The Solomon Sentinel from Solomon, Kansas • 4

THE OLOMON SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1893. Justice is frozen mercy. Herington fair, Sept. 19 Town and Country.

Ambition is a loaded gun. Keep the Melon rinds off the streets. They do not adorn worth a cent. Patent Sign Alphabets. We cfTer, to t'h-e out a coTisisjntnent, a complete liny of substantial, well-nmIe pattern letter BUitable for painters ami others.

They of five sizes and from them can made letters extending half as Ion auin as they measure. Prioi-) for4 inch alphabet and instructions, 23ct; 7 inch, Jct; 8 inch, Socta, 10 inch, inch or live Sfts for postpaid. Send orders to Kesuxel office; Solomon City, Kansas. rUr-'s ia the world. The L'.

P. which ri-RS City and returns daily except Sundays was called last Sunday into service and an excursion was run the round trip at a cost of only S2.00. Quite a number of people availed themselves of the opportunity to visit Kawsmouth. Bucltlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bauds, chilblains, corns, and skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv W. T. Shane.

A i ty on Mala street, tsoiomon City, present rent 12 0 er annum. For sale cheap or will trade for other property. A large unfinished dwelling 011 two lots, Fourth Solomon city, with, stable, pump, good water $300. One house aiid lot on Fourth street, near Poplar street, Solomon city, $225. House and lot west Main streets $60 cash.

Speak lively. A large store, with dwelling-rooms above, on Main street, Solomon, fot sale. Apply to E. B. BURNETT.

Solomon cit3, Kansas. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ot' kVp. Do you wear them 7 When next In need try a pah.

Best in the world. 'ft lien fcany was w- p.w it-r Castoria. Wueti he was a she- Castoria. Wntn hi Miws Mi to Caxtona. Whi-u Ue n.vl -uata few davs.

.) you will be tartk-l at the u.x-ieeted success tliut will reward your efforts. 1 o.lu'.av Live the best business to offer ail apeiit that can be fmud en the face id this earth. S45.UO profit un SSTIOO worth of business is i aW un.1 honorably made bv an. paid to hundreds of im'u, women, boys, and girls in our Jmploy. You make us ttiatiYOU have unv idea of.

buMuea Is BO "av to and instruction, so rfmple and plain, that all cceed from the start. Those who take hold of the business reap the advantage that arise from the sound repiitauoii ot one of the successful, and larpesl in America. Secure for the prohU that the business so readily and handsomely yields. All beginner 6ueeeed Branllr. and mow re -dize their creates! expectations-, ihose who try U'.

exit, tlv as we tell them. There is plenty 7rc. lor a few more workers, and we urge then to beSin at oneo. If you are a ready em-nloved. but have a lew spare moments, and wish ftu-e lie to advMUo, then write us at once (for'this is vour (rrand opportunity and receive full nurlieulars by return mad.

Address, 'ilU CO-. l.ox o. 400, Augusta, Me, Union Fai-iflo Railway Time Table. GOING WKST. No.

3 Night Express ITo. 7 Overland Kxpress No. IS Frt-i-ht 12 33 p.m 3 p.m 5 13 a. C.OIJfO EAST No. 8--0vortancl Kvpress II No.

BNitiht Kvpress 2 a.m S'o. 12-I-Veight 0 3J P-m KtiANClI. no am. No. lit fi30u.ni No.

in 4 P-m AUU1VBS KltOM NORTH. jj0 11 15 a. No. 61 6 15 P-m lily except Sundays. CAVSATS, TRADfi MARKS, T- o- int free liin-iboot write to av.

new York. Oj.ieit tmru.m for tei inini: narents in America, jwerv taken out bv r.s is bromrht before tuo i.tiinii! pivca ireo oi charge in the 5 it cirmilntinn of any scientiflo paper In tho man xh.ttiid 1 Wttiiou it. Wootly. sS.tiO a vi-ar; Humus, JUUNN CO i'iiittuuicus, IMi liioauuy. New Xork City, WORK FOR US Scientific American 3 Agency CAVSATS, W- TRADfi MARKS, j)-Cl 4 PATENTS, I I C.

W. Parker has moved his palw riding gallery to Clyde. Ad Abilene gitl rode a from her borne to Alma, Kansas, last week. Last week Sunnyside sent several i students to Chapman high school. i The voters of Pottawatomie County defeated the proposition to erect a bigb school by 700 majority.

Joe Reynolds of Suuuyside. has started for the Strip. A man in Eldorado bas been sentenced to SO months imprisonment and pay fines amounting to 38.00, for distributing fire water. The young people of our city honored Joseph Low with a "surprise party" on the occasion of his birthday last week. Many of the finest things at the World's Fair will be at Topeka during the State Fair.

The great World's Fair Poultry show opens soon after the Kansas State Fair closes, aud birds must have a record to be entered. Expert markers from National Poultry Association ill assist in the scoring at Topeka, thus determining whether birds shown there are in titled to be entered at the Fair. A special car will carry the Kansas coops direct to Chicago. It is certain that these arrangements will bring to the Kansas State Fair the finest poultry show ever seen in the Went. Children Cry for Pite er's Castoria- UhioagO' Rock Island and Pacific- (Uock Island Route) TIMETABLE.

TRAIN'S EAST. Mail and Express 10 31 a.m Accommodation 4 20 p.m THAINS WEST. Mail and Express Accoitiinodatiou 5 21 p.m 1 20 p.m AGENTS WANTED on Salary and Commission for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES G. BLAINE, By GAIL HAMILTON, liis literary executor, with the co-operation of his family, and for Mr. Blaine's Complete Works, TWENTY YEARS OF CONGRESS," and his later book, "POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS," One prospectus for the 3 BEST SELLING book in the market.

A. K. P. Jordan of took 112 orders from first 110 calls; agents profits Mrs. Ballard of took 15 orders, 1:5 Seal Russia, in 1 day; profit B.

N. Rice of Miss, took 27 orders in 2 days; profit $47-25. J. Patridpre of took 43 orders from 35call; profit $15-25- E. Talmer of N.

Dak. took 53 orders in three days; profit EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY given. Ifyo wish to make LARGE MONEY, write immediately for terms to THE HENRY EILL PUB. CO. Norwich.

Conn. WESTERN PICTURES A TRIP to the Pair and all EXPENSES FREE. A Balina sna Up i boy It baa gone into the a iu: nit-. 11. of -i'lSi C-eu appointed to the position of Cattle Inspector this district, with head-quarters Hericgton.

of at H. J. Smith a farmer who resides near Herington lately lost his stable, and sheds. A hired man struek a match iu the loft, the head broke off and fell in the straw below and immediately the whole place was on fire. Loss An oil woman from the country was talking some' ca' Amity to-day.

She said she didn't know what iu the World her husbaud was going to do. She reckoued that starvation would be about the next thing. She said her husbaud uow had on hand two crops of wheat and was preparing to, sow for a third crop. What she wants to know is how in the world a man with two crops of wheat still on hand is going to keep from starving to death. Salina Republican.

Half Rates to The World's The Santa Fe Route has again lowered the round-trip rate to Chicago. It will be one fare for Kansas week at World's Fair. Sept. li to 16. Dates of sale and limits cau be ascertained from local agent.

Members of Kansas Columbiau Choruses should bear this reduction iu mind, and remember that it applies via Santa Fe Route, the line that believes iu giving everybody iu the Sunflower State a chance to get to the A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend iu Dr, King's New Discovery for cousump. tiou, coughs, and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers iu all diseases of the throat, chest aud luugs. Each bottled is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded.

Trial bottles free. Large bottles 50c. aud $1.00. A solid week of show at Bus State Fair, begiuuiot morning, Oct. 2d.

the Kan-: Monday Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to the days when we were youug, uoue are more prominent than severe sickness. The youug mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and iu turn administers it to her owu offspring aud always with the best results. For sale by J. A. Barrett Druggists.

We would say to the business men of Manchester, that if you ever get another paper here, don't send away for your job work. It is not right. You don't like to see customers se nd to other towns for goods as it is a detriment to the town. Set a good ex ample by leaving your trade at home. Your customers notice such things and if you could hear their comments on not ad vertisiug, you would pay more attention to iuk The last words of the Manchester win, Water From The Jordan River.

Of all strauge articles that pass through the U. S. Custom Houses from time to. time perhaps none has, of late years, attracted so much atteu-tiou as seven barrels of water from the baptismal pool of the Jordan River. This remarkable shipment was con-Signed by United States Consul at Jerusalem to the Jerusalem aud the Crucifixion Panorama, on Wabash Avenue, Chicago, where it has just been delivered.

Eight large Casks were started by camel train overland from the Jordan to Joppa, the Joppa of Bible days, but one camel with its burden was lost by falling over a rocky precipice, so but seven barrels reached their destination. The announcement of the arrival of this shipment by the NeW York aud Chicago papers brought scores of people to the great Panorama, all anxious to procure some of this remarkable some wanted it for healing purposes, some as souvenirs, others for baptism U. ceremonies. Mr. Gross the manager of tills remarkable aud enterprising religious exhibition, said the idea of the importation was to present at stated time small bottles of this water to visitors to thi3 majjnifi-ceut, religious Exhibition, which -comprises not only the panorama of Jerusalem and the Crucifixion, but also the world-famous painting, "Christ's Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem." What to See In Chicago.

The problem, what to see in Chicago, is one that will vet every visitor. There is enough to see to keep one busy six mouths. Of course the great World's Fair will claim the larger part of one's time, but the great city of Chicago is none the less wonderful. Sixty years ago, the Site of the city was the haunt of wolves; fifty years ago Chicago was a busy country town. Twenty odd years ago, when a city of 330,000 population, it was nearly swept from existence by the most awful fire ever kindled; today it is the home of over a million aud a half of people, aud is one of the few really great cities of the world.

No one will miss seeing Chicago, and none should fail to visit that most wouderful the Panorama of the great Chicago Fire, as it shows truthfully aud upou a scale of grandeur never before attempted, a magnificent bird's eye of the entire city, while the great lire was at its height. Before the observers lie nearly two square miiea of smoking ruins, live thousand blaziug buildings, aud ten times as many refugees trying to save themselves from an awful death. No one visiting the World's Fair can afford to pass by this remarkable exhibition. Its location ou Michigan Ave. near Madison brings it within easy walking distance of all the principal down-town htoels.

Ch I rs ry fe Pitcher's 1. 1 I i ti A I tli to it Titi UCi i fctv.i) lite for Nothing. The Winner itas a Clear Gift of a Small Fortune, and the losers have Patents that may Bring Them in Still More. Would yon like to make twenty-five liun-i red dollars If you would, read carefully what follows rid yen may see a way tojdo it. The Press Claims Compaay devotes much attention to patents.

It has handled thousands of applications for inventious, but it would like to handle thousands more. There is plenty of in venti ve talent at large in this country, needing nothing but enconragemen to produce practical results. That encouragement the Press Claims Company proposes to give. NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS. A patent strikes most people as an appallingly formidable thing.

The idea is that aa inventor must be a natural genius, like Edison or Bell; that lie must devote years to delving complicated mechanical problems and that he must spend a fortune on delicate experiments before he can get a new device to a patentable degree of perfection. This delusion the company desires to expel, It desires to get Into the heads of the public a clear comprehension of the fact that it is not the great, complex aud expensive inven tions that bring the best returns to their authors, but the little, simple, and cheap onesthe things that seem so r-hsurdly trivial that the average citizen -would be somewhat ashamed of bringing them to the attention of the Patent Office. Edison says that the profits he has received from the patents on all his marvelous inventions would not have been sudicient to pay the cost of his experiments. Iiut the man who conceived the idea of fastening a bit of rubber cord to a child's ball, so that it would come back to the hand when thrown, made a fortune out of his scheme. The modern sew- i ing machine is a miracle of ingenuity the product ofthetoils of hundreds of busy brains through a hundred ahd fifty years, but the: whole brilliant result rests upon the simple device of putting the eye of the needle at the point instead of at the other end.

THE LITTLE THINGS THE MOST VALUABLE. Comparatively few people regard themselves as inventors, but almost everybody has been struck, at one time or another, with ideas that seem calculated to reduce some of the little frictions of life. Usually such ideas are dismissed without further thought. don't the railroad company make its car windows so that they cau be slid up and down without breaking the passengers' backs oxclaime I the traveler. "If I were running the roads would make them In such a way.

"What w.is the man that made this saucepan thinking of grumbles the cook, "lie never had to work over a stove, or he would know how it ought to have been fixed," "Hang such a collar button growls the man who is late to breakfast. "If I were iu the business I'd make buttons that, wouldn't slip out, or break olF, or gouge out the back Of my ueck." And then the various sufferers forget about their grievances and begin to think of something else. If they would sit t.ovn and think at the next convenient opportunity, put their ideas about car windows, saucepans and collar bmlans into practical shape, and thca appl3r for patents, they might find themselves as independently wealthy as the man who invented the iron umbrella ring, or the one who patented the liftee o-izzle. A TEMPTING ER. To induce people tu keep track of their bright ideas aud see what there is iu them, the Press Claims Company has resolved to give a prize.

To tlie person who submits to it the simplest and most promising invention from the commecial point of view, the company will give twenty' five hnn dred allars in cash in -uddit ion to refunding; th 331 far sMaricg patent. It will also ths invention free of charge- This offer is subject to the following Every competitor must obtain a patent for his invention through the company, lie mustflrstapply for apreliminary search, the cost of which will be five dollars. Should this search show his invention to be unpat-enable; he can withdraw without further expense Otherwise he will be expected to complete his application and take out a patent in the regular way. The total expenses, including Government and Bureau lees, will be seventy dollars. For this, whether he secures the prize or not, the inventor will have a patent that ought to be a valuable property to him.

The prize will be awarded by a. jury consisting of three reputable patent at. torueys of Washington. Intending competitors should fill out the following blauk, and forward it with their application: 13 'I submit the within described invention in competition withtheTweuty-fivehuudred Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims Company. NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPET1T- ION.

This is a competition of rather au unusual nat ure. It is common to offer prizes for he-best story, or picture, or architectural plan, all the compet itors risking the loss of their labor and the successful one merely selling his for the amount of the prize. Bat the Press Claims Company's offdr is something entirely different. Each person, is asked merely to help himself, and the one who heips himself to the best advantage is to be rewarded for it. The prize is only a stimulus to do something that would be well worth doing without it.

The architect whose competitive plan for a club house oq a certain corner is not accepted has spent his laijor 0:1 something of very little use to him. Hut the person who patents a simple and useful device in the Press Claims Company's competition, need not worry if he fails to secure the prize. He has a substantial result to show for his work one that will command its value at any time. The plain man who uses any article iu his daily wore ought to know better how to improve is than the mechanical expert who studies It only from the theoretical point of view. Get rid of the idea that an improvement can be too simple to be patentable.

The simpler the better. The person vho best succeeds ia combining simplicity and popularity, will get the Press Claims Company's twenty-five hundred dollars. The responsibility of this company may be judged from the fact that its stock is held by about three hundred of the leading newspapers of the United States. Address the Press Claims Company, John Wedderburn, managing attorney, CIS, N. W.

Washington. D. C. WAV Si-. 1 1 3 Caveats, and Trai rii ks oM.uo; a.

i eut huHiuffiis eonuucied for Modera Our OfSce is Opposite U. S. Patent Ohice. and we enn secure patent in leas time than iose remote from Send model, drawinc or with dffsrrip-tion. advise, if pato.nt.-.ble or nut, free of Our ft-? not a no till patent ia A 'Painitltiet.

"How to Obtain Patciits." with of ---ctd c.icnti in your talc, county, or tov. t. ii Ad Iff! i 1- ft "A at Vw7 'o 'it? Patani Of ic. Was' ittgion, 1. C.

The Republican Central Committee wi meet lene, on it 2 p.ui- Ti 1 Ah llt-j It, reportc-i is a no to inst. Our leaders can the Sentinel if li i'L! to iuipiove they will tell us a newsy item or two whenever the oc casion presents. A solid week of show at the Kansas State Fair, beginning Monday morning, Oct. 2 J. Over 200 students have enrolled at County High school, Chapmau, this season.

The faculty consists of Principal S. M. Cook with the following assistants. Profs. J.

W. llullinger, Ray ton Carter E. C. Hickey, Mrs. S.

M. Cook and Miss Li. C. Grant of Pomeroy, Ohio, as teacher of vocal and instrumental music. State Superintendan Gaines gave the opening address on the 5th iust.

which was highly appreciated. H. J. G. Neumiller is announced iu the county seat papers as a candidate for the office of county Treasurer on Democratic ticket.

Mr. Neumiller is a well known resident of our city, who has been engaged in the grain business for a long'term of years he is well fitted for any position the people might offer him. A Good Thing to Keep at Hand. From the Troy (Kansas) Chief, Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually precede that ailment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to straighten one out iu such cases, and always keep it about.

We are not writing this for a pay tes timonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy iu the house. For sale by J. A. Barrett Druggists. There is no mystery at all iu advertising.

It is simply telling the people what you have to sell, and iu so telling employing as much wit as you possess that you catch and hold their attention aud get them to come and buy. Deserving Praise-We desiretosay to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's new discovery fir consmtt ption. Dr. King's new life pills, Buckleu's arnica salve and electric bitters, and have never handled remedies that "s-ell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction.

Ve do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale by W. T. Shane.

THE BIG SHOW OF THE WORLD. Twenty-Second Annual Tour of Sell? Brothers' Enormous United Shows. On Tuesday, Oct. 3, the famous Sells Brothers will visit Abileue with their collossal unity of Circuses, Menagerie, Moorish Caravan and Spectacular Pilgrimage to Mecca, Regal Roman Hip podrome, Olympian Elevated stages, Tropical Aquarium, Aviary, Royal Japanese Troupe, Arabian Nights Eii-terhdnmeut and splendid Free Street Parade. Had not Adam Forepaugh made his final exit from mortality's great arena, presumably to manage "a galaxy of stars" elsewhere, he would be forced to concede that Sells Brothers now have essentially the Greatest Show on Earth, and the only legitimate one of its kind left.

A menagerie which includes among many rare wild beasts the only pai of full grown giant Hippopotami, worth 8100,000, is to boast of. Other notable exclusive features are a it singular Hail-lei's Horse, a whole fl of stttte-Jj-Qstiiches, and the liuiest pair of Cattle ever known veritable iiilt.es from elfdom. The program of Hippodrome races is upon a truly imperial scale, and introduces the greatest drivers, riders and athletes of both sexes, including an astonishing troupe of Berber and Beouin "'gymnasts. The newly -devised, spectacle of the Pilgrimage to Mecca will introduce many rich, Ptrikins au i romantic novelties, Exeuisions on all railroads. There is much to vommeud ''the Skirts of Ciiauce," the priZa novelette, by Capt.

Alfred Thompson, in the September Issue of "Tales from Town None but a man of the world, an arii-tt and a close observer could have handled so many different phases of life and character, aud have blended them into such a thrilling, cohesive whole. To many the life depicted in the story will appear overdrawn aud unreal, but not so to the traveled man, and the frequenter of the cafe and coulisse as they exist iu Europe, Iu the mis cellaneous matter tiiat follows the story, the most desperate pessimist or the most enthusiastic optimist will fiud much to his taste. Toivn lopics, 21 West 1 weuty-third street, New York. ''The Burlington'' has" recently es tabiished in a convenient quarter of its elegaut and commodious passenger station, at Chicago, an office designed to afford travelers information on the thousand aud-one things they need to know, with regard to routes, rates, connections and accommodai tions. It has beeu placed in charge of an experienced man, supplied with all railway guides, maps and time-tables, aud is knowu as the "Bureau of It is a place to which all travelers may apply for information and receive a full and correct answer.

This ia the only office of this kind west the sea-board cities; aud it cannct but prove a help and convenience to the traveliug public. All trains of the "Burlington" enter and report from this station, and the intelligent and valuable service of the Bureau may ne enjoyed by all patrons of this special pamphlet will be issued by the "Burliugton" in the near future, giving accurate information as to "How to get to the World's Fair Grounds''; How to secure rooms aud board at the various hotels, boarding aud lodging houses. Trustworthy agents will be at the C. B. Q.

depot in Chicago, to impart all information to visitors. Arrangements will probBbly be made by which some trains will be run direct to the World's Fair Grounds without change or delay. Fcr Dr. MHop Vl'la. "SJnequalled cures by Ir.

Miles Nervina. Ask jri; for bottle i'-r. Ripans Tabwh'rs banish pran. Saline county will hold a Ilepnbli-can couventian on 23rd 1 a 0 i'r to any hri ui'taiisefi persons who utie that Wiii su wliert-l-y ecu victiou against the persou eni or poisened my setter dog on Thursday morning, 7th September, 1893. E.

B. J3URNETT Solomon City, Ks. Sept. 11, 1893. Niles News.

Albert Smith's baby is quite sick. Mrs. Sam Dickiusou is getting better. Mrs. Rouiiek of Manhattan, has beeu visiting her aunt, Mrs.

Thos. Casebeer, this week. Miss Alice Shoultice of Verdi, was married to a Mr. Crougl of Ben nington, last week. E.

P. Chellis's two daughters were visiting in Niles last Saturday, guests of Mrs. C. A. Barnes.

George aud Lute McCurdy of Pawnee, have returned to Niles. Geo. came through on his wheel. There was a social gathering at Albert Althoffs grove Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Aldrich of Solomon, spent Sunday at Niles, guests of Mrs. Thos. Casebeer. 'P lt Khnll had a hemorrhasre of the lungs last night.

W. H. Kruger ha gone to Kansas City on busines. H. T.

Kruger will start for the strip next Thursday, by rail. A good Sunday school has been or ganized at the U. B. church at this place. Mr Chas.

Casebeer will attend school at Manhattan. Kansas, this term. Mr. Thos. Kearse will teach in district No.

6 this fall and winter. Most of our boys went to Solomon to attend the ball game Sunday. M. W. Armour, our blacksmith, is having more work than he can attend to.

Paola. Opening of Cherokee Strip. The Cherokee Strip opening day is Sept. 16th. President's proclamation explains details.

There are good homes there for homeless thousands. The most fertile lands, biggest towns densest population will be found along the A. T. S. F.

R. II. In purchasing tickets via. Santa Fe Route to towns on north or south side of Strip, you get closest to county seats, land offices, registering booths, aud good camping grounds. Ask local Agent A.

T. S. F. about homeeeet1 er's excursious to that couu try. The Great Kansas City Inter-State Fair.

The Kansas City Inter-State Association will give its Annual hibition, September 25 to The directors of the Association Fair rec- ognize the fact that a great many of our people have neither time nor money to attend the World's Fair, and that they rnu.it have the opportunity to attend a big fair at less expense. The Association expects better exhibits this year than ever before. The races will be especially attractive, some $13,000.00 being hung up iu purses, aud some of the very best horses iu the country have engaged as special features. The management will spare no pains or expense to make the fair of 1893 a wonderful success' A great many pecial attractions will be secured. A Don't miss the great fair.

O.ie -hal rates cu all railroads, World's Fair Philantrophists. Messrs. Boddie wealthv Chicago gentlemen, having the interests of their city at heart, and de siring to disprove the falsity of the statement that only in boarding houses can b-3 found moderate priced accommodations during the World's Fair, remodeled and furnished at a great expense one of their famous, absolutely fire-proof busiuess structures, located corner of Frank lit nyd Jackson streets, within 't ing distant Ule Unfon VeillV, -lue Post Office, Board of Trade, Steam, Elevated and Cable Roads, and Steamboats to the World's Fair, furnished newly throughout 500 rooms, superb parlors, elevators, electric light, exhaust fans to keep cool the entire building, named this property The Great Western Hotel, and invite the public to take their choice Of rooms for SI. 00 per day, children 5 to 12, 50 cents. Elegant restaurant and dining rooms where tine meals are served at 50 ceiitn, or a la carte at very moderate prices.

There would be less heard or kuown of extortion ami imposition connected with the World's Fair were there more public spirited, fair miuded men in Chicago as are the owners and proprietors of The Great Western Hotel. Our readers should write as early as possible to secure rooms for they are being taken, up rapidly. St. Paul Daily News. JAMESBARR DEALER IN HARD ARE, IMPLEMENTS, STOVES, CUTLERY, SEEDS, ETC.

S. E- Corner Main and Pcular Streets, Solomon City, Kansas. Guttering, Spouting, Roofing, arid all kinds of Tin-work a Specialty. WIND-MILLS, PUMPS, PIPES put up and Repairs made tu a satisfactory man- ncr at Iczcest prices. 1 SBLFOES'S ILLUSTRATED fi'-st-ciass Magazine published in the West.

Equal to the best Eastern Magazine in contents make-up THE ONLY WESTFUN WRIT SRS WESTERN STORIES AGENTS PAID CASH COMMISSIONS. superb PRirra: us- given A. WAY FREE. Correct oh King! Some of the merchants of Agra are endeavoring to start a boycott against the News, of that place, a paper which has but rec3Utly been started. A town can well afford to dispense with merchants who are ornery enough to eudeaver to drive out a local paper which is working for the benefit of the town.

A properly conducted local paper never loses an opportunity to whoop things for home interests, aud should receive the support of every public spirited citizen. Altou Enterprise ST. LOUIS IS IN IT. Exceedingly cheap rates to St. Louis are now in effect.

The Uuion Pacific aud Missouri Pacific rya are running a daily Pullman Palace Sleeper from Salt Liake, Cheyenne and Denver, to St. Louis without change. Pullman dining cars Denver to Kansas City. See J. II.

Spralt. Agt. U. P. System, Solomon City, for detailed information, Children Cry for Pitcher's Gastoria.

'PLEAS-" THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts prcntly on tho stomach, liver and kidneys, tint is a pleusaut laiativ. This drink is niade trom herbs, and is prepared for use as easily aa tea. It i called All drugffisti sell it at 50c. and 1 1.00 a package.

It Iou cannot tret it. send youraddrcse lor Tree sampie. tune' Family Medletno move the bnwcU eaeli rlMv, In orrit to Ixs healthy, th is necessary. Address. -k rm r- 4wa a a a lh m- free sample.

li rVv I H. Ml Caveats, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights, And ail Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. Information and advice given to inventors without charge. AuJreaa PRESS CLAIMS JOHN WEDOERBURNt Managing Attorney, P.O. Box 463.

Washington, B.C. 8This Company ia managed feT a combination of the largest and most Influential newspapers' ia the oited States', for the express purpose of protecting taeix subscribers against unscrupulous and incompetent Patent Agents, and each paper printing 'j3e advertisement vouches for the responsibility Sigh standing of the Press Claims Company. SOLID THROUGH TRAINS FROM KANSAS GITY anrj ST. JOSEPH -TO- St. Louis, Onialia, Chicago, Peoria, St.

Paul Sinneapelis. AND ai WITH Dining Cars, Vestibaled Drawinz Room Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cars, (Seats Free-) Only One Change of Cars to THE ATLANTIC! COAST. The Best X.ine for NEW YORK, BOSTON, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON PIiilatlelpliLi, Cinciuaati, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh, aud Eastern Toiuts. For fall information address II. C- oitit, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City.

Mo. THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES. BY D. It. AN1UONY, The Best Newspaper in KansasGiven Away, THE TIMES favors reform and purity In politics, advocates truth and justice, hates hypocrisy and is independent.

Subserijition JZates. Daily, one year $3.00 Weekly, one year 50 dub Mates. Daily (five copies, one year) 1 O.OO Weekly (twenty copies, one year) $5.00 No commission allowed on premium and ciub offers. THE WEEKLY TIMES) and S- 1 THE KANSAS FARMER Address and remit to THE TIMES, Leavenworth, Kan. Aipans Tabules pleasant laxative.

Kipans Tabules a standard remedv Mparts Tabules a familv remedy. Ripans Tabules aro of ercafr value fiipnns Tabules euro scrofula. Ripans Tabules euro yspepiia. ilrpans Tabules prolong Ufc Sicte Ileadaclie cured ly JJr. Kiiau Kervine.

IS Hr-H rfrN 2.53 3.50 2.50 (V 2.25 2.00 $2.0 a Hi.75 FOR BOYS FOR 1 If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made fn tfie fates! styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, S4.C0 $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look aid wear as If yoa wish to economize in your footwear, io so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Nam and prica stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy.

"SV. L. DOirCLAS, Brockton, atssa. Sold by C. and K.

Crooks, Solomon City, Kansas. tCl' WANT INFORMATION ABOUT a ltt.r or card tu THE PREM IXAIXSt ((I1P5T, I0WS WEDDERBURN, Managing Aorne, O. Box 463. WAfeH-LSalOK. O.

C. PENSIONS FROCCEED FOTt SOLDIERS, WIDOWS. CHILDREN, PARENTS. Also, for Soldier and Sailors disabled in tba Hsa ef Inty ia the rrsular Army or Nary alseii; wa. Survivors of the Indian wars of 1833 to aa their widows, now entitled.

Old aa rejected iatak a specialty. Thousands entitieoi to higher rates. for new laws. Ko cawgts far sdvice. Kots oatil successful 0.

A. R. NOTICE. Vre take this opportunity inform our subscribers that the new Commissioner of Pensions has been appointed. He is aa old soldier, and we believe that soldiers and their heirs will receive justice at his hands.

We do not anticipate that there will bo any radical change in the administration of pension affairs under the new regimr. We would advise, however, thit U. s. soldiers, sailors, and their heirs. Hke stp to make application at once, if they have not already done so.

in order to get the benefit of (he early Sling of their clai ns in case there should be any future pensi legislation. Such leglsiauou is seldom retroactive. Therefore it is of irrc it importance that applications be filed in the Department at tha earliest possible date. If Soldiers. Sailors, or their 'Widows; Children, or Parents desire information in regard to pension matters, they should write to THE PKESS CLAIMS COMPANY, TSTEshington.

D- C. and they will prepare and send ueceesstiry application if they find them entitled under tiiiF numerous laws enacted for their benellc. ADDRESS press claim; company. Jshn Wadderbarn, Manazinz Attcraey WASHINGTON, T. P.

O. Box, 3S5. EVERY In Dickinson, Saline or wa Counties shouM the SOLOMON SEfiTINEL AND Tf IE KANSAS WEEKLY CAPITAL ANEL FARM JOURNAL They will together give yon ali the news of your county and State-aiul we will take your subscription for both papers for one yi-ar forr the very low price of $2.10. SUBSCRIBE flOW KENDALL'S The Float Su-eesfnl it is 1 in its c-ilccu ai4 bUstes. Uead proof LtluW.

AUtUrtLL din 1 It lioui-s Smith's Foed, X. Sov. SMIt. 1S35. IiK B.

J. KexdaU. Cc tteniiemen: I have the pleasure Pf i-rlttn yoo Dain in regard to my mare, aix'tit I r. ta vi'ualwut 1 0 years aeu, bring fjlood Spavin. After tiw dirvctW vu pave me for nsinir Kendall pvm ui 1 otititined perfccUy aUsfaiory results aticr using liix t-otties.

The Spavin Cure -was not known my pn' or tn countrv until 1 purelmsed the arst. h-Hth-- now ail mv use no other liniinrvt but Kemian Spavin Cure." It. is ail ou claiau oa ns publiEh this If desired-Very respectfully, AttiM Bsittais. Pi ice $11 per bottle. I.

It. J. RESDALL Enoslmrili Falls, VeriuoDt SOLO BT A Z. BnrGGISTS. Wise pnoc S'LV'F.

JiahZ 3. JJU tsu A. Cs'-stsry, Lavr, ui Itl'X TIIOrS.tM)3 OF 3HI.ES IV VSK. CAlALoiitB FliiX. I ItEK.ilT FAIT.

THE McKl'LLES WOSEH FENCE CC, Ui, 116, 115 and 120 S. Sttarket St- Chiiaja, Li Happy and coctect Is a home Ro Chester;" a lamp with the of the 4 if a Send I'ovFULL CIlLCULAttS. or write to Belford'3 Monthly, CHICAGO, for FKEE COPY this ILLUSTRATED Ql-TTI-ZXE" 5 a dealer iT.iii s-i-i mnnulact-Drerri jrai t1)? J'Ki-'d n-Jtj O'Wi tcay lr ----c rear a. 7hy iuy j' i -ir. "or ycj? VJrit-e your pay rsii in ae way.

faji'" 1 any nir.ney nLi j. not nu At-ent Sir1 to S-60 own J'xins Se tiinpiiiii. tr.sr rea. Addre-ja P8 -'wl f.rvttol3.). -Von lius.rii-s ut 342, fine as v.

S3. Vu3ca1i, if. Oun HARNESS a i Zio. 1 (Mtk-Utnntsd leather. ii.iio to Kiu; Double fris 35.

Riding Saddles rod hlv Nets, 1 3 per ia for cash with order t-nis illu iratod Catalogue yams a Year THE IVTN'fVW CITY Weekly Jaurnai and Agricultnrist (Former Price $1-00.) WILL BE SENT TO YOU ONE YEAR FOR 50c. Tl. io iln Dinur RKPLETB WITH NEWS OFTHK ln2 JsjJrnHl 13 3 n04Ti3 r3p2r WEEK, INTERESTING STORIES SELECTED MISCELLANY, INSTRUCTIVE ITEMS. Said your Subscription to the JOURNAL, Kansas City, Mo. 1 A 1".