The Canton News du lieu suivant : Canton, Kansas • 2

mi i KANSAS STATE NEWS. J. W. fODMt, Killlur and Proprietor. CANTON, KANSAS.

THE WOULD AT LARGE. Summary of tho Dally News. TiiKsule of thn linker collection of Wuhl.tnttou' iMtoka ami other rare and liUloi li ul relics Itiifpin at Philadelphia on tlio About fifty people were prt'Hcnt, most of whom were acting as agents for collector nnd dealer. Tho articles sold realized fairly good price. ItloTi'l'S ieenpii occurred at Iho t'liirk thread mills near Newark, N.

the other evening when the non-union spinner milt work, A boy was shot through tho foot by a special polio)-num. Jav Goii.n wan tB-n Hu nl St txTlhiUv' n- on thc 1,18 I'-tli. Ixaggeruteil and alarming were soon ullout Gould telegraphed to his son at New York that he wo all right. Tiik striking C'onnellsvl'ilo roke bum-crs threatened to tnub tho non-union men at Kulney's works, and forty dc tectlvcs were distributed ttt Iho several plants. TUB WKNtt Trm story printed ih the Chicago papers about A IHillmnn car employe finding proved to be untrue, at U-Sst none of the officials of tlintcom'- Wis r3 i IT WAS SINGULAR.

So Young anil Consumptive and No Wli'kiMl. "What was it you wanted?" asked Ofllccr Button at the Third street depot of a man who happened to be looking for somebody of something. "I I came In on the train from the east half au hour ago." "Yes." "Are tho passengers all gone?" "Yes." "I was In hopes not I wanted to find a young man who rode from St Thomus with me." "Anything wrong?" "Oh, no. Something a little singular. I have unintentionally done him an injustice." "I see." "lie asked me to give him two fives for a ten, and come to look closer at the bill I see it is a twenty.

He has robbed himself of $10." "Exactly. Let mo see the bllL" "Certainly." "Yes, it is singular," said the officer as he returned it "It is singular you did not know the bill was bad." "Mercy! but Is It?" "Of course. That bill wouldn't fool a newsboy." "Dear, dear mel And he talked so plausible, and he waa so interested in mo, and he so hated to bother me for change! Is it possible he knew it was bad?" "Of course he did." "Dear, dear mel And he was on his way to California In hopes to stay his consumption! Why didn't he ask me for two tens for this twenty?" "Probably thought he had hit your pile at ten." "You don't say! Well, I now remember saying I hud only left is it possible! And he so young, and one lung already gone!" Detroit Free Press. oxro iwjoYca Both the method and result! whc Byrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant And refreshing to thotasto, andacU centlyyct promptly on the KiuDcys, Liver and Jlowcl.it cleanses the system eflbctunlly, dispels col Js, headaches and fovcrs aud cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is tha only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleading to the taste and no ceptahle to the stomach, prompt fa its action and truly bcncliciul In its effecte, prepared only from the most Iieal thy aud agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Fyrup of Figs is for sale in 50a and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may sot Lave it on band will procure it promptly for any one who withes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. Ut. HW tOHK. U.f. Tllll London Stock Exchange, wis tjulet during tho week ended Febnisry 7.

Silver showed a decline notwithstanding vents In the United States. Tho Paris Bourse was qulut and firm, Berlin Whs fairly active with a tendency lmprovo. Tub Marquis dl Rudlnh of huy, has succeeded In forVnlng a Cabinet Tiik Sultan has approve-i pwject lUo British embassy for providing iioine fr- negroea wil assist 'a tho abolition of the Turkish slurs trade. Tiikrk was a report that the Rant Fe had absorbed the Rio Grando West cm. A.i Odessa dispatch says that Instrue tlons have been received from Nt Petersburg to facilitate the emigration And get rid of all the Jews possible.

Mil Chancellor of the Kx chequer, stated In the British Parliament that the Government contemplated taking no steps whatever In retaliation for tho McKlnley tariff bill. Admiral Homniiy, of England, In an open letter declures that English merchant seamen are not good for naval reserves. Prni.ic sentiment in Italy is not enthusiastically in favor of the new Ministry, but it will be given a trial quietly for a time. Kino Leopold, of Belgium, has promised to supHrt the demand of the Workmeh for universal suffrage. A NI'siiikr of table glassware house have formed a combine under the titlo of the United State Glrtss Company.

Victor MArB, a well known private tanker of Paris, has disappeared. His creditors mourn to tho amount of francs. A wccnr.r. has leen Issued under tho authority of tho King of Italy forbidding any one to emigrate under tho ago of 24 unless accompanied by tho father of the emigrant This is Intended to put an end to the pudrone trafllo In children. Tint German West Africa Coinphnt has disposed of four-fifths of Its territory to the new Anglo-German Com pony for a payment of 2,000,000 marks to itself and 4,000,000 murks to the German Government TltK claim is made by Prof.

Lippman, of Sorbonnc, that he has discovered a method of photographing the colors of a stained glass window. In the British House of Commons tho bill to permit a widower to marry his deceased wife's sister passed its second reading by a Vote of Ooj to 1.1. Tits real ttumo of thc banker known ns Victor Mace, whoso disappearance was announced at Paris, is iicrneati, Among his clientele were about (1,000 priests, and the Pope recently sent to him the Papal benediction and a photograph of his Holiness bearing his autograph. FhoI a reliable report it is learned that the Russian authorities have caused a wholesale expulsion of Jews from Novgorod and its environs. The negotiations between Parnell and his opponents a reconciliation hove broken down; l'arnell declares lie will lint submit to tho dictation of Mr, Gladstone and the priests, Ex-Prkmikr Crisi'I, of Itahi will practice law again, The jtritish steamer Thanemore, from Bultimore for London, has been given up for lost Sho hnd a crew of 34 men.

The I'nited States cruiser Biillimoro hns sailed from Toulon for Chill. The body of another mutilated woman has been found in London. The murder was credited to "Juck the Ripper." Wii.t.iAM O'Brien has plnced his wifo In tho cure of her parents while serving his sentence of imprisonment President Norton, of tho Lonisvlllo Nashville railroad, has resigned. Miss Kate Dhexel has taken her final vows as a nun. Her $7,000,000 goes to endow an order of sisters to educate negroes and Indians.

Ex-Prksiiknt Cleveland's letter antagonistic lo free silVef coltiage provoked much adverse criticism, especially among Wostern politicians. The boiler in tho Quebec Worsted Company's factory at Hare l'oint exploded recently, completely demolishing the engine house and about half of the factory. About 60 operatives were killed and wounded. a sJP mm aw mw mi a wm Your health I Ml a citadel IH i CON-CHICKS. M'ltKH Ilia Snnnta ml on the Tth the older for nlKlit sees oni was aKread to.

The bill la ji'mljiiNi His tragi's of iiiihim lot, to the vlKlit-hnur law oVInitod lunirtlt Jlimlly rcroiiimltttitl. I'l-niling a vol conaUnr, the clout ti of helan nf Tcnn. M.c. lie Kem0 In tin UU1M) rrport of Ilia Kuum was rwelvwl and ordnrod Th0 thm l.iiiiimiili'tt 0f resumed eoillir fttloll rrll Th0 ennlpf 'jport to ratify Ilia purchnna of the Sue Vox and Iowa reservation In Oklahoma Wa aa-read to. The kill now rods to the It openi lo settlement about J.0 arret of land.

I'endlnx con.lil.ra-lion of Hie sundry civil bill the death of Con-pressman 1'holan was announced and the, House aUJournud. In the Semite on tho 9th Mr. Carlisle offered resolution, which agreed to.calllnif on the nt for Topics tC lbs correspond-erase with Uracil hircunrd to tho Impnrtiitloit of certain products. Unfinished uihOss wan tuken up, likh wa Mr. Itlalr'i motion reconslilur tho rote n-cuiulttltlliiK tho bill to ml Jim tho aoi-oimta of laborer to tho clKht hour Inw.

The motion Kldcr wiisdlaairrr-ed to and the Keiiato pro. roidt'd to consider tho copyright bill until rocea No quorum appearing at the evi nine; nef lon to rseniite A atormy tlcliHta Occurred In the llouso on the order fif business and the aundry civil kill wm take.i up, debated at some length and panned, (anateajiicndinoiitatolhe fortifications bill vure non-concurred In and the liou.e adjourned. Tmr Senate pound number of blllaof a private or looal nature on the 10th and then ciinaideroil at lenKth the naval appropriation bill, pending whleh euloglc upon the late llepredenlutlvo Walker, of Missouri, were delivered and the Senate adjourned The Uoiise passed a bill Increasing; in pension of the widow of General Cutler to $100 per month. The army and pension appropriation bllla were sent to. tonferenre.

The House then consider', the Lrglalntlvo ap-iroprt7lt Ion bill In Committee of tho Whole, and during tho debnto Mr. Daleell (I'a so-merely criticised tho aetlon of the Secretary if the Navy in reprimanding Commander ltelter tor hla action In tho llarrtindla killing nnd the denlitl of a court of Inquiry to Hotter. Without oomplotlng the bill the Home adjourned. Tiik Sennto on the lltli adopted Several rcaolutlona calling on henda of departmenta for Information, and after pausing one or two local bllla resumed ronsldttrat on of the naval appropriation bill, vhlch wa. finally puased.

The copyrliht bill waa then taken p. but laid asida Informally. The Joint resolution continuing the law of Nebraska over Okluhoios, until July, wwi. passed, also a number locnl bllla and the Senate Tho House passed tho Senate bill to establish a record and pcnalon onice In tho War Dcyartuient and then went Into Committee of the Wliolo on the legislative appropriation bill. Adjourned.

Aftes routine business the Senate on the 12th rosumed consideration of the copyriuht bill, tut at Scnutor Sherman was absent, and hla amendment was pending, the bill whs temporarily luld aside and the District of Columbia bill was discussed and passed upon third rending. Many bills of a looalclinr-ncter and aeveral pension bills Boon a tor the House mot It went Into Committee of the Whole on the lejrslative appropriation bill, liurlng tU debate sir. Cleveland's anil-free coinage letter was sent up to the clerk's desk Mr. (irosvenor (O.) and read, and tho Pension-office was again under lire, wllhoutoompluting tho bill. WASHINGTON NOTES, Eeprksentativk Fitihan, of Illinois, las Introduced a bill in the House to provide for a gladtmtcd income tax to meet the expenses for pensions and the army and navy.

Sksatok VoonnEES is ill of a complication of diseases, rheumatism and heart disease being the most serious. It is not probable that ho will be in tho Senate during the rest of the session. Thic State Department has sent to the Governors of the different States copies of the npportionment act so that proper legislation may be proceeded with. The Acting Secretary of the Treasury on tho 11th isfliied warrants for the pay mcnts of $1,000,000 on account of pensions, afrercjjating 000,000 due the quarter ending March 4. Rkpresextativr STRrnr.E, from the Committee on Territories, has reported favorably the bill to open tho Cherokee Outlet to settlement and to extinguish the titlo of the Indians to the land.

A long report accompanies the bill. It says that ia the opinion of the committee the Indians do not have a good title to tho lands. Tub House Committee on Judiciary recommends tho impeachment of Federal Judtfe Alexander Boorman, of the Western district of Louisiana, for malfeasance. Thb President and Secretary Proctor lave sustained Colonel Korsythe for his acts at the Wounded Knee fight. For-sythe had been severely censured by Oencral Miles.

The winter's liiujiiivu. pany know any thing about 11 Ai.i.k.n Hiirlimmt Al.OKit, aged 8 years, tho youngchl son of General Alger, died In Detroit, recently of typhoid fever. Tim Iowa Supremo Court has decided tho joint rates schedules of the State Railroad Hoard to bo constitutional. This Tolerton Stetson Grocery Company, Kloux City, was burned out recently! sIro the glin store of II. O.

Lyons and tho llukcr BIhncII HarJ-waro Company. IosKes about Hktiikkciimkxt at World's Fair headquarter has already begun. Arrangements have been made todrop Assistant Secretary A. It. Hurt, who hns IhscH ro-eidvlng a year, and tl.

Colonel DhvIV tircretary, and at least four employes of the sccretory's office. NKvv comes from Montana that the notorious Jim Cummlnga, formerly a member of the Jesse James gang, Is under arrest In issoula County, charged with participating in tho murder of a gruder ut Mct'arthysville, a railroad camp, two weeks ago. Tub United Mine Workers of America met in session at Columbus, i tho 10th to consider methods of inaugurating the trlghl-hour movement May 1, Trlk members of tho Christian Church at Heyworlh, 111., are engaged in a warm dispute on the matter of using an organ in church. On a Sunday night the musical instrument Was dragged ln to the street and burned, Mn. Cowlebo, of Kingfisher, who lias returned from a visit to Wash ington.

reports that he heard directly from President Harrison that the Cherokee Outlet would be thrown open for settlement the spring. The lower house of the California Legislature has passed a bill expropriating for California's World's Fair exhibit, 1st the Illinois House tho Taubencck Investigating Committee made a report exonerating Representative Taubencck from the charges made against him ami stating that the fullest Investigation failed to show any foundation in fuet for tho rumors that Tuubeneek hnd been an inmate of the Ohio penltentlaryi Gkoiioe J. Ginaox, sctiretary of the great whisky trust, has been arrested at Chicago on the diabolical charge of blowing up non-trust distilleries by dynamite, TiiKKK was a terrific explosion of gns in an Indianapolis sewer tho other afternoon that injured severely William Rock and John Christinnson. As the time set by law for tile Potla-watomlcs to take their lands in severalty has expired the hgent at Shawnee-town is engaged In forcibly alloting the few who were backward. Tub Republicans on tho seventy-seventh ballot of the Illinois joint assembly, dropped Oglesby for Lindley.

No result. The Mercantile building at Aurora, 111., hits been entirely destroyed by lire. Loss 5100,000, insurance A bill introduced In the Michigan Legislature as an amendment to the local option law proposes to squarely reverse the present system. The plan la consider that every conuty Is a prohibition county until it is proved otherwise by election. PitiVATK Blackest, Fifth cavalry, recently killed the second cook, Gottlieb Nonneman, at San Francisco, Thomas Northcut, Levi Brown, Ruth Jenncrsand Sidney Jenners were badly Injured by an explosion of gas at Lafayette, Ind.

The Jenners can not re storms are me coming cnemv. You know that this enemy will sit down for five long1 months outside this citadel, and do its best to break in and destroy. Is this citadel garrisoned and provisioned The garrison is your constitution. Is it vigorous or depleted? How long can it fight without help? Have you made provision for the rarrison by furnishing a supply of SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda? It restores the flagging energies, increases the resisting powers against disease; cures Consumption Scrofula, General Debility, and all A namic and Wasting Diseases (especially in Childreti), keeps coughs and colds out, and so enables the constitution to hold the fort of health. Palatable as Milk.

SPECIAL. Scott' Emulsion Is non-secret, and Is prescribed by the Medical Profession all over the world, because its ingredients are scientilically combined in such manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. CAUTION. Scott's Emulsion Is put up In salmon-colored wrappers. Be sure and Eet the genuine.

Prepared only by Scott Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, r.ew York, old by all Druggists. A THRiLLiNd Experience. Itamarkabl Statement of I'ersonal Dan-er and I'rovldentlal Ksoape, The following story which Is attracting wldo attention from the press is so remarkable that we cannot excuse ourselves if we do not lay it before our readers, entire. To thi Siiltor Itochtitir Dmoeratt Bin. On the first day of Juno, 1891, 1 lay at my residence In this city surrounded by my friends and waiting' for death.

Heaven only know the agony I thou endured, for word con never describe it Aad yet if a few year provlous any on bad told me that I was to be brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, I uould have oofTod at the Idea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, and weighed over 200 pound sod hardly kuew, in my own experience, whut pain or ilckucss were. Very many people who will read this itatoracnt realize st time that they are unuiuully tired and cannot account fur it Tbey feel dull palne In various parts of tho body and do not understand why. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and eattroly without appetite the next Thi wa juit the way 1 felt when tho relentless malady Which had fastened itself upon first began. Still I thought nothing of it; that probably I had taken a cold which would soon pas away.

Shortly after thi I noticed a heavy, and at times neuralgic, pain In one side of my bead, but as it would come one day and be gone tho next, I paid little attention to it Then my stomach would got out of order and my food often fulled to digest, causing at times great Inconvenience. Yet, even a a physician, 1 did not think thut these thing meant anything serious. 1 funded I was luftuting from malaria and doctored myself accordingly. But 1 got no better. 1 noxt noticed a peculiar eolor and odor about the fluids I was pass-lag also that there wore lurge quantities one day and very llttlo tho next and that a persistant froth and soum apjicared on the urfuce, and a sediment settled.

And yet I did notraalize my danger, for, indoed, teeing theso symptom coutlnually, 1 finally became aecustomod to them, and my suspicion wa wholly disarmed by the fact that I had no pain in the affected organs or ia their vicinity. Why I should have boon so blind I cannot understand. I ecnsuluid the best medical skill in the land. 1 visited all tho fumed mineral springs in America and traveled from lluine to California. Still I stow worse.

No two physicans agreed as to my malady. One said I wa troubled with cplnal Irritation; another, dyspepsia; another, heart disease; another, generul debility; another congestion of the base of the brain and so on through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of of which I really bod. In thi way scverul year passed, during which time 1 wit sioudlly growing worse, tly condition bad really become pitiable. The slight symptoms I hud at first experienced were developed into terrible and constant disorders. My weight had been reduced from 207 to 1U0 pound.

My life wo a burden to myself and friend. 1 could retain no food on my stomach, and lived wholly by Injections. I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony 1 frequently fell to the floor knd clutched the carpet and prayed for death.

Morphine had little or no -Soct in deadening the pain. For six days and night I had the death-premonitory hiccough constantly. My water wa filled with tube-caste and albumen. I wa struggling with Bright' Disease of the kidneys ia Its last Uigesl While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the llev. Dr.

Foote, at that time rector of St Paul' Episcopal Church, of thi city. 1 felt that It was Our last Inter view, but in tho course of conversation Dr. Foote detailed to me the many remarkable euros of cases Hue my own which had aome under his observation. As a practicing physician and a graduate of the schools, I derided the idea of any medicine outside the regular channels being In the least beneficial. Bo solicitous, however, was Dr.

Foote, that I finally promised I would waive my prejudice. I begun Its use on the first day of June, 1881, and took It according to directions. At first It sickened me; but this I thought was a good sign tor ono in my debilitated condition. 1 continued to take it; the sickening sensation departed and I was finally able to retain food upon my stomach. In a few days I noticed a decided change for the better, as also did my wife and filonds.

My hiccoughs ceased and I experienced less pain than formerly. I was so rejoiced at this improved condition that upon what 1 had bclloved but a few dnys before was my dylug bod, I vowed, in the presenco of my family nud friends, should I recover, I would both publicly and privately make known this remedy for the food of humanity, wherever and whenever had an opportunity, and this letter is in fulfillment of thatvow. My improvement was constant from that tlino, and In less than three months I hud gained pound in flosh, became entirely freo from puln and I be.lie.ve I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warner' Safe Cure, the remedy which I used. Since my recovery I have thoroughly reinvestigated the ubject of kidnoy difficulties and Bright' diseaso, and the truth developed ore astounding. I therefore state, deliberately, and as a physician, that I believe tnor Wlan oue-Aaltls d'atht which eccur America art Mined by Br gWt dii-tote uf the WiHf.

This may sound like a rash statement but I am prepared to fully verify It. Bright's disease has no distinctive features of its owu, (indoed, it often develops without any pain whatever in the kidneys or their vicinity) but has the symptoms of nearly every other common complaint Hundreds of neoplo die daily, whose burials ore authorized by a physician's certificate as occurring from "Heart Disease," "Apoploxy," "Paralysis," "Spinal Complaint" "Rheumatism," "Pneumonia," and other common complaints, when in reality it Is from Bright's disease of the kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer people, realize the extent of this disease or its dangerous and insidious nature. It steals into the ystom like a thief, manifest its presence If at all by the commonest symptoms and fastens itself In the constitution before the victim is aware of it It Is nearly as hereditary as consumption, quite as common and fully as fatal. Entire families, inheriting it from their ancestors, have died, and yet none of the number knew or realized the mysterious power which was removing them.

Instead of common symptom it often show none whatever, but brings death suddenly, from convulsions, apoplexy, or heart disease. As one who has suffered, and knows by bitter experience what ho says, I implore everyone who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptom of kidney diffloulty. No one can afford to hazard uch chances. I make the foregoing statements based upon facts which I can substantiate to the letter. The welfare of those who may possibly be sufferers such as I was, is an ample Inducement for me to take the step I have, and If I can successfully warn other from the dangorou path In which I once walked, 1 am willing to endure all professional and personal consequence.

Rochester, N. Deo. 80. She Knew. "Now, ma'am," said the liveryman, as he handed her the lines, "you know how to drive, of course?" "Certainly." "Keep to the right" "Yes, sir." "Don't attempt to cross In front of a etreetcar." "No, sir." "In case of fire give the engines the right of way." "Of course." "Don't drive in the street car track." "No, sir." "In case you see a runaway horse coming" "Oh, I know just what to da 1 shall drop the lines, jump out and run into a Btorel" Detroit Free Press.

Thp post-office a Copland, Thomas County, hs teen discontinued. Tho Baylo Mercantile Company, the largest grocery la Lawrence, has suspended. Colonel Jutncs Blood, first mayor of Lawrence and a prominent citizen, died In thut city rocently, Andy Reed, a Lawrence barber, recently got on a drunk, beat his wife and skipped for parts unknown, A number of Alliance editors met In Hutchinson recently and issued a call for a State convention to be held In that city February 24, The furniture store of Alderman Zollinger, of Emporia, was destroyed by fire recently. Loss, from fl.OOO to Fully insured; James Rodpath, well known in Kansas early history, died recently in Now York from injuries received by being run down by a street car. Fred the fifteen-year-old son of City Marshal Grimes, of Marysvlllo, was rcntly killed while oat hunting by the ecclilental discharge Of his gun.

The Senate defeated Senator Carroll's bill abolishing the police boards of Leavenworth and Wichita by a vote of S3 nays to IS ayes. Four members were absent By a fire In his room at Topeka the other evening Hon. S. N. Wood lost a number of valuable papers.

The fire was communicated by A lamp that was on his table while Mr. Wood was at supper. W. If. McBride, of Osborne County, was confirmed as Superintendent of Insurance by the Senate after a session of several hours.

There were only three votes in the negative, lie succeeds I). W. Wilder, whose term expire July 1. The police of Leavenworth recently attempted to confiscate a keg of beet found Upon the premises of Carl Mueller, between the soldiers' home and town, when Mrs. Mueller, armed with a long cheese knife, and Mueller with a shotgun, repulsed the officers.

Kansas City, is making efforts to secure the general offices of the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway, which are now at Sedalia, Mo. A recent order of the United States Court, In the hands of which the road now is, compels tho removal of the general offices to Kansas. Tho dead body of V. Snyder was found the other morning in the south pnrt of Wichita. Snyder had been visiting neighbors the night before and left for home after supper.

He was quite old, and it was thought that he became numbed by the intense cold, fell down and was frozen to death. The House Judiciary Committee has introduced an entirely new mortgage law covering tho whole subject of mortgages. The bill as introduced abolishes the present method of foreclosing mortgages, doing awny with a largo part of the expense, and it also (fives tho debtor a right to redeem and to occupy tha lnnd for twoycars after sale under foreclosure. According td the reports of all the railroads reporting to the Railroad Commissioners there were killed during tho year ended June 80, 1890, 212 employes and 1,123 were In jurcd. Of this number 44 were killed and 378 injured from coupling and uncoupling, while Gl wcro killed and 109 injured by falling from trains.

In addition, 354 passengers and others were killed and 390 Injured. The general legislative board of the railroad employes of the State met at Topeka the other day with about 150 delegates present, representing1 about 23,000 railroad employes of Kansas. The object of tho meeting was to form a State organization and agree on tho necessary legislation in the Interest of railway employes. The body of Peter Webber, who mysteriously disappeared from Fort Leavenworth some time ago, was found in tho Missouri riter a week later by a couple of boys. Tho surroundings indicated that Webber had committed suicide by jumping off the bridge.

He was worth considerable property, having several valuable pieces of real estate and $19,000 in bank. Louis 8. Holsey, of Arizona, shot his wife in the parlor of the Empire House at Columbus the other day and then killed himself. The woman was in a critical condition. They had been married about eight years but Mrs.

Holsey hod separated from her husband four years ago. She had brought suit for divorce, and failing to effect a reconciliation licr husband committed the terrible deed. Correspondents report the condition of the winter wheat crop in Kansas more encouraging than it has been at this season for several years. Thc last fall was exceptionally fine for seeding, and the winter thus far has been as favorable as could have been wished. There has been considerable moisture In the ground as the result of both snow and rain, and the plant is strong enough to stand a good deal of cold weather.

II. P. Drake, colored, shot and killed Ben Steele, also colored, near Welburn, Wyandotte County, the other afternoon. Steele was 45 years of age and single. Drake Is 50 years old.

He is married and lives with his wife and family on a farm, where the shooting took place. Steele was reported to have been of a quarrelsome disposition, and the trouble grew out of Drake's refusal to let Steele have five cents, at which the latter became angry and followed Drake for tha purpose of "doing him up," when Drake shot hfm. An ice house having 4,000 tons capacity, the property Kirmeyer Brandon, of Leavenworth, burned the other day. It was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The loss was 80,000, with no Insurance.

Charles H. Branscomb died In Denver, recently of pneumonia. He and others laid out, the town-site of Lawrence thirty-seven years ago. Four years ago he was Prohibition candidate for Governor of Kansas. The Owen-Duffey elevator at Leavenworth was destroyed by fire the other morning, supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion.

Fully Insured. The Arkansas Valley Bank at Wichita has suspended, with liabilities of and assets estimated to be $275,000. The President hai nominated John L. Walker, the colored politician of Kansas City, as United States Consul at Tamatlve, Madagascar. Senator Kelley, of McPherson, has introduced a resolution In the Senate providing calling a commercial congress of Western States at Kansas City.

Governor Humphrey has nominated W. H. McBride, of Osborne County, to be Superintendent of Insurance is place of D. Vyilder, whose term ex plrcs July 1, -2J5in FT XSI Ti PAINLESS. If' lUE EFFECTUAL? WOKTH A UUINtA A BUA.

For milS UERVQIIS D.39RDERS Drt Tim aM 4km CJMmfl FllllnV tlttf RiAflUnfl MfiOS. OUCn as nriiiv in no Dizziness, and Drowsiness, ColdChills.Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Shortness of Breath, Costireness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Sim, Ditturbed Sleep, frightful ureams, ana ail nervous ana iremviiny TUB LATKSV. THB FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWtn rnir, BEECH AU' 8 PIUS TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPUTE HftLTH. Fop Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, thy ACT LIKE MAQIC, Strtngthenlnj the musclar System, ITboVI'kuo'o? pttxlon.

brlnalngbHCk tlieiitfooppt, anil arousing with lYieROSI.BVO OF HEALTH the mholt physical tnrgy of the human i frame. One of Fi'ii nc to the Nsrvout and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF cover. anr rnurniciani aicuitinc in int bublu. SAd bH ItnmoifgnuraUy. B.

F. ALLEN 3C5 and 3b7 Canal Npw York, Bole Ai.Mit.for the raited StutM. ko (If vr dnnrni.tdon not keep tliral ".1 "Vkkohamjimu inn pith none cocr Writ A TIN. Wa i BENTi OHIHLUUUL I HLL -ivlEB valusbl. information.

We make it to deal with u. WHEREVER YOU LIVE. Our prices are moat reuonable for STRICTLY FIBST. s09, Easy Payments. OLD PIANOS in Exchange, II UlLLl TUB SOUTH.

Helesa, was visited by a on the 0th. Several persons were injured. It is reported at Brownsville, that the beautiful Mrs. McCabe, who killed County Judge Stein over In Mexico, had escaped from her Mexican prison. 8he hod been the recipient of much sympathy from this side of tho line because of events prior and subsequent to her trouble.

Colonel Richard F. Beirxk, for a long time sole owner and editor of the State, of Richmond, died on the 0th. He was about 38 years old, Tiik Alabama State Senate has passed a bill appropriating to represent Alabama at the World's Fair. The Kentucky Union Railway Company has been put in the hands of Levi Ucge as receiver because of a suit against the road by New Yorkers. It is evident that tho shortage of El-dridge Pierce, the absconding secretary of the City Loan Association, of Wilmington, will amount to Instead of $47,951, as recently reported.

It is believed the assets of the concern are now about $00,000, against 8140,000 this time last year. Extensive prairie fires have been raging through the western part of Hale and Swiuher Counties, and thousands of acres of range have been destroyed. The fire was of incalculable damage to stockmen. EVEN THOUGH TOT fcTVB TWO THOTJBAMO MILES AWAY. We guarantee satlefnotlon, or Plnno to be returned to AT OUR EXPKNSB FOB RAILWAY FILtSiUiiiB vv.

IVERS POND PIANO tl mm. mm sVlssst Waasinl I Sf.hX.?. Xil FilS aud 'inflammation. Hell 13BZS the Bores, Kentores Taste and Two of the crew of the steamer Calliope, that took fire at her dock at Newport, England were found dead In their bunks. Mrs.

La France and two children were burned to dentil in their home at St Albert Ont A native of the Shan States, Bur-mah, recently ran amuck and shot Major Nixon, Lieutenant Jameson and two Sepoys dead, Everett Wiley shot and killed Jan Somphon at the Bowman Lumber Company's camp near Brownstown, W. Va. AT an exciting session of the Italian Cabinet most of the proposals of Signor Nicotera, Minister of the Interior, were rejected. Samuel Morev, connected with the famous forgery of the "Morey Chinese" letter during the Garfield campaign, died recently In New Hampshire. Admiral David D.

Porteb succumbed to his long sickness at Washington on the lllth. He was In his 78th year and was born in Pennsylvania. In respect to his memory flags on Government buildings were hoisted at half mast The condition of the health of General Sherman was much improved on the 13th. Business failures (Dun's report) for the seven days ended February 12 numbered 207, compared with 800 the previous week aud 803 tho corresponding week of last year. Trouhi.r commenced at the grading for the World's Fair at Jackson park, Chicago, on the 13th, a number of idle workmen attempting to drive off the Italians working for a contractor, causing the work to be stopped.

The pumping out of No. 1 slope at Jeansvllle, where the bodies of the miners are buried, is progressing rapidly. The counter gangway is now empty, and soon the slope will be dry. Preparations are being mude to take care of the bodies of the men when they are reached and give them prompt and careful burial. i The combination pulp and straw board mill at Elkhart, exploded with terrific force, demolishing the large brick mills.

Schuyler Neswandcr, aged 25, was blown thirty feet and torn to pieces. George Hickman was crushed from his hips down and will die. Two other men were hurt The Senate on the 13th adopted Sherman's amendment to the copyright bill admitting the works of foreign authors, copyrighted in this country, on payment of the regular tariff duties. The House passed the legislative appropriation bill THE EAST. Thb entombed miners in the Grand Tunnel colliery, near Nanticoke, were rescued alive.

The condition of General Sherman was serious on the morning of the lltb. Erysipelas had set in. Joh McKfown, the millionaire oil producer, of Tittsburgh, died recently, nged 63 years, lie was worth 5,000,000. The great strike in the Connellsville (Pa.) coke regions commenced on the 9th, 10,000 men going out The first evening's sale of the Seney collection of paintings, held at Madison Square Garden, New York, brought $110,073, ninety-nino pictures being sold at what were considered moderate prices. The purchasers were from various parts of the country and one or two weirj from abroad.

James the famous Irish National journalist and lecturer and the vice-preBident of the Anti-Poverty Society, who was run down by a Fourth avenue horse car, New York, died from the effect of his injuries. The official statistics of loss of life nd limb in the third anthracite coal mining district of Pennsylvania for the year 1890 shows that this was the most disastrous year in the history of the region. One hundred were killed, fifty-five of whom left widows. 'H. S.

Curran, Democrat, was elfected mayor over Willinrn Rood, Republican, the charter election at Hinghamton, N. Y. John D. IJlakey, a well known single tax man, was defeated for the office of assessor by Charles D. Aldrich, Republican.

Governor Hill, when shown the letter purporting to be from Henry Wat-terson published in the Baltimore Sun, said: "I never received any such letter. It is the first I have heard of any such thing. It must be a forgery." Ex-Pbesident Cleveland, in aletter, takes a positive stand against the free coinage of silver. The coke strikers in the Connellsrille region had increased to 8,000 on the CURE Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. This Picture, Panel slzo, mailed for 4 cents, J.

F. SMITH Makers of Bile Beans," 255 I 257 Greenwich St, N. Y. City. BILE BEAM GENERAL.

The saw mills owned by James McLaren, at New Edinburg, near Ottawa, Ont, have been destroyed by fire. Over half a million feet of lumber also went up in smoke. The loss was over The London citizens' memorint sent to the Czar on January 24 regarding the treatment of the Jews in Russia, has been returned to Lord Salisbury through the Russian Ambassador without comment The St. Petersburg correspond Koch's Discovery and Piso's Gore for Consumption. Flso's Cure for Consumption has cured Its thou 1.

TnrUr Kooh'e treatment manr have lmprored. even ku kuvuuvou bump. vuw umpuo: it can only be used In the early atacs of Oon- sumption. 8. ttls danff.ro and sometimes fatal.

4. Only a few can obtain the lymph. 5. Phy.lclan. only can use It, even with great ear.

It is that ty lis use dl.eaae la sometimes transferred to sound org-ane. b. It can be used In all staves, affordln lnflnlt relief to the lnourabla. o. Tt te without dansrer.

and cannot be fatal, d. It la within the reach of all. Ia aal caenslTSj a. rhy.ician. recommend It iY Mo evil result, from ita use.

Try It, ent of the Telegraph declares that the. C5 riuiu toil rana imjin.ma PROF. LOISETTE'S NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Oiitlcltm.on two recent Memory Systems, Heed about April lit. Full Table, of Contnts forwarttel only to thou who directed Al.o Prospwtm POST FEE ot the LoLetUta Art ef Never Korjrettinir.

Ad1re Prr. LUI8KTTK, KST Fifth AvKew Tsrk asraAMj Tun Mm mi mm nt only result of the memorial is redoubled persecution of the Jew. Sib Jouif McDonald, Premier of Canada, has issued an address to the voters. He colls for the building up of the country under the flag of England s.nd takes strong ground PjfainBt unrest rietcd reciprocity, a neaij aj a vs. TATTO ASTBVAXilHS ASI MTel we will mil tri.l 11 til BOTTLS CttKTt Ul DA.

TAIT IROS. M. If fa lat ev-iMts Tut Miaftffw? am.