Clyde Herald from Clyde, Kansas • 4

Local If you want a job neatly done come to the Herald office. Ames Items. BY VA. J. C.

Ranney visited the hub last Sat fins rain Thursday. Buy your fresh bread at Heger's. Felix Girard was in the city Monday. W. S.

Roach went to Topeka one day last week. -Whafis 5 A Practically Perfect Preparation BMW! For Children's Coivi plaints. Restrained of Her Liberty. Rich. Discoveries of Gold.

The attention of the probate judge At Cripple Creek. and else-was engaged Wednesday in the trial of where, are being made daily, and the a habeas corpus case. UponVthe com- pi eduction for will be the largest plaint that one Mrs. Everett was being ever known, estimated at unlawfully restrained of her liberty by Cripple Creek alone is producing over 1). S.

Lusaddar andwife (Mrs. Lusad- $1,000 a month, and steadily in-dar being her daughter), the first named creasing. Mining Stocks are advanc-lady was brought before the probate ing in price more rapidly than any oth-judce, and. the case was tried. County er Stocks, and many pay dividends of Attorney Banks appeared for the com-; So to 50 per cent.

They offer the best plainant. According to her own infor- opportunity to make a large profit on a mation, she is Si years' old, while her small investment. daughter savs she is SO years old. Her John I Tallman i Broadway. J.

TL. Burton tonight. ice fresh Candy at Sid Knapp's. All Straw Hats at llerinou's at cost. Buy your smoked meat at Chris Krahe's.

Mrs. F. Giroux is seriously ill with paralysis. Charles Armstrong went to Concordia Mondav- A. W.

Miller, from Ilollis, was in the city Saturday. The last rains insures us, at least, a good lot of corn. Miss Tirzah Peters has returned from her trip to Michigan. Miss Maud McDonald is home from Ottawa, to spend her vacation. The highest market price will be paid for poultry at Chris Krahe's.

Don't fail to be on hand tonight to hear Burton on the political issues. Crystal Light Coal Oil, at Dewey Bros. Mrs. G. W.

Smith joined the relief corps here by transfer last Saturday. The rust has greatly damaged the oats of George Montgomery. lie had 40 acres. Rev. R.

A. Hoffman, of Solomon City, made the Herald office a pleasant call Friday. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes has been on the sick list, but is better.

The diphtheria has almost entirely disappeared and the quarantine declared off. Albert Reid went to Concordia Saturday as delegate to the republican central committee meeting. Lillie Warburton is said to be improving and it is believed will soon regain her former good health. W. S.

Crump Son have on hand the celebrated Mason glass fruit cans, also tin fruit cans at bed rock prices. Joe Gilette has 70 acres of oats which are rusted so bad that he thinks are not worth cutting. They were sown late. Mrs. Sadie Bulla, of Kansas City, Mo.

arrived in Clyde Sunday, for a week's visit with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reid.

Mrs. Ilellen Otto left Clyde Monday morning to join her husband at Washington, which is to be their future home. Miss Ada Yeager who has been visiting Miss Besse DerBon for some time past, returned home in Everest last Wednesday. Miss Flora Love who has been visiting in Concordia the past week, the guest of Gertrude Harker, returned home Monday morning. Mrs.

Amea was taken with a bad attack of cramps while being in attendance at corps meeting last Saturday. She recovered enough to be taken home Tuesday morning before Mrs. Emma Mei rick started for her home in Tope-ka, she came into our office and ordered the Herald sent to her fattier, A. S. Honey.

McKiuJey will visit Kansas this fall. He has promised to be present at the G. A. R. reunion and fall festival at Topeka, on one day of the week, Sept.

28 to Oct. 3. Miss Hostutler will sell all millinery goods at a great reduction. Call and see her and get prices that will astonish you. See her display of 50 cent and $1 trimmed hats.

The District W. F. M. S. will be held in the M.

E. church, Clyde, July 30-31, conducted by Mrs. F. D. Baker of Concordia.

A number of interesting addresses will be made. We are under many obligations to our old friend, F. K. Teter for a copy of the Durango Herald. It was a pioneer edition and had much to say of that thriving little city.

To The Circus. The Rock Island offers a greatly reduced rate to Belleville, Saturday. July IS. to see the Forpaugh -Sells circus. Only 93 cents for the round trip If you will come to my Hour and feed store 1 will convince you that I sell flour lor less money than you have been paying anywhere.

W. L. Brandon. The Topeka club has been invited to participate in the festival at Topeka, September 28 to October 3, and every one who knows anything about that organization is aware that it never does things by halves. Hon.

W. A. Calderhead and Rev. F. D.

Baker have promised to make ad dresses during the W. R. C. tri-county reunion to be held here the second week in August. A full program will be published next week.

Tom Sangster, who was reported killed in a railroad accident in Colorado, has since been removed to Clyde and under the care of Sam Kiuch is improving so fast that it is expected he will soon be around again. The Longstreet drum corps purchased some new instruments and xepairs and are now ready for business. Any party or parties desiring their services, will please call on Eugene Billings. Terms reasonable. Dave Lagesse, who has his shop in the buldiug once used as a cooper shop, will also do business in that line so far as repairing is concerned.

We have tested him on an old barrel head and find him to be first class. Rev. Moulton met representatives of IIolli3, Wayne, Rice, Ames and a number other Ep worth league people, at Rice, Monday last, and arranged a program for the Ep worth league rally to be held at Rice, August 18 and 19. HELEN'S AF.N1CA SALVE. The Best Salve in the world for cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, chilblains, corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfectt satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Stevens. i William McKlnley. Agents wanted to sell the life and speeches of McKinley, with proceedings of St.

Louis convention, platform of party and other valuable information 320 pages, with 20 fullpage illustrations. Price, cloth, half morocco. $1.50. 60 per cent discount to agents. Send 30 cents for prospectus and full partic- i ulars, and go to work at once.

You can sell 200 copies in your town. Address J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Compa- i ny, 57 Rose Street, New York 7 It May Do as Much for You. Fred Miller, of Irving, writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected.

He tried many so called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Elec tric bitters and found relief at once. Electrie bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. 'One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50 cents for large bottle, at M.

Stevens drug store. Mr. Collins, who of Cjfyde, drew a check of a little over last weeic, tor miiK delivered at ihey Clyde creamery, together with Jhe for the past month, j3ut jatthe free coinage estimate it anroulrt8 to $180. Mr. Collins spends not mbraitjjan one-half his time in the milk business, the rest of his time being spent on the farm.

But the strange part of this is, we understand, Mr. Collins is a republican and is not howling 16 to 1, for it is often the case that we hear those fellows who are doing well, howling calamity the worst. If a traveling peddler comes along and tries to sell you goods, ask him if he will take your butter, hides, eggs, and farm products. Ask him if when your neighbors get ready for a road or a bridge over a creek or a slough, he will be willing to donate a few dollars to help it along? Tell him that there is a poor widow down the road who would be very thanKful if he would do nate a few provisions. Finally say to him, cash will be very scarce next year and would ho mind trusting you for a few dollars worth of goods.

If he will agree to this, an exchange says patron ize him. Miss Lucy Howard, who is the only candidate for the office of county super intendent before the republican convention, at this writing, was a pleasant caller at this office on Monday. Miss Howard called on nearly all the repub licans in this vicinity and made a very favorable impression on all who met her. Miss Howard is a lady of rare good judgment, modest, yet confident in her position on matters of public concern. The News is willing to go on record as predict ing a creditable official career for Miss Howard after her elec tion to the office of county superinten dent.

Republic City News. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, alderman, Chicago, says: ''I regard Dr. King's New I)is covery as an ideal panacea for coughs, colds and lung complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physician's" prescriptions or other preparations." Rev.

John Burgus, Keokuk, la. writes: "I have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for fifty years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's Nevf Discoveiy." Try this ideal cough remedy now. Trial bottles free at M. Stevens drug store.

Last week we pointed out the fact that Eugene Fessenden, at 50 cents a bushel, made $8.50 per day with his team, from his wheat crop, which upon further consideration, is one-half dollar more than our congressmen made during the boasted free coinage times. But let us note what the anarchist Alt-geld who bossed the Chicago convention, has to say about our present dollars: "Our present dollars, instead of being one hundred cent dollars are two hundred cent dollars." According to that Mr. Fessenden made $17 per day or double what he congressmen used to make." It is true we have counted man with his team, but then we must take into consideration the rate of living by the two classes; the congressman in order to keep up style and be on a par with others of his class, also keeps a team which costs him as much or more if he does not his liver)' fare will come to fully as much, so Fessenden will come out ahead by just two to one. Oh no! It doesn't pay to raise wheat at 50 cents a bushel. My the east is robbing the west.

We Offer You a Remedy Whicli Insures SAFETY to LIFK or Both Mother and Child. K0BS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, IIORKOH AND DANGEit, Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy, Endorsed and recommended hy pliysl-cians, inidwli-es aud hose who Uave used it. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price, S1.4MJ iter bottle. Book "TO MOTHlsllS uiuiled fiee, couta.ulng voluntary testiiuouiuls.

BKADFISLD EEGULATOK Atlanta, Qa. SOLD BI PJtCGGISTS. J. B. M.

L. B-UPE, Editors. Terms $1.50 a year if not advance. Time Tables. Union Paoifio.

EAST. WEST. 52, 10:80 a. m. No.

51, 4:35 p.m. 5:20 p. in. No. 55, m.

It. A. Peters, Agent. Rook Island. KAST.

WEST. No. 12, 11:33 a. xn. No.

11, 5:24 p. m. No. 10, 2:06 a. m.

No. 3:01 a. nu No. 5tf, 12:25 p. m.

No. 55, 12:25 p. m. 1). M.

Wheat, Agt. Missouri Paoiflo. WEST BOUND. Train No. 421, Mixed, 8:10 a rri Train No.

423, Local Freight Train No.403 Mail in EAST BOUND. Train No. 4l Mail Express 11:32 a Train No. 424, Local Freight, 1 1 :32 a Train No. 422, Mixed, N.

L. Griffith, Agent. Churoh Directory. Presbyterian church services. Sunday-school, 9:45 a.

m. Regular morning church services 11 a. m. Gospel Y. P.

S. C. E. service at 7:30 p. m.

Regular prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8 p. m. 11. W. Clakk, Pastor.

M. E. church services. Sunday-selnol 10 a. m.

Regular Sundayservi-ces, 11 a. m. and 8 p. Ep worth League services, Sunday 7 p. m.

and Tuesday 8 p. m. Regular prayer meeting Thursday 8 p.m., followed by teachers meeting. iluv. G.

U. Moulton, Pastor. Kaptist church, corner of Green and Jfrroadway streets. Preaching morning and evening, every Sunday; hours of service, 11 o'clock a. m.

and 7:30 p. Sunday school from 12:15 to 1:15 p. 0. 1. Smith, superintendent; the Juvenile society of the U.

Y. P. U. meets at 3 'clock p. meeting of the 15.

Y. P. L'. at 6:30 p. regular prayer meeting, Thursday evening, at 7:30 Christian church situated on the corner of Grant street and Campbell avenue.

Sunday services: Sunday-school, 10 a.m. Praise and communion service, 11 a. m. Preaching, every other Sunday, at 1 1 a. in.

and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 7 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting, Thursday, at 8 p.

m. business meeting, the first Saturday in each month at 3 p.m. IIev. J. E.

Louton, Pastor. Secret Societies. Co. K. N.

meets for drill every Saturday night. Monthly muster, second and fourth Saturday night. lv4 of 1. Achates lodge No. 213 meets every Wednesday evening.

J. A. Willis Brandon, K.of K. and S. 11.

N. of meets the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month in A. O. U. W.

hall. Mrs. A. G. Sexton, O.

R. A. M. Signet chapter No. 42, meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.

F. A. Griflin, II. A. Sexton, Sec.

1). of II. A. O. U.

W. Meets the first and third Tuesdays in each month. Mrs. Wm. Wright, (J.

W. H. II. Uilley. Recorder.

Elk Creek Camp, No. 1231, M. W. of meets second and fourth Tuesdays each month. A.

A. rooks, V. J.N.L'Ecuyer, Clerk. Clyde Encampment, 1. O.

O. F. No. 51, meets every 2nd and 4th Saturday nights in each Traonth. Silas liowersox, C.

F. K. Teter, Scribe. The Order of the Eastern Star, meets the 1st and 3rd Friday evenings of each month. Mrs.

Dave Turner, W. Jeannie Turner, Secretary V. It. C. Cornforth corps.

No. 7(5 meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday in each month at 3 p. m. Mrs. Justin Tilt, Pres; Mrs.

J. W. Uillmgs, Sec. A. F.

A. M. Prairie Queen lodge No. 176, meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. 1).

Turner W. G. 1. Streator, Sec. I.

O. O. No. 145, meets every Monday evening. 11.

11. Pence, N. J. M. Jackson, Recording Secretary Visiting members cordially invited.

ltebekah Lodge No. 26, 1. O. O. meets first and third Wednesday nights of each month.

Mrs. II. Sargent, N. M. A.

Davis, Secretary. Cornforth Post G. A. R. No.

159, meets the second and fourth Saturdays each month at 1:30 p. m. John Jarrett, Commander: It. E. Stimson, Adjutant.

I. O. G. T. Clyde lodge No.

76 meets the 1st 3rd and 5th Saturday evenings ach month in the A. O. U. W. hall.

-Louis C. Roxie Truesdell, Sec. S. K. A.O.U.

Clyde Legion No. 65. nwets 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month. Visiting comrades cordially invited. James Turner, W.

1. 'Gruff, Recorder. Clyde Lodge No. 7, A. O.

U. meets 2nd, 4th and 5th Fridays of each mouth. Visiting brothers cordially incited. E. I), llakes, M.

O. V. Perry, Recorder. Juvenile Temple of the I. O.

G. meets in the A. O. U. W.

hall every 1st, 3rd and 5th Saturdays at 2 p. m. Miss Mav Lamb, Mabel Fry, Katie Billings, Sec. Clyde Council No. 78 of the K.

L. of meets the 2nd Wednesday of each month in the 1. O. O. F.

hall. E. Badger, Pres. W- Tin. Sec.

urday, Roasting ears are very plentiful now, and are of excellent quality. II. Pinney and Wm.Czapanskiy went to Concordia on business one day last week. Dow Jennings pulled for Colorado last Tuesday morning. He expects to get work on the section.

Our friend Wm. StDson was seen greeting friends on the streets of Ames last Saturday. Come again Will. There were a few new members added to our Sunday school Sunday. Rev.

Bell's children havm joined the same. Mr. Jacob has been checked in as agent again and Mr. McCormick has gone east to look after another station. The invitations are out for the differ ent schools to send delegates to make arrangements far our regular annual picnic.

The Epworth league rally will be held at Rice, on August 19. Let us make this a success and carry out our part of the program, at least, in a way that will be a credit to our league and tgat will glorify our Creator. There seems to be a different opinion as to who should have the grass grow ing along the right-of-way beside the railroad track. Some people came clear from Clyde up here after such grass. They found that nobody would object to their cutting it, but when it came to hauling it off.

it was a different thing. Persuant to call there were but three persons present at the annual church meeting last Saturday. The purpose of the meeting was to elect a new boaid of trustees. The three persons present were all members of the old board and as there were none presant to elect a new board they felt rather timid aoout re-electing themselves and they could not resign because there were none present to receive their resignation so it stands just as it was before. The Epworth league Sunday night was well attended.

The program was somewhat varied from the usual order, but we think for the better. A few appropriate recitations were introduced and mucli more singing was indulced in than usual; this is the life of the league. Mr. Jacob will lead the meeting next Sunday night. Rev.

Bell was present and made some very appropriate remarks on the subject matter. We hope he will be present with us quite often in the future. ilis last pay day Armstrong paid out a little over $3,100 for milk; that is just for one month, which according to silver logic is in effect There are some who think we are saying too much about Armstrong; that we are puffing him too much; that he is doing this to his own advantage, etc. The latter may be true. There is no one but what expects an advantage in any enterprise and all enterprises have more or less bearing on the public, but in this one we can plainly demonstrate the point we wish to make, the circulation of money, etje.

Certainly there is no disadvantage the fact that Armstrong pays in good money. This is a case where creditors get that advantage, Armstrong being the debtor. Without this enterprise our farmers would be compelled to make this milk into butter, sell it to' our merchants and take fieir in goods. By getting the cash they can pay their taxes or interest on borrowed money. Allot her reason we wish to show up the advantage of this enterprise, is making a comparison with the amount paid out in this vicinity in pensions, it having been the common remark on the great help coming from this source.

Now without disparaging that fact in the least, we give the figures: On the last quarterly pay day for pensions, at the two banks in this city, there was paid out just $2,672. Tliere may possibly have been two or three checks paid somewhere else, but not enough to make a material difference. Now bear in mind this is for three months or not quite 1,000 a month, while Armstrong pays a little over 3,000 a month. Besides this he is employing four or five hands whose pay is not included in the above account. Much more could be said in favor of the advantages of this creamery, but we cannot well spare the space.

Fred J. Emick died Friday at Rock-ville, Colo. He had been improving in health and seemed to be on a fair way to recovery when he was attacked by diarrhoea and died in a few days, lie was a very successful teacher one of the best in the county, and very popular. Two years ago he came ut as a candidate for the republican nomination for superintendent and although he made no canvass and was absent from the county conducting an iusti tute at the time of, and for several weeks before, the convention he came very near capturing the nomination. For two years before he attended the normal school at ilolton noth as teacher and student.

Last fall he went to the state normal at Emporia after working all summer in an institute in Stevens county and undertook too much work. As a result his health gave way and at the holidays he was obliged to give up his studies aud begin treatment for his shattered health. But he had tested his endurance too far. He had a remaikable physique and constitution and thought he could endure any amount of work, but when he stopped school one of his lungs was entirely congested and the other badly affected. He had over-taxed himself and died in his early manhood, the victim of over work.

AH who kuew him will mourn his death. Concordia Empire. A feature of the G. A. R.

reunion and autumnal festivities at Topeka will be the running of a special excursion train on ono of the days to the Soldiers Home and Lnited States Military Fost at Leavenworth. This will give the veterans and their friends a chance to visit the home aud of t. See W. L. Brandon's large stock of Hour and feed.

Roy Neeley, of Concordia; was in town Monday. The Cosmopolitan and the Clyde Herald for SI. 84 Mrs. Everett came back from Salina, last Tuesday evening. W.

S. Roach sold a few nice peaches on our street Saturday. When you are in town, call at Heger's restaurant for a goo(f square meal. Prof. Roach and wife of Salina are visiting friends in Clyde this week.

Get your Sewing Machine Oil and Needles of Wm. Marx. A complete line of fine Coffees at Dewey Bros. Miss Daisy Sohlinger went to Concordia last Thursday, for a few weeks visit Roxie Truesdell is spending a few days with friends out north on Long-street. The artists of Topeka are working on designs for the fall festival Sept.

28 to Oct. 3. Mrs. Emma Merrick, of Topeka, was in Clyde, the latter part of last week visiting old acquaintances. Mrs.

Stilson, of Boone, is visiting the family of B. F. Fessenden. She is a relative of Mrs. Fessenden.

We MUST have all communication in, on or before Tuesday noon, as the afternoon is always taken up. Last Wednesday the Herald office was honored with a visit from Elder Baker, wife and son, from Concordia. Guy Acton and family arrived in Clyde, from Ellsworth, last week. Guv informs us that he will remain here for some time. Miss Teddie Smith, who has been working as stenographer and type writer in Topeka, is home for a two weeks visit.

Gus Kinch, an old Clyde boy, returned from Colorado, Friday. He will visit a short time with relatives before starting south. Lost: Between the Herald office and John New's, a black shawl. The finder will confer a great favor on the owner toy leaving it at this office. Schwenk of Paola, a brother of Mrs.

Jake Frederick is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Schwenk was in Clyde five years ago. He is an old soldier and is shrewd enough to want his pension paid in 100 cent dollars. ICE.

Plenty of Artificial ice, fine and clean, delivered at your door in the morning. No ice will be delivered after the morning delivery is made. This rule will lie strictly enforced. C. KRAHE.

Old Don Quixote has promised to be at Topeka on October I. 'They have ttie word of a well-known theosophist that he will be there with Sancho Pan-za, Dulciana, and a whole train of dragons and monsters he has captured since he left the earth. Mrs. Mary Neal with two of her children, 1s here visitiug her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jake Frederick. We are glad to learn that she and her husband are doing well in Nebraska Mr. Neal has steady employment at $2 a day. A number of our militia boys and an equal number of young ladies are prac ticing for a special drill, which will be an interesting feature of the reunion Rev. Moulton has full control of the drill and that fact alone insures a com plete success.

Rail Road Rates Gut In Two. The Missouri Pacific railway will sell tickets to the annual meeting of the B. Y. P. U.

of America, at Milwaukee, Wis. July 11, 15 and 16. For further particulars.limits of tick ets, call on N. L. Griffith, agent Mo.

Pac. Clyde, Kansas. When Baby -was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.

When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria. Lecture. D. R. D.

L. chancellor of Cotner university, Bethany, will deliver his famous lecture "Palestine," at the Christian church, Monday evening July 22. A door fee of 10 cents each will be charged adults.to help defray expenses. Everybody invited. Milt Garwood and family have gone back to Hill City where he has just been appointed marshal.

The time once was when Milt was as strong a populist as Eph Badger. George Montgomery or Andrew Wilcox, but now he sees things in their true light and is an out and out sound money man and announces that he will vote for McKin-ley. A practical women remarked one day, that the most interesting things in the newspapers to her are the advertising columns. "And long ago" said she, "I quit buying of those who do not advertise It always seems to me that the merchant who advertises invites me to trade with him, while the one who does not advertise impresses me with the idea that he doesn't care enough for my trade to ask for it. The too I found that the merchant who advertises has fresher for the reason I suppose, that he sells more.

Arringtou Times. New York, are financial agents for the Frudential Gold Mining and others in the famous Cripple Creek district. They will send you free, interesting particulars of the mining companies they repesent also their book on speculation in Stocks, Grain and Cotton, containing many new and iminntant features. Scud for these books at once if you are interested in any form of pecula- tion of investments. They may prove profitable to you.

THE EARTH GIRDLED By EEV. T. DE WITT ALU AGE, D- Thk Latkst. must woxuekfci. 1kxik, 1iy the most CELEBRATED AU.f.

TJIOU AND TKAVKLKIi. SALESMEN WANTED riaer. are to 75 trail tlit- Tli-iortniiiT tif a lift-tLuMr- Kxt-lusivf fjiiitxol of territory it you iu tiuif. TrnvH. livovry.

luisu-ry" ivoiir'i-rful "I'Miufnt 'rvj'-ly. The 3ran.i??T r.ad most i j. Tt. J'al- stiiii-. lnt I u.l.

i Strmsyv ail vTilur-s mi run Vi-('iii ami riiij-rstit Imtous Ovi-r origin of tu'iiie U'lit'fv IiisioriC j.ihn-1-s. Tin" world's vpoKfl aii'i i'iiidi s.ihI wrtli Xfj'- of I- n. i -T- anil hy i W--I' in MoitiOUMfdatiUai. Ifuddhism. UalJitTissii.

and Savairt-ry. S'ar'ijjijr ti' stM-ial aiid doiiM'St'n" itu of -tlit wonii-n and oliiiJrt-u of Kast. I-l. vuent tl-strii; ions of jt-oj if jrfners in all tlif nations I jrrth ami tl- iskisic of flnojsca. Tin- wt-TM's ivondrs nnri Iliot-srrajlstl di'S-Tilwd ity jrr-'aift living vritT and tr.iV!T.

No other Bi ok it la ex'Kteiic. illustrated aud hul jijirtioulars frt to tin- PEOPLE'S FTJBLI3II5G 801 Olive Street, St- Lacic. Xo- Agents Wanted 20 LIFE of McKINLEY ArJ, HO BART, Republican candidates for president and vice president, by Robt. JP. the noted jouriiulist.

present editor of the Cleveland World and intimate friend of McKiu- lev for Years. Absolutely the only authentic Lifk of McKinuey published. For more than two years in prei-aration and the only work received the ciuiorsetueiit-oi j- ilcKin-ley and his most intimate friend. book equal to it as a seller. JEverylxwly wants the book published at home.

Porter's Imok sel! at sight. Headers will accept no other. A gold mine for live active workers. Our agents are clearing from 10 to i day. Chance of others to do well.

The highest commission paid. Order Outfit now. Send L'e stamps taken as an evidence of ool faith, which amount will be rclundcl with agent's first otdr. if it is onlv for one book, making OUTFIT FREE. Rooks on time, charges prepaid, leaving profits clear.

Act quick or while you are waiting others will cut voii OUt. TlIE.N.;.llAMl!.TOX RUH.ro, .51 17 Arcade, Cleveland, O. WANTEDAN IDEAJSSffifc thing to patent? Protect yonridtvis they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEIt-liUKN fc Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. for their prize olTtr.

Caveats, and Tradn-Marlts obtained, and all latent buino-ai conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Offics is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, end we can cenre patent in less tine than those remote from Send model, drawing or with description. We advise, if patentable or rot, fre? of charge. Our fee not duo till patent i A "How to Obtain names of actual clients in your rcv.ntv, or town, sent free.

A-Jdri-ir; C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D. C. testimoii7 is to the effect that she has been abused and maltreated and that no one was allowed to see her, while her daughter claims that she is insane and daugerous and should be restrained of her liberty.

The case resulted in favor of Mrs. Everett, and she is no longer restrained of her liberty. This afternoon Mrs.Lusaddar applied to the probate court for an iuquisitiou iu the case, alleging that Mrs. Everett is of unsound mind. At the inquisition held before the probate judge in the case of Mrs.

Nancy Everett, the jury's? verdict was tluit the lady is of sound mind and capable of managing her own business. There were 13 witnesses. It was proved upon the trial that Mrs. Everett had a life interest in a farm near Clyde, and that there were quarterly rents of $32. rj) coming to her.

The checks were sent to her in her own name when she went to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Lusaddar. Mr. Lusaddar would receive the checks, get his mother-in-law to en dorse them, iiiiu iret the money. li lie she has been hero two checks have been received amounting to $Go, und of this amount she has received only The testimony proved that she was confined against her will.

The verdict gives her her liberty, and she will retain to her iar.n. Salina Republican-Journal. ig3TAll resolutions must be paid for by the organization ordering them in. RIP-A-N-S The modem standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. U.

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