The Daily Gazette du lieu suivant : Wellington, Kansas • 2

LO WOULD BE RICH INJDN! DAILY GAZETTE. WELLINGTON, KANSAS. bi in? NED HALE, Dealer in Canon City, Pittsburgh, Frontenac and Osage COA.H1S. Terms Cash. Opp.

Standard Grocery. Miss Elnora Brown, DRESSMAKING, Over Harlan's Dry Goods Store, South Washington Wellington, A. li. ELLIOTT, Contractor and Builder Shop on North Washington near Court House. Ho'iv to Bathe a "I always' dread the hour for my baby's bath, said a young mother with whom I was spending the day recently, "and I am quite sure the poor little fellow dreads it as much as I do, for he cries and struggles so that I am almost tempted to omit it whenever he is a little unwell, or I am unusually tired.

I feel as if we were neither of us equal to it. Now no baby naturally dislikes being washed, and I knew there was something wrong somewhere. A baby is like a horse quick to respond to the mood of the one who is- handling him. The mother's fear transmitted itself to, the child, and so both had a sad time of what both sliould have enjoyed. I have never forgotten the lessons of a dear old nurse, and in the hope of helping some frail mother whose joy in the possesion of her first-born is tempered by the consciousness of her inability to care for him properly, I will give some of her rules.

Choose the time in the morning when he is the most wakeful for the first bath under this new regime, and afterwards always give the bath at that After a few days he will naturally keep awake until the same hour. Most babies take GEO. Q. filC GOWN GO. PROPRIETORS.

STAPLE AND GROCERIES Of All Kinds Sold at Reasonable Priees; Call and leave a trial order. Telephone No. 39. WELLINGTON COMPANY. Fine Stationery, School Books, Blank Books, and Every thing Found in a First-Class Book Store.

D. P. GAMAND PROPRIETOR OP THE HOOSIER GROCERY. DEALER II STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Flour, Feed and Provisions. Confectionery, Fine Cigars and Tobacco.

Where you can get as Much for Your Money as any place in the County. 21G South Washington Avenue, Wellington, Kaxs. P. 8. Come and see me and I will divide with you.

RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER, Thin is the most remarkable medical discovery of the present age. destroys Microbes In the blood, and thus cures all blood diseases. Within the last lour months it has cured liundieds of cases in Winiield and Wichita. Amontrthem are cases of Asthma, Catarrh, Ilay Fever, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Files, Diphtheria, Klieumatlsin and Female Complaints. It also cures Cancer and Consumption when not too far advanced.

It can be obtained at the drug store of F. B. SNYDER, 123 Washington Avenue. If you want tho purest and best of everything found in a Bakery, Confectionery and Fancy Grocery, always call at the KERY. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Buns every day.

Cakes for Weddings and Parties a specialty. Finest line of Candies, Nuts and Fruits. Oysters and Ico Cream in Season. Don't forget the place, INDIANA BAKERY, 129 South Washington Avenue. Gary Hackhey, Props.

Mortgage Co 1 His Untutored Mind Sees Hollars, and Heeds Not Tdle Wind. TIih Farmers Want Protection While It (Joes Around. A Revolution in Brazil. Another Croxs Murderer Arrested. Wants to Drive a Sharp liargain.

Taulkquaii, I. T. Nov. 15. The committee on public domain of the Cherokee council to-day sent a communication to the United States commissioners stating the price of $1.25 offered by the government for the Cherokee outlet seemed to be insufficient, taking into account the high character of the land.

The committee states also that a part of the Cherokee land in Kansas was sold to tiie government for $2 similar to the land now being negotiated for. Therefore they ask the commissioners to increase their oiler by 75 cents an acre and oiler $2 per acre. The commissioners to-day sent to the council a communication setting forth the advantages of selling the land. The communication was referred to the committee on public'doniain. Protection Vor All.

Montgomery, November 15. The Fanner's Congress adjourned to-day. The following oilicers were elected for the ensuing year: President, 11 F. Koln, of Alabama-, vice-president, A. Smith, of Kansas; secretary, B.

F. lUayton, of Iowa; treasurer, Win. T. Lawrence, of Ohio. Tho following resolution was That while Congress maintains the policy of a protective tariff we demand that all farm products shall be as fully protected as the most favored of the manufacturing industries.

Resolutions were also passed in favor of improving the Mississippi, the building of a canal through Illinois connecting Lake Michigan with the river, and in favor of Chicago for the world's fair. Revolution In liiail. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 15. Telegrams received here from I fin stiitn flint revolution lm lnvd.rpii out thn being the establishment of a republic.

No official advices have been received at Washington, though it is admitted at the Brazilian legation that the party in favor of a republic has great strength. In a Healthy Condition. Nkw York, Nov. 15. All reports indicate that business continues healthy and unprecedented in volume.

All has turned upon the crops and the aggregate yield has never been equaled. There may be a slight shortage, in. wheat, potatoes and fruit, but this is more than counterbalanced by the enormous gain in meats. The cotton crop will much exceed any previous one if the latest official "figures are correct; the corn crop will exceed any preceding one by 100,000,000 to 200,000, 000; the oat crop is also the largest ever known. The exports of provisions and cattle in October showed a gain of G8 per cent.

The bank clearings show, the increase at New York was 30 per cent for last week; at Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago 17 per cent, and all other cities IS per cent, That Hate C'axe. Toi'kka, Nov. 15. The board of railroad commissioners, in the Atchison case, decline to interfere with the local rates from that 'city to interior points in Kansas, giving as a reason that they do not consider them unjust or excessive, and that any reduction of the rates might be made up by the railroads in advancing, or interstate rates, over which the commissioners have no control, to the injury of producers, consumers and dealers not domiciled on the border of the state. The decision is far-reaching and elaborately argued.

TEISHITOIHAL TID-BITS. Capt. W. L. Couch has resigned the mayorality of Oklahoma A territorial convention is being talked of, and Edniond has been chosen as the meeting place.

Congressman Springer says the Oklahoma people should have territorial government for a Christinas gift. El Reno Rock Island depot grounds were laid off" last Tuesday and the cross-sectioning completed for the graders, so that work can begin at once in the town. Negotiations are pending at Oklahoma City for the construction of a cotton gin, bottling works, cotton compress, cotton twine factory, windmill factory, foundry and numerous other enterprises. A high school has been erected at Talc-quali for colored pupils, it is three stories high, 48x50 feet and will accommodate sixty-four pupils besides the regular officials and servants. It contains sixteen rooms.

Anthony Joseph, New Mexico's dele-gate to congress, says that immediately ui)on the assembling of congress he will introduce an enabling act for the admission of New Mexico as a state. It is tacitly understood between the delegates from Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico that tho omnibus admission bill shall be earnestly pushed forward. Kingfisher New World: There are Cheyennesand 1,272 Arrapahoes occupying tho land west of the Kingfisher land district. Of these 014 are men, 1,079 women and 1,400 children. There are 424 fanners and 2,1145 acres under cultivation.

Tho reservation contains 4,271,771 acres. Now what justice is there in having so much land' lie idle when there are thousands of loyal citizens throughout the United States without homes of their own who are willing and anxious to obtain tho same? it's a pieco of nonsense, and tho sooner congress throws open all the Indian reservations for settlement the bc'tter. lift Indians occupy the land in severally anil Instead of doing as they have done for tho past six years, retrograde, they will undoubtedly progress. T. NIXON, I JOHN II.

M1AJM THE NEWS BOILKI) DOWN. Vice-President Morton intends to make Washington his permanent home. Rich gold finds have been made in Montgomery county, North Carolina. The Rock Island is to open district ollice in St. Louis and actively compete for local business.

Twenty-five glass blowers Brought to Jeanette, are to be scut back to England, the alien contract labor law having been violated. The spotted fever has broken out in Kentucky and bids fair to prove as fatal to the inhabitants as the shot-gun, revolver and dirk combined. The lumbermen of Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and Georgia in convention at Montgomery, endorsed Chicago as the place for the world's fair. President Harrison seldom attends the theater. He is not nearly as fond of the drama as ex-President Cleveland, who has become a confirmed The Santa To wants to reduce the rate on hogs 3 cents per hundred from Kansas City to Chicago, but the other roads in the Western Freight- association object and the matter is to be arbitrated.

The late Sunset Cox's deep interest in letter carriers is well remembered, and they propose'ereeting a handsome monument over his grave. Each carrier will be asked to subscribe $2 toward th A. M. Donald, late of Stevens county, was arrested in McPhcrson yesterday by a deputy United States marshal and taken to Topeka to answer to the charge of complicity in the murder of Sheriff Cross last year in No Man's Land. William James Cannon, "the child of the Alamo," the only male survivor of that famous massacre, a boy veteran of the Mexican war, long a government scout and interpreter on the western frontier, and a gallant soldier of the civil war, is now an inmate of the Iowa Soldiers' Home.

A bar-keeper named Oscar Deck created consternation in tho office of. the Chicago health commissioner by walking in and stating that he had the small pox. His face was broken out, and as he had been waiting on customers in a saloon in the central part of the city up to an hour before, there is no telling how many have been exposed. THE SUNFLOWEIt STATE. The next annual meeting of the State Horticultural society will.be at Paola.

The Southwestern Teachers' association will meet at Dodge City on the 28th and Over 70,000,000 bushels of wheat can be used by the Kansas flouring mills each year. Eight hundred thousand fruit trees have been set out this fall in Osage county. The contract for electric light in Manhattan has been let. The illumination will begin on Christinas eve. Sumner county has paid out for school apparatus, during the year closing June 30, The sugar mill at Medicine Lodge was settling up with the farmers the other day, and one man was paid $1,200.

The electric light at Ilerrington belongs to the city and is a source of revenue and an example for other Kansas towns. One million bushels of corn are said to be awaiting shipment along the Santa Fe route between Concordia and Superior City, Neb. Johnson County Journal: Over 800 tons of broom corn have been bought in Phelps county this fall, at an average price of 55 per ton. thus spreading $150,000 in cash among the farmers. The State Historical society at Topeka has received the bust of John Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, as a gift from Mrs.

Mary Stearnes, of Massachusetts, a devoted friend to JJrown. Col. Swope, lately the victim in an affray in Kentucky, has many friends'in Wellington where, in 1884, he made speeches in the interest of county attorney John A. Murray, the father of the prohibition law. Kay Ferguson, tho night clerk at the Wellington freight depot, while walking on top of a freight train had his lantern blown out.

He made a mis-step and fell between the cars, terribly injuring himself. Hutchinson will have an Episcopal church. A wealthy member of the church at Kansas City has recently made a cash donation of $1,000 and his wife presents to the church a handsome baptismal font. The Anthony National bank has purchased the building, paper and good will of the Harper County National, anil tho business of the latter bank has been closed. The consideration of the sale was and the transaction amounts to a consolidation.

Kansas City Times: The Hutchinson News demands tho enforcement of the prohibitory law in AVlchlta. The demand should bo heeded. The prohibitory law should bo enforced In Wichita, Hutchinson, Leavenworth, Atchison and all tho other cities of Kansas, including Kansas City, Kan. William Wheeler called on a fanner at Syracuse named Peter Ulegel; ho stayed to dinner and was given some wlno and elder. He returned to town and wrote Jlicgcl a letter inviting him to send his check for $100 or go to Jail for selling liquor in violation of the Jaw anil signed himself detective.

Jtiegel had Wheeler nrrssted for blackmailing. WELLINGTON, KAN. W. A. JAMES, Proprietor.

Manufacturer of Sash and Doors, Mouldings, Scroll and Turned "Work, Inside Finish, Stairs, Office and factory opposite -Etna Mill, WELLINGTON. KANSAS. WELLINGTON STEAM LAUNDRY. 113 E. LINCOLN AVE.

LOOMS LATHR0F PKOPRIETOKS. 2 XTOVT With as fine a line of samples as was. ever brought to the city. When you want a- Neat Suit of Perfect-Fitting Pantaloons Don't fall to fee me. ALEX THE TAILOR, 2nd door East of r.

O. MILNE'S CASH GROCERY In my New Grocery on East Harvey Avenue you will find a good assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries which 1 will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. Call on mo and you will find that I sell lower than my competitors can who do business on a credit basis, G. W. MILNE, 250 East Harvey Ave.

S. W. Spltler, Pres. A. Branaman, Cashier Vaul Wetzel, J.

L. Wetzel. Asst. C'r Capital $75,000. Sumner National Bank WELLINGTON, KAN.

Collections glyen Special Attention. Directors II. W. Andrews, Paul Wetzel, C. F.

Luenmg, .1. S. Dey, C. A. Gambrill, S.

W. Spitlur, A. Branaman. Correspondents American Kxchanee National Bank. New York National Bank of Commerce.

Kansas City Wichita National Bank, Wichita. In the Old Reliable MUTUAL BENEFIT. Organized In 1844. Dividends are payable at the end of the first and each succeeding year. The failure to pay premiums on time does not Interrupt the Insurance, which will bo continued in full force as long as the amount of the policy will pay for 400,000 in force In Sumner county.

J. S. SHOBE, Agent. Wellington, Kan. Southern Kansas Wliagto Planing I on mi an early morning nap; the bath should come after this, and at least an hour after his breakfast.

Get everything in readiness before you begin, in order not to make him nervous by delays. Fill the tub two-thirds full, and be sure that the water is exactly the right temperature. If it is too hot or too cold, he will shrink from it ever afterward. It should be a little more than blood warm, and your hand, which is much less susceptible than his tender lody, is no test. Plunge your elbow in, but a safe rule is one part boiling water and five of cold.

A half-teaspoonf ul of borax will make him clean and sweet, and in hot weather a small handful of sea salt, which comes in boxes ready prepared for the bath, will strengthen him. A silk sponge, a piece of scentless soap, towels and all Ins little clean clothes, must also be in readiness. Lay a large piece of old blanket with a rubber cloth under it on your lap, disrobe his baby majesty, lay him on his stomach and 'sponge him all over quickly, being very careful not to let soap and water get in his eyes and ears. Wet and soap the sponge, and wash carefully in the creases of the neck and arms and under his arms, lathering the stomach well to get up a circulation. Now lower him gently into the tub, and amuse him by letting him splash the water with his hand's while you sponge him rapidly all over tho body for four or five minutes, Many young mothers are clumsy and awkward, and baby, who knows a great deal more than you give him credit for, feels that he is not treated properly, and resents it in the only way possible to him, by a free use of his lungs.

Lift him out on a pieceof dry blanket.cover with a' soft Turkish towel, and dry thoroughly; then rub chest, back, armpits, and the entire body well with an old pieco of gauze flannel. All this takes longer in the telling than in the doing. Plain rice powder is the safest and best. By the time baby is arrayed in his dainty, clean garments, he will be tired, and ready for his next meal, after which a healthy and properly brought up infant will take the long nap that gives mamma time for the thousand and one duties that she cannot always perform in his waking hours, or for her own much-needed rest. Albany Cultivator.

Rattlesnake Oil for KlieuinatiMin. There are places in south Georgia, where men extracted oil from the rattlesnake and used it to cure rheumatism. These persons will give a negro $1 to point out a rattlesnake to them, aid then they kill it in a peculiar manner. They place a forked stick over the snake's head, then put a cord around it and strangle the snake. This is done to keep the snake from biting itself.

Tiie body of the reptile is then strung up and the oil extracted from it. It sells for 3 per ounce, and this industry is a very profitable one. The snakes in that section are very large, averaging five feet in length, and one rattler gives up a great deal of oil. A little negro once saw two rattlers lying close together, and wanted to get the money for finding them. It was a mile to the nearest house.

He was afraid the snakes would crawl off while he was gone, so ho took off his coat and placed it between the snakes. He went off, came bacE, and found them still eyeing the coat. A West Virginia County. Logan county West Virginia, has an area of 800 square miles. Its only town is Logan Court-House, with a population of 300.

There is only one church building in the county, and that was erected by a' private individual. Tiie nearest rail road station to thecounty seat is fifty-five miles. Goods are taken to the county in pushboats at 75 cents per 100 pounds, as there are no roads throughout the county. Land sells from $1 to peracrs. Dense forests cover the greater part of this hilly and mountainous county.

The hills are full of veins of coal varying in thickness from four to twenty-one feet. A West Virginia County, Logan county, West Virginia, has an area of 800 square miles. Its only town is Logan Court-IIouso, with a population of 800. There is only one church building in the county, and that, va9 erected by a private individual. Tho nearest railroad station to thecounty seat is fifty-fivt miles.

Goods are taken to the county in pushboats at 75 cents per 100 pounds, as there are no roads throughout the county. Land sells from $1 to per acre. Dense forests cover the greater part. of this hilly and mountainous county. Tho hills are full of veins of coal varying in thickness from fouAo twenty-one feet.

WELLINGTON, KANSAS. CAPITAL, $300,000. Does a General Farm and Mortgage Business in Kansas And Makes a Specialty of Loohs in Sumner and Vicinity. Principal and Interest payable at Its olllco at Wellington, Kansas. Money always ready when title Is perfect, Hates always low as the money market will warrant.

Call and see. Officers Thos. I). Brown president Wm, McBride, vlco-president l'hil H. Ilolman, 2nd vice-president II.

Weaver, secretary and treasure' K. Iiarrctt, general examiner,.