The Bern Press from Bern, Kansas • 3

NEWS NOTES. SEPTEMBER 16 THE DAY. CHEROKEE STRIP WILL THEN BE OPENED TO SETTLEMET. For Summer Cookery 3 3 Royal Baking Powder will be found the greatest of helps. Witli least labor and trouble it makes bread, biscuit and cake of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing and assuredly digestible and wholesome.

An Indlentlnii ot Stupidity. When the lower half of tho counte CONGRESSIONAL. Aug. Si. Homo: Johnson, Democrat, Ohio, Introduced hill to permit exchange of United States bond for treasury notos; referred to committee oil banking.

Ilopklndi Republican, UlinoiH, Jlrlcklior, Democrat, Wisconsin, By-hum, uomocrat, Indiana, spoke for repeal of Sherman law, Hepburn, Republican, Iowa, Mallory, Demoorot, Florida, and NOWlands, flllver party, Nevuda, argued against repeat Senate: Voprtuies (Uem. J'tUmor' (Dem gpoko in favor df repeal; PHI tB irioroaili natldnill bank cil'oulatltiu Was taken up, dig-miaswd, ghd laid over without action. Poller introduced a resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury for a report a to whether national banks in New York and other elites wore being conducted in violation of law; laid over til) to-morrow, Aug. Hi (eiutd: Mr, Peffor's resolution as to the violation of law by national banks in declining to pay depositors' chocks in currency was taken up and a motion to refer it to the committee on finance, made by Mr. Hoar, Rave rise to a long and exulted discussion in which Mcxsrs.

Voorhees, Gorman and McPherson fa-vorod the roforonce and Messrs. Manderson, Kyle and Hill opposed it, and insisted on the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Gormail pointed out that the adoption of the resolution would be a nbtlce id the comptroller of the ourrenoy, whb would immediately proceed to enforce, and thereby necessitate the closing of tbe banks and cause the utter ruin of tho country. At a o'clock Mr.

Hoir called up the tho national hank bill arid Peffer's resolution wont to tho bottom of the calendar, whore it Can bo reached only by an affirmative vote. House: The silver discussion was again resumed Aug. 24. Senate: The house joint resolution making tho act of May 14, 1890, as to town-sites applicable to the Cherokoe outlet, was reported back from the committee on public lands with aa amendment requiring tho trustees to be appointed to be residents of the torritory of Oklahoma at the time of their appointment, and an effort was made by Mr Derrv to have it passed, but objection Was made by Mr. Manderson and the bill was placed on the calendar.

Mr. Peffer (Pop.i then spoke in favor of free coinage. Manderson's motion to reconsider the vote of yesterday doclarln? Mr. Lee Mantle not entitled to a seat from Montana was laid over till to-morrow. House: Thd five-minute rule in the silver debate wad inaugurated a ltd continued all day.

Aug. 25. Senate: Hill N. spoke for the repeal of the Sherman law and in favor of bimetallsm The existing financial disturbance, Mr Hill found was attributable to three distinct causes: First, it was the natural and inevitable result of many years of fictitious prosperity: second.some portion of the present panic could be traced to a concerted effort on the part of monometallists to produce it in order to discredit silver, and third, the Sherman law. Tho permanent remedy for the financial difficulty was to return to the bimetallism th-it existed prior to 1873.

His distinguished colleague and himself would cheerfully vote for the repeal bill "unawed by power and vincorrupted by federal patronaee He predicted the passage ot the bill by the senate and that the public would weather the present storm. Stewart (Nevada), followed in favor of free silver coinage. He declared the bill of the finance committee was practically to demonetize silver. House: Mr. Pendleton, Democrat, of Texas, and Mr.

Bowers, Republican, of California, spoke in favor of free coinage, and Mr. Docltery, Democrat, of Missouri, in favor of bimetallism, as did also Mr. Moon, Republican.llof Michigan, while Mr. Cobb, Democrat, of Alabama, opposed unconditional repeal. Sprinaer, Democrat, of Illinois, and Burrows, Republican, of Michigan, spoke for unconditional repeal.

August 2ft House: The stiver debate was ended by Feed, Cockran, Wilson and Fellows speaking for repeal and Bland, De Armond, Allen and Williams against repeal. NEWS NOTES. The total railway milengo of Arkansas is 220,027, valued at $19,311,527. Tho import of gold at New York last week was 87,023,458, the export 85,000. The Democrats and Populists of Harvey county, have fused on county offices) The Lowell, mill whorl have decided not.

to cut wages either dow or in the falL The grounds and property of the) Audrain, Fair1 association have been sold at trustee sale. Comptroller Eckels says that half a dozen banks are now resuming to every one that suspended. It is reported at Sidney that France intends to annex New Hebrides and will do so within a month. United Slates Marshal Van Buren, Of the Eastern district of Miclilgarii died suddenly of heart dl.jnse at Lansing. Rial Brewor'i a vduncr business man and mine operator, of Joplin huB dis appeared.

Domestic trouble is said to be the cause. Later and more accurate returns from the big Are in South Chicago show that the loss is not as large as at first thought Near Danville, I1L, Henry Helmick was attacked and murdered by highwaymen while returning from church with his wife. The total week's clearings for the United States were $074,212,380, a decrease of 33 per cent under the same week last year. At New York the striking longshoremen attacked Italians who had been hired to take their places and drove them away. A table prepared at New York shows that stocks of fifteen prominent companies have fallen in market value in 1893 8239,000,000, Nearly seventy lives, so far as known, were lost in the storm off the Atlantic coast, Wednesday night and Thursday morning.

As fuller reports of the great storm on the Atlantic coast come in it is learned that a number of vessels were lost with all on board. The department of agriculture has received cable advices that the French government will admit Americau forage into France free of duty. The residents of the neighborhood of Chickamauga battlefield are in a state of panic over the appearence of ghosts on the memorable field. A grand jury has been called in Saline, to investigate violations of tho prohibitory law and to look into the lynching of Dan Adams. Claude Tim merman, editor of the Flaming Torch, an anarchist organ, is under arrest for inciting to riot In default of $5,000 bail he is in jaiL William Wolf was arrested at Mar-tinsburg, Iowa, for disturbing a religious meeting.

He afterwards committed suicide from mortification. The increase in national bank circulation during the month has been more than $12,000,000, and since January 1 last, more than 830,000,000. Prohibitionists of Des Moines held a mass meeting to protest against the action of the Republican convention in deserting the cause of prohibition. A meeting called by labor organizations was held at St. Paul to devise means of relief for the unemployed of the city.

Committees were appointed to ascertain the facts and see what can be done. The Nebraska Prohibition state convention was held at Lincoln yesterday. Mrs. Ada M. Bittenbender, of Lincoln, was nominated for the supreme bench, and Mrs.

C. D. Walker, A. E. Ricker and Mrs.

C. J. Head for regents of the state university. Henry C. and Susan Jane White of Lewis county, Missouri, cousins of the dead New York millionaire, Crouse, have agreed to a compromise with Baby Dorothea Edgarita Crouse, each to take half of the $4,000,000.

There are twenty-five other cousins to be heard yet. The census of foreigners resident in France shows the total number is 1,130,211. The Belgians are most numerous. Next to them stand the Italians. Since 1851 the number of American residents has increased from 5,000 to 13,000.

The German colony has grown smaller in recent years. FIFTEEN KILLfcD. Terrible Collision on Long Island Sound Many Badly Injured. Long Island, L. Aug.

29. An accident that cost the lives of fifteen people occurred shortly after midnight yesterday morning in the little village of Berlin, near Calvary cemetery, in the town of Newton. The Long Island railroad train that left Manhattan Beach at 11:15 o'clock was overtaken by the train that left Rockaway Beach fifteen minutes earlier. In the frightful collision that ensued the two rear cars of the five that made up the Manhattan Beach train were demolished and the middle car was overturned. Hardly one of the scores of the passengers aboard these three cars escaped unhurt Of the injured several will die.

Among those killed were Col. E. A. Buck, editor of the Spirit of the Times. Cleveland's Candidate.

Atlanta, Aug. 28. J. H. Blount, United States minister to the Hawaiian islands, will run for the governorship of this state as the administration candidate.

The statement having been made that Mr. Cleveland could not carry Georgia in the light of recent events, the gage of battle has been accepted. Seventeen Lives Lost. Philadelphia, Aug. 28.

Assistant Engineer Albert Smith of the Reading company collier wmch witn the barge Lykens Valley was' lost off the Long Island coast about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, arrived here to-day. Of the twenty persons on the two vessels only three were saved. Heavy Milwaukee Failure. Milwaukee, Aug. 28.

The Vilter Manufacturing company, manufacturers of engines and refrigerat ing machines, assigned to-day to Herman Segnitz. The liabilities are with assets, including over worth of outstanding accounts, about tbe same 4 5 THE FRUIT CARRIER. .1 I'aRtouonril lnvniitloii Keeping the Fruit In 1'i-rlVct Condition, Carcloss packing lilts often In jured the reputation ot t'alifor'nlii fruit, but a earner hiu now beori invented which promisos to obvlato tho dinloultids that were- unavoidable in tho use of envtos. In tho now car rier tho fruit is separated, each pleoa being Isolated, so that thoro is no crushing and bruising. Tho arrange ment is in tiers.

Kuoh tier consists of a number of solf-containod pasteboard boxes, any ono of which can bo removed without disturbing tho other and without disturbing tho fruit it holds. The crate la like tho ordinal peach or apricot box. It is made of very thin, light wood, and can be readily carried on the arm. The pasteboard box in entirely cut out by machinery, is collapsatilo and can so be shipped for use in large quantities. When unfolded it can be made up with the groatost of ease.

In shape the boxes are rectangular, with sides, top ond bottom of pasteboard. The top is perforated, there being circular or oval depressions according to tho fruit to be packed, and then from the center to the circumference of each depression the cardboard is cut radially. In this way, as the fruit is taken from the tree each individual peach, apricot, pear or whatever it may be, is gently pushed into the circular or oval depression and is there firmly' held by the radially split cardboard. Each individual peach, apricot or pear is lodged in its own depression; the fruit can not be rubbed or bruised one against the other, nor can it bo shaken against the box sides, as it is held firmly by the slats that can not be withdrawn except by gentle pressure from behind. Between each tier is a flat sheet of perforated cardboard, and each pasteboard box or tray is also perforated.

Every piece of fruit in each crate is so held that the air can circulate as completely around it as if it hung on the tree, and thiB is where the shipper saves one-third of his ice. Considf rate. "I don't understand why the boat went so much faster going down the river than it did coming back. "Was there a bar on board?" "I believe so." "That explains it. The captain was too considerate to separate its customers from it Scientist May Differ Aa to the causes of rheumatism, but thoro is no dilTerenco ot opinion among them as to tha dantior which uttends It, tlio symritoms by which it manifests itsolf, nnd the difficulty ot it in its chronlo stogo.

Several mineral and venetnble poisons aro prescribed for it, but none ot these has been shown by experience to possess the same efllcacy as Mostetter's Stomach Bitters. This bonlrn specific- depurates tho blood by rromotinsr vigorous action of tho kidneys, which traln from tho blood as it passes through them the rheumatic virus when it exists in the systom. Physicians ot eminence testify to tho value ot tho Bitters in sm. and the professional opinions regardin; it are borne out and corroborated by ample popular evidence. The Illttors remedy chills and fever, liver eoui-plaint, dyspepsia and constipation.

An auctioneer, even if he does not like his occupation himself, wants to have other people follow his calling. Rochester Democrat. Sixty-five Bushels Ter Acre. This remarkable yield was reported to the John A. Salzer fc-'eed company, La Crosse, by Fr.ink Floss of Iowa, on a field of Salter's World's Fair Winter Wheat.

Speaking of wheats, this new variety takes the caUe. Several farmers who tried it during 18U3 believe they can rais) 100 bushels per acre. His northern grown wheat sorts, as alsohisgrass mixtures, can be sown with success as late as Nov. 10. Salzer will send free a package of World's Fair Winter Wheat and his fall catalogue if you will cut this out and send sime to John A.

Salzer Seed company, La Crosse, Wis. 'After tho bawl is over" the baby's father can leave off dancing up nnd down the floor at nv inight and sleep. Boston Gazotta SlOO Reward S100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all ita stages, and that is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity.

Catarrh belnjr a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Bend for list fif testimonials. Address, F.

J. CHENEY Toledo, O. tSTSold by Druggists, 76o. It's a wonder some of the South American republics don't try a few months of peace and see how nice it is. Chicago Kecord.

Beecham's Pills cure sick headache, disordered liver, and acts like magic on the vital organs. For sale by all druggists. Many people would rather turn somebody else down than to no to work and turn some-thins up. Galveston News. If tha Baby If Cutting; Teeth, Be im and aae that eld and well-tried remedy, Xu Vuiui'l Booraua Imr tor children teething.

Time files fastest on the wings of a promissory note Puek. At Noon the Rush Will Begin The I.onjr-Looked-for rroolamatlon of the President Finally Issued Rules Gov-ernlug the Openlug; Boomers lluiipft WAsnma'tdM, Aupr. 23. The presl-fletit has issued hia proclamation opsninff tho Cherokee strip to settlement at tbe hour of 1 o'clock, nt)on, central standard time, Saturday, September 1(K All the except those especially reserved, recently acquired from the Cherokee Indian nation and the Ponca and Pawnee tribes in the Indian Territory known an the Cherokee out let, are Included in the proclamation's provision. 1 Tho lands now ppeii to settlement are divided into seven counties.

After reciting; the law and treaties with the Indians nnder which the land was ceded to the government, the proclamation describes the tract re-Served for county seats of the several counties. In each of these county seats four acres are reserved for the site of a court house to be designated by lot and block upon the official plot of survey of the reservation for county seat purposes, hereafter to be isBtted by the commissioner of the general land ofllco, the reservation to be additional to the reservations for parks, schools and other public purposes required to be made by section 22 of the act of May 2, 1H90. In counties and P. in addition to the four acre reservations for county seat purposes, there is an additional reservation of one acre for a site for a land oilice The land districts are described as follows: The Perry district embraces all of counties and townships SO north, ranges 1 went, tnd 1, 2, 3 and 4 east, which, are by law added to Payne county, and that part of Pawnee reservation in town ships 13 and ll north, range 5 and 6 east The Enid district embraces all of counties and 0. The Alva district embraces all of county M.

The Woodward district embraces all of county M. The land office for the districts are to be located at the towns afteT which the districts are named. With a view to preventing one person from obtaining any advantage over another in making homestead settlement, rules and regulations have been prescribed substantially as follows: A strip of land 100 feet wide around and immediately ithin tbe boundaries of tho lands now opened is set apart and entrance upon said strip is permitted prior to the day lor the opening of the lands. Upon this strip booths are to be located and clerks from the general land office detailed to take charge of them. The booths will be conveniently located upon tae regular lines of travel, five on the northern and Ave on the southern boundary of the outlet and will be opened for business at noon ot September 10 and kept open on each business day from 7 a m.

to 12 o'clock, and from 1 to 6 p. m. until discontinued by direction of the secretary of the interior Each party desiring to enter upon the lands for the purpose of making a homestead entry, or soldier's declaratory statement, or settling upon a town lot. will be required to first appear at one ot tbe booths and there make a declaration showing his or her qualifications to make such entry or statement or to settle upon a town lot If the declaration proves satisfactory to the officers in charge of the booth, certificates will be issued by such officers permitting the party who makes the declaration to go in upon the outlet at the tlmo fixed for the opening. Parties miking these declarations will be required to make oath before the district land officers or other officer who may take their homestead affidavits, that all the statements contained in the.r declarations aro true in every particular.

The officers of the United States are expressly charged to permit no party without a certificate to enter upon any part of tho outlet The land offices will be open for business at 12 at noon on the day of the opening. In the house yesterday Mr. McRae asked unanimous consent for the passage of a joint resolution extending to the Cherokee outlet the provisions of the act providing for the town site entries of land in Oklahoma. There was no objection and the joint resolution was passed. Now that the proclamation opening the outlet has been issued, the work of constructing land office buildings and making other preparations will be pushed with vigor.

Contracts for four buildings, one each at Enid, Woodward, Perry and Alva, have already been let at a cost of 8440. Army tents will be used for the nine booths. Wells have also been ordered sunk at each of these places and other accommodations for the public arranged for. BOOMERS MUST REGISTER. Land Commissioner Lamoresux Answers the Guthrie Lawyers.

Washington, Aug. 25. The attention of Commissioner Lamnreaux of the general land office was yesterday called to a telegram from Guthrie, that settlers were being advised to disregard Secretary Smith's requirement that intending settlers on the Cherokee outlet should previous to the day of opening sign declarations that they were qualified entry men. The commissioner said: "If any person enters before the day is fixed, he forfeits his right Another provision is that in order to become an entry man or be entitled to enter lands he 'must file a declaration with the booth officers and receive a certificate from them. If there is a violation of either of these provisions all rights are forfeited.

As the president had under the above act full power to make all regulations in reference to entering or occupying lands, any person violating either of them will be treated by this department as having no rights." Home-Rulers enat Oat. Washington, Aug. 28. In the senate yesterday afternoon the house joint resolution extending to the territories of the Cherokee outlet the 'provisions of the act of May 14, 1890, in regard to township entries, was taken np and explained and advocated by Mr. Berry, who opposed an amendment requiring the trustees to be bona fide residents of Oklahoma.

The amendment was rejected and the joint resolution was passed just as it came from the house, Hurricane Sweeps Charleston. Charleston, S.C., Aug. 2a. Charleston has again stood in tbe track of a tornado, which has shaken the city to her foundations. The damage to property cannot now be estimated and the loss of life ia unknown.

KNOWLEDG Urings comfort nml improvement nnd teiiiln to iermml enjoyment wlirn rightly used. Tlio tunny, who live better than others nml cnjy lii'u more, with lcs.1 expenditures by moro promptly ndaptinu; tho world's best products to the needs of physical being, will fittest tho Taluo to hen! tli of tlio'puro liquid laxalivo principles embraced in tho Syrup of Figs. Its excellence, ia due to lis presenting In the form most acceptable and pleasant to tho taste, tho refreshing and truly "beneficial properties of a perfect laxative: effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has piven satisfaction to millions and met with tho approval of tho medical profession, becauso it acts on the Kid-Keys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in COc and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.

"I am ready to testify under oath that if it had not been for August Flower I should have died before this. Eight years ago I was taken sick, and suffered as no one but a dyspeptic can. I employed three of our best doctors and received no benefit. They told me that I had heart, kidney, and liver trouble. Everything I ate distressed me so that I had to throw it up.

August Flower cured me. There is no medicine equal to it." Lorenzo F. Si.3SEper, Applston, Maine. -WORLD'S tf Oolrabian Expsiiin OFFiciAt QfjUVEKlR 1833 In benntifiil nnd bright colors, anil tlie DeBitrns handsomely ehhetl on silk, taken from Oil Painting3 and thecebrnt. ed, world-renowned inodi-ls now on exhibition at the World's Fair.

On tha fnn wis j8 uie famous portrait, after jiioro, or Christopher Columbus, in tint corner ie on exact reproduction ot the Santa Maria ia full Bail, Bhowine the brnvo crew that nssistcd In AMEfll-CA, on tho bottom is desisn Rhowini- t.TOn ftlrthpu I jSiWm. wiraraw. r-WsXJeSStilr CfOUdi'd by his orew, represent ing tho nrst landing on onr cnorpe.nnil plete bird's eye view of the WORLDS FAJH. Ia pronounced one of the liand-Boinetnnd inost attractive mementoes yet issued the crent Exposition. Can be nsod as a Jiadgo, Book-Hark, or as aa ornament lor the parlor.

Adopted by Societies, Clubs, Churches, and the Price, l5c.eTich,ortwoforS'ic. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. Price per St. Special terms for lnrun lots. Mailed anddelivered frea to any part of the TJ.

S. or Canada. J. McLEAi'I 157 S. Clark CHiCACO.

Unlike fta Dutch Process No Alkalies on Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER is realfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. lthMinorethanihrcetlm.es 1 the rtrcwjth of Cocoa luixeil Willi tjtnrcli, Arrowroot or Qutrar. and is far mora eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and basil? DIGESTED.

Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKES, Dorchester, Mass. This Trade Mark ie on the best WATERPROOF COAT SISSSS1 In the World! A. T0WC7.

BOSTON, MASS. EDUCATIONAL. OalT ariVAni'erl InHenenrtent normal ctaool In the state; Eipertenced Fifteen Distinct Courses; open 12 months in tbe year; termt begin Sept. 1, Dec. 5, Mar.

June tuition, 1 per week; board room rent, 75c; apparatus and equipments complete; electric cars to Lincoln every 24 minutes. For further Information address. J. F. Say-tor, or M.

P. Olvens, Vice Normal, Kcb. ft w. Cor. lib Main K.

Wo. Uuslaeu, tfhorihavud, Te'rtnpbT, Portion! wciired WK FAT U. JL Cattlofut nod flat ftpectnea of peBMBBhip tto WASHBURN COUEBZHHft yiHTotTiriciiiroiiiids, six Iiuiioihks. Pre- riaialorr. Normal and Colienlale courses.

One ot lie best coHee In the West. Fall term otwns btpU 19. fIK McVICAIl, President. "August lower Iffl ffllSIllI nance, rueasurod from tho noso down- Ward, in tllvidod by tho mouth into ttvo equtvl jmrts seen in prolilo, the indication is ot (stupidity. r'4r llvuniiiiliil Ullil (llltlft fcl UdtlOn.

Dr. H'lOnp Norvo Pills sent fre wllh (Ileal Honk to pr.wo merit, for 2c ufimp. Dra (jisUpSria. Vtt. llacluo.WU.

rynl.nl Editor-Ah it's tho way of tho world. Vu novor si row flower on a man's t'ravo until uftcr ho is djad. Tex JfitfTi'iss. All branches of the World's Fair, in-(liiilinr nwl foreign exhibits are now in iuu oporatinn, aim inn is ino opportune timo to visit the "Whito City." If you nro located in any territory tributa ry to tho Missouri l'ucinu lines, purouose tVlla UrMltrt mid t.hlt lowest oi' rates ond the highost luxury of muuurn runway titivut, oyucuj Luimum end safety ia tha motto rf the "Old Kulia-ble." This is also tlia most diroct route to Kansas City nnd St. Louis.

For further information in rwara to rates, routes, iic-comraodntions, uddiws nearest Missouri Puuillc lluilwiiy Ticket Agent, or II. C. Townseni). G. P.

T. St. Louis, Mo. iVm, nM nnt In nil pt. ttlrt old sham-hat hen, pushing the goose eg out other net with her bill.

Indianapolis Journal. Cheap Excursion fur Itoiueseekers. Ausust29, September 12 and October in tha Ti will Kp.ll class fare, plus f3 (tho least rate being 1 rlJn lllunm. TT.nt. T.T,,...

IMaviii Phmiiir ti nrl Tempe in Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian Territory and Texas. Horueseekers' tickets will bo good for return in twenty days, and stop-overs are permitted in eroing direction only, within limit; A rare chance to 9ee the- Great faouth-west at small expense. Cherokee strip lnm1ai oVimiM I'AmmilllAP this. VCtV fllll particulars, address Geo. T.

Nicholsox, G. P. T. Topcka, or Geo. W.

i Hagenbuch, P. T. 10th and Main Kansas City, Mo. There has been too much extravagance. In tho interests of economy let the mutton leg sloevo be cut down.

Chica-o Tribune. riTO-AII (ltd itopped free by DR. RI.IKE'S cnxit FEHVB IIKSTOHKII. No lit nftor first dajr' us. Mnr- elom euro.

Treatise aa(l 12 00 trial bottle freetoKII mm Bond to Dr. Kltne.im Arch Philadelphia, ta. ta int. thn.t. nfinnlfl ralsfifl hv a cyclone are able to move in the highest circles.

Inter ocean. liegeman' Camphor Ice Willi Glycerine), em eu Chapped Hands ami Fiwe, Tuoder or Sore cct. Chilblains, Plies, C. O. CJm'k New Haven, CU Sometimes it is tho bank oashior that gets the best of the run.

New York World. "Hanson's Maple Corn Salvo." Warranted to cure, or money rofunded. AUK yotjr lorit. Price 25 cents. In novels children sob; in real life they howL Atchison Globe.

MEND YUtm UWN HARNESS WITH wnnainAIIIA re CLSilOH RIVETS- No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drivo and clinch them easily and quickly; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made in tho leather nor burr for tho Kircts. They arc STR0K? TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now In use.

All Jengths, uniform or assorted, put up In boxes. Ask your ilealer for tlirm, or send 40e in stamps for a box of 100; ssiorted sizes. MANUFACTURED BT I JUDSON L. THOMSON ftfiFC. Wat bam, Mhbs.

EWIS' 98 LYE rOtfSEMIS '-KB PEEFUMED (1'ATKNTEB) TUa tfrmfifnt and vurest I.ye made. Unlike other Lye, it being a tine powder and packed in a can with removable lid, the contents are always realy for life. ill make the best pernnred Hard Soap in 20 minutes without buflinff. II In I ho tjoxt.forcleansing pc-S disinfectinff sinks, closets, bottles, paints, trees, etc rENNA. HALT M'F'O CO.

Ucn. Agts. Fa. When vou arc ready for A TtiuW send to us for ample; we make no cliaixe lor ninnies, aklnn that you nate as nearly at you can the Mmt von wish. When convenient, come to the store In person and let in show you tiiioiivli one of the larjest Dry Good Houses 'c the United States.

Grand 11th Walnut City. Mev "AJIOIS THE OZAKKS." The Land or Big Ked Appl the title of an attractive and liinlily Interesting took, recently issued, is handsomely Illustrated with vlewsof rou tli scenery. Including: the famous ui'i-en fruit larm ot 3.000 acres In Howell count)'. pertain entirely to fruit raising In the great fruit belt ot America, the southern slope of the Ozrnt, nd will prove of great value, not only to fruit growers, but to everv farmer nd li'inieseeker in other states looking for a farm and a home. Mai ea irce.

Address J.E. Lockwood.Kansat Uly.M". Plso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Kaslcst to Use, anil I'neapesfc Sold by druggists or sent by i 806 E. UMeltlne, Warren, Patents. Trade-Marks.

Examination and Advice as to ratcntahillty ol Invention. Send for Inventors' GnidCjOr 'How to Get l'atcnt" PAIBICS OTASSBLt, WA3HW0I08, B. 1 Successfully Prosecutes Claims. LatoMnclpal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau.

3 yrs lu lost war, 1 5 adj "diculiug ckmua. atty aiuae. Eye Water. W. JN.U., iV.

J. SMI i'. at f-y in applying to any of the above ad Tertisers, do not forget to Bay that you aw the advertisement in this paper. OUR SPECIALTIES. HOUSE FAINT.

FLOOR 4-AIST. ROOF PAINT. BAKN PAINT. CARRIAGE PAINT. WAGON PAINT.

IMPLEMENT PAINT. ALL KINDS OF PAINT. mail. HJ Recent rains in Texas, it is said, insure good crops. General J.

A. Underwood of Kice county, Kansas, was killed by the cars. Northwest Kansas is to send a carload of provisions to the hungry of the East The president of Nicaragua is seeking to bring about a union of Central American republics. Near Pinkney Humphries'' and his mother were shot and killed by William Meadows. A strange contagious disease affecting tho eyes of cattle is prevalent in the pastures near Bloomington, 111.

Charles E. Basthoff of Calforniadied and left a $4,000,000 estate to two men of Plainfield.N. who had befriended him. There is evidence that a foreign newspaper crusade is to be made against Monsignor Satolli, tho papal delegate to this country. Rather than pay a premium on currency with which to pay their employes, the United Knitting company, Amsterdam, N.

has closed down. The people of Olney, 111., are still hunting for Eckfrode, the man who assaulted a little girl near there Friday. If they catch him he will be lynched. The financial stringency, has been felt very severely at Orange, N. J.

Every one of the twenty-eight large hat factories has shut down, throwing thousands of persons out of employment. The case against Koetting, the Milwaukee banker arrested at Denver on a charge of embezzlement, has been dismissed. Hay ward A. Harvey, the inventor of the llarveyized steel armor plates and roller screw, died from kidney trouble at Orange, N. J.

The First National bank of York, failed to open its doors. The constant drain of depositors and a failure to realize on securities was the cause. The four members of the Henry Irving Theatrical company who were detained at New York on the charge of being contract laborers were released and allowed to land. The highway robbers who killed Henry Helmick in his buggy while returning from church, near Danville, 111., are in jail and have confessed. There are fears of lynching.

W. H. Gilbert has suspended the publication of the Siloam Springs, Ma, Banner, on account of the stringency of money matters. He promises to resume when business will justify it The plant of the Houston, Texas county, Sentinel has been purchased by a man named Hazzard, who will move it to Cabool, in the same county, and run a Republican paper. At Humerick, 111., a threshing machine engine exploded, instantly killing George Noble, a prominent farmer, and fatally wounding Alexander Litton and John Thomas, hired hands.

The newspapers of St. Paul have asked the typographical union to submit to a reduction of ten per cent for 6lx weeks, but the union has declined to accept the cut, and it is expected there will be trouble over it Judge Allen, of the United States circuit court, at Springfield, I1L, has overruled the motion by defendant for a new trial in the celebrated pension case of Daniel Benton-Newby. Amotion for arrest of judgment was made. Further discouraging news concerning the Peary expedition comes from Labrador. According to the last report Peary was at Davis inlet on August and on the 5th had reached Nain.

There he tried again to purchase dogs, but failed because he refused to pay the prices asked. Ask Your Dealer for faint Made by Cutler Neilson Paint Color Co. --Fornwriv -Campbell A Cutler I'ant A nlftss Manufacturers, VISJSXHZZZ: And Uktj no other. Sold Kvirtwhkhi. If oar dealer cu ot furnish it tend your win fire you a line of Uel-er wh will, or inpplf 7011 direct, bam pie eordi with directions and information tree.

WHEN YOU PAINT.