr. St John has for several years been an outspoken advocate of the free coinage of silver, ami in this has been at variance with the directors of the bank. The feeling in banking circles against the advocacy of free silver by a bank president has been very strong and it resulted in making his relations with his business colleagues very un pleasant. Woman Bicyclists Scored. Washington, July 3.

Resolutions have been adopted by the Woman's Rescue league declaring that bicycling by women is conducive to a disease and immorality, and the bicycle is "the devil's advance agent," therefore the machine and the practice are denounced, and the clergymen and women are requested to use their influence to check the craze. A national crusade is contemplated. There are 45,000 bicyclists in this city, of whom a third are women, and it has been proposed by several thousand Christian Endeavorers, many of whom are women, to ride here upon wheels nest week. Peters After Delegates. Topeka, July 3.

S. R. Peters stated this morning that it was his purpose to begin at once and make a canvass for the Republican nomination for governor. Asked if he proposed to confine his operations to the Southern and Southwestern part of the state, he said that of course he regarded those sections as more friendly to him than others more remote from his home, as he was better known there. But his canvass would be general throughout the state.

Republican Executive Committee. Cleveland, Ohio, July 4. The executive committeemen who have the active and immediate charge of the McKinley campaign, are as follows: Mark A. Hanna, Ohio, chairman; M. S.

Quay, Pennsylvania; CL Leland; Kansas; Joseph H. Mauley, Maine; John B. Long, Florida; Ilenry C. Paine, Wisconsin; Charles G. Dawes, Illinois; W.

T. Durbin, Indiana; Warner Miller, New York; W. M. Osborne, Massachusetts, secretary. No Canadian Reciprocity Plans.

Montreal, July 3. After the defeat of Sir Charles Tupper it was stated that the Liberal government would ask permission of the British government to send an accredited agent to Washington. Mr. Laurier, the Liberal leader, stated last night that the question of a reciprocity treaty with the United States and the establishment of a bureau at Washington had not been talked of. The Color Issue Leads to Guthrie, July 3.

In a quarrel over the admission of colored chil-Jrdn into the white district school ten miles east of the city last night, J. H. Swain, a negro school teacher, was shot and killed by W. II. Arnold, a white school director.

Arnold gave himself up. He claims self defense and shows several knife cuts inflicted by Swain. General P. M. B.

1 oung Dead. Washington, July 7. A dispatch received from the State department to-day from United States Dispatchs Agent Roosa at New York announce that General Pierce M. young. United States minister to Guatemala and Jlonduras, died in that citv at to-day fro in a surgipal operation A JSegro Lynched.

Savannah, July 3. Jake Will iams, a negro, vears of age, was lynched early yesterday morning just across the State line in Madison county. Florida. tV a mob of seventy-five men, wjio took him from an officer while on the way to jail. He at- I tempted tq assault hi employer's daughter MANIFESTO TO THECHICA-GO CONVENTION.

Senator Teller of Colorado the Only Blan on Whom They Can Unite as the Free Silver Candidate Ko Democrat Can Win Alone. Chicago, July 7. The Populist leaders have issued the following manifesto in behalf of Senator Teller: "Upon the eve of action by the Democratic national convention about to ass3mbl3 at the city of Chicago: we fiad the situation such that we deem it proper to address all friends of free silver coinage and financial reform in the United States. As members of the People's party, we have occupied the position merely of careful observation, an 1 we have not attempted to, nyr shall we attempt dictate to the Demoora ic national convention; bat, as large numbers of persons many of them delegates to that convention, are assuming to express thair opinions that the People's party and other advocates of frea silver coinaej should accept the nominees of the D3mocratio convention and join to eleit the same upon a Democratic platform, we desire to express our views upon this subject, not as binding upon the People's party, but as expressive of what we believe to ba its sentiment 'Tour years ago, at Omaha, the People's party, among other reforms, demanded the free and unlimited coinaga of at 11 to 1, full legal tender for all debts, of any other nation. We were then told by the Democratic and Republican partiei that this was an economic error.

The People's party thus b3camo and has remained the logi-ical united party for free silver. Tho Republican party has persisted in its policy for a gold standard, thereby alienating a larga portion of its former adherant3 The Democratic party is divided, with a majority of its delegates favoring the Populist doctrine a to fre silver coinage, while a powerful minority, representing great Democratic states, absolutely refuses to consent to such a policy, aad its present ad-minis ration, with all its patronage, is in rabid hostility to the cause of free Bilver and will exert its vast power to defeat a free fcilyer candidate. "The Democratic party, therefore, meets in national convention under most extraordinary circumstance s. It cannot at this timo be surprised to find that a vast number of paople look with distrust upon mere platform profession. cause of free silver coinage is the people's cause.

It requires for succes3 against the mighty powers opposing it. the votos of millions of men who have not acted with the Democratic party. How, then, can that party, at a time when it is, by hop 'less division, more weak and impotent than ever before, undertake this gigantic tas'x in the narrow spirit of straight party ac'ion? If it expest? the cooperation of tho millions who are outside of its rank, it is bound to prove by its act3 now and here that it is sincere, and that it p' aces the success of its cause above the narrow plane of a mere partisan effort "If the Democratic party expects to overcome the distrust which tho pre ent administration has earned for it, now is the time to prove its sincerity. "There is a candidate upon whom he votes of all friends of free silver can be unitad, if all those who have the cause at heart will yield something of their extreme partisanship and place the cause first and complete party success second. He is a candidate who, bavin? given more than twenty years to a devoted struggle for this cause and for financial reform, has shown that he can put his devotion to his principles above all party ties or party success.

Teller the Logical Candidate. "He stepped out of his party when it declared for the single gold standard, and, standing, as he does, untrammeled by party affiliations and dev. tod to the cnus9 which the Democratic party now by a majority declares the supreme quest ion of the hour, he above all men becomes the logical candidate upon whom all who love this cause can unite. He is able, competent, tried, true, earnest, reliable, and can be triumphantly elected. "To nominate a straight Democrat in a divided party, whea millions of hoaest citizens stand ready to support a non-partisan candidate is a mere reckless experiment, not only an act of supreme folly in this hour, but a defiance of all prudence, and cannot but be condruod as meaning that the Democratic party desires to conjure with the magic of an occasion and prefers defeat for the canse ia a spirit of narrow partisanship to success by a rational act of union upon a candidate who can certainly succeed.

'The People's party has other princip' es, and and it has within the states which aro surely for silver coinage a following as great as that of the Democratic party when its vote in the gold states is eliminated "We feel confident that the People's party is willing to opsn the path to a upon Hon. Henry M. Teller, and if this rational, patriotic opportunity be rejected by the Democratic convention in the determination to seek complete partisan success, regardless of an open path to victory, then we call the true friends of the cause that responsibility rests on those who reject this opportunity and that it is a conclusive proof that we who championed this cause for years, who are united for its support are its safe defenders and will carry it to success. "Whatever may be our individual wishes in the premises, we are forced to say, after an earnest endeavor to inform ourselves about the sentiment of the People's party of the country large, that that party cannot be induced to indorsa a candidate for President who has not severed his affiliations with the old political parties." The pronun riamento is signed by: II E. Taubenesk, Illinois; J.

Weaver, Iowa; Martin Quinn, Oregon; A J. Streator, Illinois; Edward S. Greece, Michigan: A. W. Nichols, Michigan; Howard S.

Taylor, Illinois; Thomas V. Carter, California: B. O. Flower, Boston, A. L.Maxwell, D.

M. Ful-weilder, Illinois; Charles E. Palmer, Illinois; T. Nagare'il, Illinois; I. J.

Mills, Fenton, J. Ewing, Michigan; J. Roberts, Illinois; James McBride, Michigan; Edward Taylor, Illinois; James Wianie, Michigan Eugene Smith, Hlmois W. W. Weaver.

Illinois: Chris O'Brien, Illinois: Herman Al-shuler. Illinois Robert Ball. California M. M. Miller, Hlinris; C.

B. Matthews, New York; D. Anderson. North Dakota; O. K.

Lepbam, Virginia J. Jones, Oklahoma. His Wife Spoiled His Coat. Perry, July 3. The Rev.

Eon-ard D. Worth, a New York Baptist preacher, was divorced from his wife, Elvira M. Worth, here to-day. He swore that she spoiled his Sunday coat to keep him from his preaching appointments and filled his Sunday shoes with water. She also wrote a number of letters to the members of his churcl informing them that her husband was not the proper man to be pastor of the church.

Eloping Organist and Tenor Caaght. St. Louis, July 6. Miss Effie Culver, aged 15, daughter of Dr. D.

M. Culver of Indianapolis, and Callin J. Campbell, aged 34, a married mac, who eloped from that city twelve days ago and had been living here since, were arrested last night and sent back to Indianapolis. The couple first met at the Sixth Christian church of Indianapolis of which Miss Culver was organist and Campbell tenor. A Big Fayette Company Involved.

Fayette, July 3. The Bell Hardware and Implement company, one of the largest business concerns of this place, closed its doors this morning with J. Duncan as trustee. Preferred creditors for are secured by the trust. Various estimates place the liabilities at from 35,000 to $40,000, with assets of about he same amount.

Earl's Daughter Drowns Herself. London, July i. Lady Mary Blight, daughter of the Earl of Dartney, has been found drowned in a pond at Cob-ham hall, near Gravesend. It is believed she committed suicide in consequence of disappointment in love. Walling; Sentenced to Death.

Newport, July 7. Alonzo J. A'alling, convicted of the murder of Pearl Bryan, was sentenced to-day to be hanged August 7 are all the time making character, whether we are doing anything else or not. The scarcity of ivory has Bet inventive wits to work, and now in Sweden hollow balls of cast steel are found to be a satisfactory substitute for ivory billiard balls. If the armies of Europe should march at an eight-mile gait, five abreast, fifteen inches apart, it would require nine and one-half days for them to pass a given point.

The Don. Beauty, Beauty the fading or falling the hair. Luxuria tresses are far more to the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms is yet nnrifled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hair is unknown to those who use Ayer's Hair Vigor. W.

N. U.WICHITA.-VOL. 9. NO 28. When answering Advertisements please mention this paper.

completely equipped factories in the manufacture is crg jt alike. rca Uncle San. ra: is2 Tobacco Dealers say," that "BATTLE AX" is a "scorcher because it sells so fast Tobacco Gh ewers say, it is a "scorcher" because 5 centst worth goes so far Itfs as good as can be made regardless of cost The 5 cent piece is almost as large as the other ellows 0 cent piece Standard of the World For nineteen years we have been building Columbia Bicycles, constantly improving them, as we have discovered better materials and better methods, until today they rank, not only in America, but in Europe, as the handsomest, strongest, lightest and easiest running bicycles made are made in the largest and most world, and every detail of their wjvw uuAuuui; Miwuuw mn, lima in preventing mistakes or imperfections. Columbia Art Catalogue, telling fully of all Columbias, and of Hartford Bicycles, trustworthy machines of lower price, is free from any Columbia agent; by mail for two 2-cent stamps. POPE MFG.

Hartford, Conn. Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every city and town. If Columbias are not properly represented in your vicinity, let us know. FREE HOMES Nearly 2,000,000 Acres of Government Landt Settlement Now Open to IN NORTHERN ARKANSAS They are fertile, well-watered, heavOy-tlmberee, and produce groins, frames, frnlta and gvta.btaa ta abundance forth Arkansas apples are noted. The climate Is delightful, winters mild and snort.

Tbesa lands are subject to hoeta4 aatrr 160 acres each. SOW 13 THI Till TO CkT A HOXE. For furthsr ta. formation address to avals ia tur. V.

H. POWELL, Immigration Agent, Harrison, Ark. fJT Refers ta Bask at Eaxrlaoa aad Beoaa Couaty Bank, Harrison, Aife.