Chanute Daily World from Chanute, Kansas • 2

GOV. STONE WRATHY. THE BOOTH FAMILY ROW. the Led 'Hlin on, "Jostar." said Mrs. CorntosseL EUROPE BREATHES EASIER Doctor Albright.

BROAD MINDED PHYSICIAN WITH PROGRESSIVE IDEAS. THE DAILY WORLD HOUSTON CARR, Publisher. CHAKUTE, KANSAS EASTER FOR A HOLIDAY. "Would you fig-fit ef they was war?" "Yes-sir-reo." was the earnest re ply. time." "An get up iu tho gray dawn ter) the souud of a buplo an' not make any fuss you didn't havo uothin' but hardtack tur breskfust?" "'Course." 'Well, I'm glad to hoar it.

Ef you're vlllin' to do all that vo surely don't have no fault ter tin' 'bout gettln up ter-morrow mornln' an' lightin' tho fire, so's I kin cook yo soma panenkes thet wouldn't bo despised by nobody." Washington Star. Medicine Tour blood in Spring is almost certain to be full ot impurities the accumulation of the winter months. Bad ventilation of Bleeping rooms, impure alt in dwellings, factories and shops, over eating, heavy, improper foods, failure ot tbe kidneys and llvor properly to do extra work thus thrust upon them, are tbe prime causes ot this condition. It is ot the utmost importance that you Purify Your Bloocl Now, as when warmer weather cornea and the tonic effect ot cold bracing air is gone, your weak, thin, impure blood will not furnish necessary strength. That tired feeling, lossot appetite, will open the way tor serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out ot humors and impurities.

To make pure, rich, red blood Hood's Sarsaparilla stands unequalled. Thousands testify to its merits. Millions take it as theii Spring Medicine. Get Hood's, because Mood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, ft Prepared only by C.

I. Hood Lowell, Mass. nil I are ine oniy puis io irks UUUU fllia wlthllooil'iSursuparllla. Insist On a good (the best) skirt bind tag as strenuously as on a good cloth for the skirt Ask for (and take no other) tlie Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding. If your dealer will not supply you we will.

Send (or samples, showing labels and materials, the S. H. M. Co. P.

O. Box 699. New York City. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L.

Douglas 3. SHOE BEy0RNLDTHE If you pay 4 to 0 for shoes, ex- amine the V. L. Douglas Shoe, aud 9 see what a good shoe you can buy for OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGKESS, BUTTON, nml LACE, made in all kinds of the best svlccted leather by skilled work men. tVe make and sell more $3 Shoes than any WT other manufacturer In the world.

None genuine unless name and price is stamped on the bottom. Ask your dealer for our 85, 4, K3.no, 82.50, Shoes; S3. 50, 2 and 1.75 for boys. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer cannot supply you, send to factory, enclosing price and 36 cents to pay carriage.

State kind, style of toe (cap or plain), size and width. Our Custom Dept. will fill your order. Send for new Illus trated Catalogue to Box It. W.

L. DOUCLAS, Brockton. Mass. 5 "Ifi Will Make It Warm for Ihe St. Louis luilille I'rople.

Jf-fkriisos Citv, March IS. There is strong probability that tho St. Louis ltepublio may find itself defendant in a libel suit for M.oou with Governor William J. Stone us the plaintiff, Yester day's Kopublio contained a highly wrought account of meeting by ap pointment of Governor Stonu and some of his free silver followers in Colonel N. M.

Hull's olllco. The Iio-publio makes tho scene ludicrous and exasperating by picturing tho governor und his friends going to the pluce of appointment, one at a time, with coat collars turned up nnu nuts pulled low. In tho Kepubllo's zeal to slap the Stone-Wand-Stephens contin gent in the fuco, It quotes a personal letter, as coming from Mr. Stone to various of his friends, appointing the mooting. Upon reading the Kepubllo account of tho meeting, Governor Stone was intensely angry.

Ho throutened all sorts of vengeance upon tho ltepublio, and finally gave to the press an emphatic statement denying authorship of the letter. Suit Agnliwt Joplln. Man. Ciiicaqo, March 13. The trial of Mrs.

Helen Taylor against George Lear, the capitalist, began yesterday. Lear hud some bus- ncss relations with Airs, luylor ana her sister-in-law, Mrs, Susan Janks, a real estate dealer and operator on tho open board of trado, and when he sued them for an accounting, ana a division of profits, Mrs. Taylor retal iated with a charge of assault. Lear denounces the assertions of Mrs. Tay lor as blackmail.

Overdue Jtlo Janeiro Is Sitfo. San Fuancisco, March 13. The steamer Alameda, which arrived from Honolulu yesterday, brought news of the safety of the missing steamship llio Janeiro, which left this port thir ty-five days ago for Yokohama. The liio encountered heavy weather, ran out of coal and arrived at Honolulu March 1, where she recoaled and sailed for Yokohama. Nearly 8,000 Bicycles Burned.

Boston, March 13. Tho Pope Man ufacturing Company's building was completely gutted by fire yesterday, The fire caused a loss of between $350,000 and 8100,000. The contents, which were completely ruined, con sisted or 1,700 new wheels, 1,3 second' hand wheels and about 20,000 pieces of bicycle fittings, besides several A Congressman's Jewels Stolen. Washington, March 13. The apart ments of Representative Grove L.

Johnson of California, at the Cochran hotel, were entered by professional sneak thieves yesterday while the lamiiy were at dinner and money, jewels and securities valued at $2,000 were stolen. THE MARKETS. Kansas City. March 13. Thero was no improvement in the demand for wheat.

A few cars of soft wheat sold early at steady prices, bat thj market wus nominally lowor all arooud at thd closa. Hard C253c; No. 3, 4S3; No, 4, 42c; rejected, no Krado, Soft Wuent--Na 2, 3, mciNo. re (152a boring Wheat No.z, oifuliciNo, 3, 61c; rejected, 47oUe white spring wheat, 53 62c. Corn-No.

23c; No. 3, Z2Kci No. 4, 22a white corn, No. 2, 23Mc; No. 8, aUc Oats-No.

2. IB'jSIic: No. I'Mc: No. 4. llfe'UKc; no grade, lite; No.

2, white oats, liilic; No. 3 whitoouts, lS'iglS tc. fiyo-No. 2, 36c; No. 3, 31c Hran 47 1 43a in 100-1 sacks; bulk, less.

Hay Timothy, cboico, lUMll.i0; No. 1, D.0 10; No. 2, No. 3, choice prairie, No. 1, No.

2, jll.80 packing hay, $ms 59; straw, f3.3(4.uu llt'oom Corn short and common, $2 I e2i par ton: soli workinir, fair to good, nor tan; Bolt-working, choice, $40iS5l) per ton, dwarf corn, $2i'a4l per ton; all hurl, ftagw pur ton, according to quality, Kggs-Strictly fresh, IHe Ioz. I'onltty Livo poultry Honi OVtc; springs. 8c: broilers, 2 to 2li 111), from Si.50 tloz; roosters, Vic; young. 17e. Turkeys, lions, 11c: cobblers, We: old, Sc; ducks, 8'4c; goose.

fat, l'igoons, dozen. Dresied Hons, 7'jc; springs. turkeys, hen3, 12c; gobblers, 11c; ducks, fat, Oli'u) liutter roamory, extra faniy separator, 19c; firsts, 17c: dairy, fancy, 14o; fair, 13c; store packed, fresh, lOSJUc. racking stoskj, 7c. Country roll, fancy, 18c; choice, lie, ADDles-Hiiiglo barrels soli as high a isMD.

Fancy stand, per bbl choico, 3.00. Tho prices in a small way are irregular and range rom 00c i H.O per busliol, l'otaloes Home grown, in a small way: choice, 2lc per bu iu car lots; fancy, 2Io per bu. Chicago l'ourd of Trado. Chicacio, March 13. Tim following ii tho range of pricos of ilia gram and provision mar' kot on the board of trade: HallliiKtou Had Twenty-two lrlovanoes, Hut No Keller.

Nbw Yoiik, March 13. Relutlvo to tho "causes ot liallinL'ton Itooth's ro- tlroment from tho command of the Salvation army In tho United States, tho following is published here: Some time ago Hull Ington liooth submitted to his father twenty-two grievances and asked for remedy und relief from thorn, Tho prlncipii one was concern' lng tho "Wur i superannuation fund." The snlo of tho War Cry In this coun try was sanctioned by (Jcnoral liooth, who airrecU to ten per cent ot the sales being set apart for fund for disabled and superannuated soldiers. It was with this agreement and under standing that the paper wus sold iu this country. This fund now amounts to probably $8,000 or $10,000. home time ago, It Is claimed, Gen eral liooth sent for tills money, which lie intention using lor army purposes elsewhere, thus diverting it from Its original purposes, liullingtou liooth declined to accede to this demand, and said the fund was for the American army's superannuated soldiers, and not for the extension of the army.

Immediately on top of this lliilllng-ton llooth's' removal was ordered, which led to his resignation. Balling-ton liooth, It is added, has refrained from stating his true position out of consideration for his father. To Koseuo lloolla and ICnldlcr. Gdtiihih, March 13 Last night a posse of deputy marshals started to take Kill Ruidler. the outlaw, to Enid, whore ho said he could give bail, but after they hud departed, Marshal Nagle learned that tho bail idea was simply a ruse to get Raidler where he could be rescued by his pals, and at once dispatched word to bring him back.

Tho posso received the order when only half way to Enid, and at once returned, landing Ruidler in his steel cell before daylight It is certain that Haulier's and Doolin's friends are planning a raid to release them, but just how they intend operating cannot be learned by tho olli-cers and all are very apprcheusivc. Victory for the Heed BIcn. GuTiiitiE, March Is. Cyrus Lo-land and the other McKinley missionaries returned to Kanss'i yesterday, not caring to ei, into the personal fight on between Republicans here. The City Republican club took a stand fi1 Reed and denounced the McKinley club as a fake organization, existing only on paper.

A largo mass meeting was held at the opera house last evening. Though strong efforts were made to get McKinley resolutions in, they failed, and the meeting declared for an uninstructed delegation to St. Louis, which is a victory for the Reed men. Honduras I'lavcd Under Martial Law. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, March 13.

The whole of the Republic of Hon' duras has been placed under martial law, pending tho settlement of the civil revolt in Nicaragua, in which the President of Honduras has espoused the cause of the Zelaya government against the rebels. The near ap proach of the contending forces iu Nicaragua to the Honduras frontier and the disposition of the President of liuatamala to interpose for tne settle ment of the war, arc tne considera tions that made the step seem advisable of placing the country under martial law. Sensational Oklahoma Divorce Suit. GuTimiE, Marcli 13. Mrs, Seraphina Thompson yesterday began suit against her husband, W.1I.

Thompson, for divorce and S50 a month ali mony; and against Thompson, M. Carlisle and Matilda Leacli for 813,000 damages. All of the parties are from Greenburg, and the Thompsons have been prominent at Wichita, Kan, Tho case will be a sensational one. Surgery Aided hy Kays. Baltimore, Marcli 13.

The first surgical operation at the Johns Hopkins hospital in which the cathode rays were utilized was performed yes terdav. It was tho extraction of a scissors blade from a woman's hand where it had been imbedded for twelve years. The location and position of the substance was revealed by a pho tograph taken with the rays. St. Joseph Deiuocratio Ticket.

St. Josefh, March 13. The Democratic city convention met yes terday and put up the following ticket: For mayor, Lawrence Voor- hies; treasurer, Reice Gilkcy; auditor, Purd Wright; police judge, James Ryan; city attorney, Joshua Graham, The free silver element, after a hard fight, was victorious in naming its men. Chnnute, Kan-, Man's Crime. Denveii, March ill.

Edward Ward, formerly a brakeman on the Santa Fe railroad, who came to Den ver from Chanute, killed his wife and himself yesterday with a re volver. Ward was jealous of his wife, Who had separated from him on ac count of his alleged cruelty, The couple had an infant child. Tennessee for McKinley. Nasiivili.k, March Ki. Tlie State Republican executive commit tee decided to call two conventions, one to select delegates to St.

Louis and the other to nominate a candidate for Governor anil Presidential electors. The concensus of opinion of the Re publicans is that the party in this Stato is for McKinley. Kates for tho IlenulilU-un Convention. 1st. Louis, March 13.

The Western Passenger association has decided to make a rate of one fare for the round trip for tlie Republican national convention to lie held hero in June, and tlie Populist and Bimetallic national conventions to be held hero in July. A Farmer's Wlfo Commits Siileldo. BitECKiMiiiiGK, March 13. Mrs, Arthur Moorshcnd, wife of one of tho most popular farmers in this ccunty committed suicide in their barn on their farm about three miles southeast of this city by hanging herself with a halter. Believes In Kerontmemllnf Any Medicine That He Knows Will Curo Ills FstlenU Thinks Or.

Williams' I'luU Pllll Great Discovery He t'ltet Some Marvelous Cures. From tbe Examiner, Lancaster, Pa, Akuos. April Da. Wiluams' Mkoicine Co. Geiitleinou While it is entirely contrary to the custom of the medical profession to indorse or recommend any of the so-called proprietary preparations, I shall, nevertheless, glvo you an account of some of my wonderful experiences witn your preparation.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pilli tor Pale People. The fact is well kuown that medical practitioners do not as a rule, recognize, much less use, preparations of this kind, consequently the body of thorn have no definite knowledge ot their virtue or lack of It, but soundly condemn them all without a trial, Buohacoursels manifestly absurd and unjust, and for one, propose to Rive uiy patients tbe best treatment known to me, for tbe particular disease with widen they are suffering, no matter what it is. where or bow obtained. I was first brought to prescribe Dr.

Williams' ring rim anout iwo years ago, aicer Bring seen tome remarkable result! from tbelr use. Reuben Hoover, now of Read ing, was a prominent contractor and builder. While superintending tbe work of erecting a large building during cold weather, be eontraeted what was thought to be sciatica. He first noticed it one morning in not being able to arise from his bed. After tbe usual treatment for this disease be failed to improve, but on the contrary grew rapidly worse, the case developing into Hemipblegia, or partial paralysis of tbe entire right side ot the body.

Eleotricity, tonics aud massage, wvre all given atrial, but nothing gave any bdusflt, and tbe paralysis continued. In despair he was compelled to bear his physician announce that bis case was hopeless. About that time bis wife noticed one of your advertisements and concluded te try your Pink Pills. He bad given un bone and it reaulred a great deal of begging on the part of blc wire to persuade mm to take them regularly. He, however, did as she deehed, and if appearances indicate heal'h in this man.

one would think be was jetter than before his paralysis. says 15, 'I began to improve in two days, and in four or five weeks I was entirely well and at Having seen these results I concluded that such a remedy is surely worth a trial at the hands of any physician, and conse quently when a short time later I was called upon to treat a lady suffering with pelpitation of the heart and great prostration, siur mo unuai rumeuies iaiiea to relieve, I ordered Dr. Williams' Fink Fills. Tie result was simply astonishing. Her attacks became less frequent and also less in severity, until by tber use for a period or only two montns be wag tne picture ot health, rosy-cheeked and bright-eyed, as well as ever, and she has continued so until today, more than one year since she took any medicine.

I have found these pills a specific for chorea, or as more commonly known, St. Vitus' dance, as beneficial results have in all cases marked their use. As a spring tonic any one who, from overwork or nervous strain during a long winter has become pale and languid, the Fink Fills will do wonders in brightening the countenance and in buoying the spirits, bringing rooes to the pallid lips and renew ing the fountain ot youtn. Yours Respectfully, J. D.

Albriout, M. D. A Festive Occasion. Judge Are you aware of any miti gating circumstancus in your case? Criminal Yes, your Honor: this is the fiftieth time 1 have been arrested for vagrancy and I thought that perhaps we might get up a little jubilee. Household Words.

FATTENING HOGS COSTS ONE CENT The editor recently heard of a farmer fattening hogs at less than one cent a pound. This was made possible through the sowing of Salzer's King Barley, yielding over 100 bu. per acre, Golden Triumph Corn, yielding 200 bu. per acre, and the feeding on Sand Vetch, Teosinte, Hundredfold Peas, etc. Now, with such yields, tbe growing of hogs is more profitable than a stiver mine.

Salzer's- catalogue is full of rare things for the farmer, gardener and cit izen, and the editor believes that it would pay everybody a hundred-fold to get Salzer's catalogue before purchas ing seeds. If you will cat this out and send It with 10 cents postage to the John A. Salzer Seed La Croese, they will mail you their mammoth seed catalogue and 10 samples of grasses and grains, including above corn and barter, Catalogue alone, 5c postage. I i Ko Question About It. Bruder Do you think tho government should own the railroads? Burrows Well, I think it would be better than tho present plan of having the railways own the government.

Truth. BErCIlLIC AN NATIONAL CONVENTIOS At St Louis, June 10, 1800. The Wabash road is the direct line to St. Louis via Kansas City and 11 noted for its fast time and elegant equipment. Through Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars and liuffet Parlor Cars to St.

Louis without change. Before making arrangements for you? trip write to any representative of the Wabash Railroad for maps, time tables and Guide to St. Louis, or to C. S. CRANE, G.

T. T. St. Louis, Ma A purser on board a merchant shin has charge of the ship's stores and cargo. The appointment is generallj made by tho owner or charterer.

THE ITALIAN CRISIS IS EARING AN AMICABLE SOLUTION, GENERAL QUIET RESTORED The Trouble, It JU llui Strengths euetl the Dreibunil aud luvrvaned the Good Will of Great Itrltuiii A Meeting ot Kuiperont and Ktu Will ltcurriiiiK Their l'olleles. RoMic. March M. Out of the storm of popular anger which spread over Italy when the news of the defeat of the army undor General liaratieri in Abyssinia reached here, a feeling of great resentment toward tho Italian commander is all that remains, luot- lug has ceased. The Reservists who fled from tho country rather than go to Africa at thecallof the government for tho class of 1873, uro returning, and it is not believed any steps will be taken to punish thciu.

Negotiations with Kink Mcnclik have been opened, 60 It is anticipated that peace will be concluded before long, and the war olllco has countermanded the instruct ions sent to various points for the hurrying forward of reinforcements to Africa. Tho now cabinet is at work und the financial situation is brighter lliau anticipated. Conferences which liavo taken place here between the Marquis dl ltudiui, the new premier, the Duke of Sermon- eta und King Humbert, and the con stant exchange of telegraphic messages between this city und Berlin, have been coincident with the meetings in Jierlin of tho Austrian minister of foreign affairs, Count Gnlu-chowski, the German foreign minister, liaron Marschull von liieberstein, the Italian ambassador to Germany, Count Lanza di liusca. and tho impel ial chancellor, Prince llohenlohe, supplemented by audiences with Emperor William. Out of these exchanges of views has grown a much healthier state of affairs for all Europe.

An Italian loan, it is stated, could not have been flouted in London and the half-pledged support of Great Britain to thedreibund.a support hitherto involving little else than an irritating uncertainty is rumored to have developed into a much more cordial aud solid understanding with tho powers forming the dreibund. Both Emperor Francis Joseph and Emperor William have striven to relieve the strain here, and now comes the report that Emperor William of Germany, Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, und King Humbert will meet at Genoa in a few days and that a series of brilliant fetes will mark this public proof of the renewal of the ties which compose the dreir bund, which Js. -intended to demonstrate to alt whom it may concern that Italy, instead of being friendless, upon the verge of bankruptcy und encumbered by a tottering throne, is strong in the earnest support of Germany and Austria and will be backed by Great Britain in any great emergen sy. Finally, it is stated that before the emperors meet at Genoa, Emperor Francis Joseph will have succeeded in reconciling Queen Victoria with her imperial grandson, and so the peace of Europe, it is hoped, will bo further cemented and the possibility of a European war will be driven further to the background. All messages from Africa tend to confirm the most alarming reports as to the extent of the disaster at Adowah, and although tho official figures have not yet been made public it is admitted that over 12,000 men were killed, wounded, or made prisoners.

It is believed that the loss of Abyssinians was almost as great. The Abyssinians captured almost all the Italian artillery, ammunition and supplies. General liaratieri, however, repeats that the disaster, though unavoidable uudcr the circumstances, was not duo to any desire to strike a big blow before the arrival from Italy of his suc cessor, General Baldissera. lie claims that the plan of battle was carefully mapped out between himself aud his generals, that all the latter approved it, and that it would have succeeded had it not been fcr the fact that the native troops under the Italian flag became panic stricken and so brought about the complete defeat of the Italian forces. Disinterested judges still hold that the real cause of the defeat of the Italians is to bo found in tho almost unceasing clamor of certain newspa' pers of this city and other parts of Italy at tho alleged inaction of Gen' eral liaraticria, These apparently un just comments upon his conduct of tho campaign seem to have goaded linn to misli forward when good gen cralship would have avoided such a step.

"If ho had only waited for his rota forcements," say his friends. And this seems to be the key to the whole trouble. General liaratieri has arrived at Mnssowah. lie is prostrated over his defeat, lie deeply deplored the ills aster, but had nothing to reproach himself with, and was ready to meet any charges and to endure the conse quences of ins misfortune. New Mexico Stu tolicm.l.

Washington, March The Senate committee on territories authorized to-day a favorable i eport on tho bill for the admission or New Mexico as State. A number of amendments have been made to the original bill, but they relate to details us to the manner In which ihe constitutional convention shall be held and preliminary proceedings in tho terri tory previous to admission. Ko Chungs In the i. A. It.

KiicHiiipinrnt, St. Paul. Marcli 13, Tlie date for holding tho thirtieth national encampment of tho G. A. 11, will not be ehanired.

Gcncal Walker simply expressed the opinion that a later date would Doner accommodate one or two departments, but no change i was made or proposed. A Hm Mhu Petition! fur Itt lttoou II loll. Washington, Mitrvh 13, Hugh Cameron of Lawronco, by proxy held the Senate's lutcrost this after noon with a dug-reo of uppreciatlou nud amusement not often exhibited. Senator Puffer presentoil a petition from Mr. Cumeiou and although tlio rulcsoftbo Scnato require thatBiich matters shall bo raid by titlo only, tlilti petition excited an interest which could bo satiated only by reading in cxtonso, The petition runs: "To the Congress of the United States of America: Your petitioner, the undersigned, respectfully asks your honoroable bodies to make the 5th of April a national holiday, It beiug tho day on which the King of the Jews, whom Pontius l'ilute caused to bo crucified April 8, A.

D. 33, achieved his splendid victory over tho grave. "This Kinfr of tho Jews has always been truo friend of the United Stutos of America. He was with Washington and his' compatriots during their great struggle for independence, and was also witli the Union army through tho entire war to maintain that independence with union and liberty. "Unquestionably this King has done more to establish and maiutain free government on this continent and to make tho United Stutes of America a respectable nation than any other king; and so wo us individuals and as a nation ought not to bo ashamed with frankness and alacrity to acknowledge that we owe Him a debt of gratitude which we will never bo fully able to liquidate.

"For all theso and many othor obvious reasons, tho undersigned hopes that your honorable bodies will, without delay, make resurrection day a national holiday, for which we will continually pray." The resolution wont to the committee on judiciary. MAY. SUPPORT CALDEWLL. The Kansas l'opuliHtUi Attitude on tbe Presidential Situation. Topeka, March 13.

Tho Populists have secured from the railroads a round trip rate of one fare for their State convention at Hutchinson next week. The tickets will be on sale Tuesday and will be good returning until the 20th. Chairman Hreidentlial looks for a big attendance and says thero will be 500 candidates for the ninety-two delegates Kansas will have in the St. Louis convention. He says Kansas may support Judge If.

C. Caldwell for President if Arkansas and Texas do so, but all will depend upon Caldwell himself. If he will give some sort of an utterance that will guarantee him to be in line with Populist notions he will no doubt be considered. Mr. liriedenthal nersnnnllv Is for lawyer and author of works on reform.

EVA ISOOTII DKrOSED. The Salvation Army In America I'ntler New Control Again. New Youk, March 13. Commissioner Eva C. liooth, who had temporarily supplanted her adopted brother, Hal-lington liooth, in the command of the Salvation Army in America, lias, in turn, been superseded by the appointment of Mr.

und Mrs. liooth-Tueker to the command of the army in America. At the close of a largely attended meeting of the auxiliaries in the largo Memorial hall hint night a cablegram from London was handed to Commissioner Eva liooth, acquainting her with the appointment of Mr. andMrs. liooth-Tueker Miss liooth appeared to be much affected on receipt of tho cablegram.

"TIGER BILL" RESIGNS. The Assistant Attorney General at Wichita Gives lip the Fight. Wichita, March 13. W. P.

Campbell, known as "Tiger Hill," for warded the following letter to Attor ney General Dawes this morning: "Hon. F. Ii. Dawes Dur Sir: I hereby tender my resignation as assistant attorney general for Sedgwick county, to take effect forthwith. Very respectiuuv, v.

jr. uimpucu. This is the result of the recent change in police commissioners which deprived Mr. Campbell of all assist- unco from police or other oilioial sources. HI no Honk Krrora Accounted for.

T.ONMKiv.Mareli 13. Sir Uinlmrrl Wi ster, attorney general, replying in tho House of Commons to the criticisms upon alleged discrepancies in the 1 1.1 1 I. .1... vcnczueiun uiuu uuun, sum inuu uiu reason all the quotations in the preliminary statement were not found in the appendix was that some of the documents were not printed. Ho added that all of tho quotations will bo found in the original documents, of which a second issue will be made, St John II.is No Desire for Ollicc.

Oi.atiiic, March 13. Kx-Uov-crnor John St. John denies the statement made in newspaper dispatches that ho is or will be a candidate for president of tho United States on the Populist ticket, or a candidate for congros in the Second district on that ticket. Furthermore, he says that lie is not an aspirant for any public oil ice within the gift of uuy party. Oil Struck Near Uiilitiilotvii, Knn, Four Scorr, March 13.

Tho Standard Oil Company's drillers struck oil last night near Unionlown, fourt een miles we it of here, and the people in that vicinity are much ex cited. The drillers are working iiiyht nad day, nnd the company's et lias been called here from Neodeslia. to make an analysis. Price of land hai risen. tegOTlJ' WORLD! mum TlicKISH 11IIAND SLICKER Is warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry la tlio hardest storm.

The new 1'OMM Kh 8U KElt Is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire, saddle. Ilownrouf Irailatlou. Don't buy a coat ir tho I'inh Brum!" Is not on It. IlltiRtra-led Cntnhip'ic A. J.

TOWEK, Boston, Maa. High. Low. fe.fc2 tit C2H 6: 15 'i 03t Wt S'4 3) 2Ji IU 3 i B2'i Iff (0 20'4 iOVi 20 Ii SOU 'M'A SUA 0 to ess II 6V.4 il 02'a II 111 (I II 8.) II SJ II ii'A Ul Ii 31 5 3 l2's 5 10 D12 i 5 5 55 Ii li i 5 5 02! 5 10 15 I) 17 :10 27S II HAT March May July Corn March May September. Oats- Jliuch May July Point March May July Laud inch May July Shout Rins March May July Live Stock.

Ransas City, Mo March ceipts, cnlvoi, 111.1; shippod vs.dnr.luv ,087 cattle; no calves, Tho market was irregu lar stonily lo 1 lower. Dressed Ireland export Btoers (4,2 8outlivol(-rli Hlners ttf.BWl 0 Cows and heifers $1.51 Sloikors nu I feeders i.OX Calves Units yimtcirtlay.l.Ori Tim market niinin'd slowly anil closed 5 to lower, i I io top mm was aud the buik of from tnSlSV Sheep HoRolpts, 8,1 7: shippod yesterday SOD. The imiriiot was st 'udy to stmimauU tie tive, The following lira roroentutivo sale! MIS M. Iiiiuhs, .0 I S)7 Men. yrl.US I (I 2ishoop, 117 3 0 07 sheep, 117 3 0(1 32elicep, 111 ii IU BARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CleOTiPfi ftnd beautifies ih htif.

Proinutn a luxuriant pTowlh. Hover Tails to Eestore Gray Hfir to its Youthful Color. Curia iralp illfrAici hair 111 tog. I.Wat PATFNTS.TR MF MARKS I ri I bit vi iiMivfc. mimiiiw Examination and Advice an to rtentaliilltv of In-rentlon.

hend for "Inventon' Guide, or How to (let a Patent. l'ATRU'lC O'VAUUBLL, WaKhliiuton, 1. O. InENSION2fiilR 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Lata U.8 He-nnlon ffjreaa i i I lt r.

lo ouj udkulUtf cluiiua. utUr aiuce. W. N.U., K. 1,002.

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