The Columbus Republican from Columbus, Kansas • 3

KM WHAT IS EATEN. HE HASTENED DEATH. BIG ANARCHIST PLOT. ML Iliilit of 1 a 4 7 -T e- i Iy Out-of- TO ALLEGED BLOW CONSPIRACY UP WASHINGTON. and the otlicer walked away.

As the sentinel again paejd his beat, tho g-entleman from Alabama appealed to him in an argument, "Listen. Sambo!" "You lipjh. dar! I's done talking to you now. Hush, rebel," Was tho negro's emphatic command, bringing- down his musket to a charge bayonet position by way of euforciug silence. American Tribune.

9 Kistriot lHt-e Have I'nearlhnl ml Infernal l'Sot to Ulow (ho Capitol lSiiiiiliii to Kingdom Cuuiu -II. J. Jiixon tile Li'ailcr. IVopU'. At tho department of ajjrieultii' la i ashing ton, hidden away in an t'Ucuru corner, is an odd sort of ox-bibit ot liiit'cr foods catea by out-of-the-way people.

Thero is a. ioaf of bread made from the roasted leaves of a plant allied to the century plant. Another kind of bread is the Uotijih of juuiper berries. These relished some tribes of Indians, wliiio others manufacture caUes out of different kinds of bulbs. The.

5 3 1 li-. 9 Washington. l. An anarchist plot to blow up the public building's in Washington has been discovered by the district police. The leader of the anarchists is II.

J. Jaxou. a half-breed French Thomas M. lSayne.tho Well-Know l'rnn-nylvanian. Takes His Own Life.

Washington, June is. In a lit despondency resulting- from long and incurable illness anil depressed by a sudden and violent attack of dangerous symptoms, Thomas M. Hay lie, for even terms representative of the Allegheny district in congress, at 10: 15 o-clock Saturday morning- forestalled the end by sending a bullet through his head and killed himself instant ly. At the time he was alone with the servants iu his handsome and luxurious home at Ki'il Massachusetts avenue, in the most ultra-fashionable part of the eity. his wife being- temporarily absent in Philadelphia.

Mr. liayne was one of the best known Republican politicians in Pennsylvania and was on the ways and means committee in the last congress. He declined to run again for this congress on account of ill health, and had since been out of uctive politics. lie belonged to the branch of the party of which Senator Quay is the head. THE TORCH AT BEVIER.

The Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to progress in cookery and to the comfort and convenience of modern housekeeping. Royal Bakin" Powder makes hot bread wholesome. Perfectly 'leavens without fermentation. Qualities that are peculiar to it alone. i CiKi-jn POWDER 106 WALL NEW-VGRK.

9 AFTER THE BATTLE. Let t's Have Ieace. Shortly after the death of General Grant, a lady wiio had known him personally happened to meet General Dent, Mrs. Grant's brother, id a Washing-ton street ear. The conversation naturally turned on General Grant, nud, referring to his remarkable simplicity and directness, both in talking-and writing, she quoted the line, "Let us have, General Dent said: "I was present when he wrote that.

I have to g-et out here, but when I see you ag-aiu 1 will tell you about it." General Dent did not, however, wait to see her, but the next day sent the. KANSAS MATTERS, The Kansnd Wy. An interview with one of the potato nobility of the lvaw valley either a prince or a If ing brings out the fact which every man faihititir with Kansas felt rare would sooner or later lo made public that the recent frost was a blessing in disguise. The dry weather which followed the frt saved the potatoes, and now, instead of being a blight, the frost, which retarded the growth of the tops, put ail the vigor of the plant Into the tubers, ami in the place of a half crop as the result of the frost there Will be a crop larger than was looked for 1V even the highest hope's of the farmers before the cold snap. Everybody in Kansas expected something of ibtJ sort.

For the recuperative powers of the climate have been communicated to the people, and while the slightest frost casts them down, there is ii'tlv ing on earth that can permanently depress them. The Kansas xeople and the Kansas crops are always failing in May ami advertising for harvest hands in June. That is the Kansas way. There is something about the Kansan that marks him out froni among the men from other states. He has a peculiar quirk of character that has never been put in a book.

He never really believes in failure, an yet he is always prophesying it. He is evei'last iugly pointing to the tlark cloud and yet he has his eye on the silver lining, lie is forever anticipating defeat, yet he keeps the laurel and green ready for use. He can figure with a paper and pencil and prove that his state ia so deeply in debt that it will take fe Canadian who has for years been closely identified with the Chicag-o Anarchists, and whose ofliee has been located in the Times building1 in that city. For weeks past a house at l'Jil Vermont avenue in this city, where the secret meetino-s. of the anarchists have been held, has been watched by the 3 fe A wnsto of 1 mil.

a sodden plata, A lurid sunset sky. With clouds that tied and faded In ghostly phantasy. A field upturned by trampling feot, A Held up piled with slain. With horse and rider htent in death, Upon the baltlo pl-iin. The dyiiiir and the dead lie low; Kor them no more shall rise The evening moon, nor midnight stars, Nor sort surprise They win not wake to temlerjst call.

Nor see a -ain ich horn Where waiiinx he.irts will turob and break When this day's tidings come. Two soldiers lvin ra? they feil Upon the reddened clay. In davtime foes, at iiitrlit in peace. prairie Indians relish i ilit'li of wild turnips, which civilized people would not be likely to enjoy at tho desert the '-screw beans. vhich prow on mosquito 'nishes.

are utilized for food. Soap 'or ies furnish an utrreealilo diet for some savaires in this country, while ifornia the copper-colored do not the seeds of -alt jrrass. Also iu i'alitornia the. I'i'er Indians collect pinenuts i sometimes called by kindling tires against the trees, thus jausin the. nuts to fail out of tlio rones.

At the same time a sweet i exudes from the lark, the pui po-o of u'ar. Tho seeds of gourds are consumed in the shape of tnush by Indians of Arizona. In addition to all these things the axhibit referred to includes a jar of crickets, which aro eaten that form by tho Indians of Oregon. They are roasted, as aro grasshoppers and even 5luA These delicacies are cooked iu a pit. being: arranged in alternate 1- ELU FED.

NOT TO BE Ad vertlse- Kobert IJonner's Kiffht I'affe following, written in pencil on a sheet of note paper, which the recipient keeps as a treasured memory of General Grant. The following is a verbatim copy: I.ET US 11 Ave TEACE. My recollection of its origin. General Ilawley and the committee called at General Grant's headquarters, southwest corner of Seventeenth and streets, by appointment made the day before, and were received by the general surrounded by all his staff then present in Washington. After introduction of tho committee to General Grant by General Ilawley, the latter made the announcement to Gen police and a man named Do Masters, known both as doctor and professor, and an ex-Episcopalian minister, has attended the meetings and is the informant.

The formula from which the explosives were to bo made has been obtained, tho compound made and tested. It is the latest hellish device of the anarchists and explodes from the heat of the sun, throwing- out a deadly poisonous vapor. Xo arrests have been made and the police refuse to reveal their full information ami have soug-ht to keep the story from the papers. Knowledge of the plot became, however, too generally known to prevent a leak. Serjeant-at-Arms Kriyht of the senate was the first to receive any information.

The vice-president was then informed; also the niirht watch at the Italian Striker. 1'harctl AVitH Having T'irei Four Kansas Texas ltiiildints. June IS. Saturday morning- at 1 o'clock the mule stable and slaughter house of the Kansas and Texas Coal company was set on fire and a team of mules was lost. A dressed beef was stolen.

bile this tire was iu progress, a dwelling house close to mine was set on fire. The guards on duty there tired about twenty shots at the shadows of the firebugs whom they could see stealing away. Xo sooner had this building- burned than another building in another part of the around was set on tire and de Laundry machinery really seems to renheJ the bli-c of perfection It ilRittw a coll ir ia a sinirle wash Bos Transcript of le erdeaiain, Jilson says no trick at all for the women to thro'i li a small min'9 poefcets. Buffi Courier. 3 be Oreattat emit sii tioc C4ar r- the World.

Keep your (ye on the country throuf Missouri. Kansas and Arkansas, now ing- developed by the construction of prcat through line, Kansas City, Pitt bur- Golf railroad, competed and operation between Kansas City. M-, Pittsburtr. Kansas, Joplin. Mo, 'i08 Sulphur Springs, Ark.

and SUoi Pprimrs, Ark aui rapidly extending Fort Smith, Texarkana, the Gulf of Mexico. liemember BeD county. lias taken l't premium fruit al all National and International nw iinns. Vmv of naiwr rmag twelve centuries to lift the mortgage, yet he keeps the interest paid up and buys an extra "eisrhty" every other layers with hot stonos After beinT thus prepared they are dried and ground to powder. They are mixed Now take soor with pounded acorns or berries, tho Hour made in this way beinir kneaded stroyed.

These fires caused great excitement here. All the English-speaking- miners denounce the crimes in the strongest terms. It is believed that the attacks are being- made by a well or-g-anized graug- of Italum strikers and the miners in g-eneral have nothing- capitol, and the speaker of thj house. Secretary Carlisle was told of a plot ag-ainst the treasury department, and the president was also informed of the situation. With the police working- steadily on the case for weeks Hn-riTt on of the resources of tho us' mtnt in the Pobcrt Bonner went to the New York Herald one day, and asked the business anager, Mr.

Elliott. If he could have a i age of the Herald for next morning. Mr. Elliott said: Certainly tw if you like," Then I'll take said l.onner. "All right You can have four." "Then I'll take eight." was tho prompt le-sponsc of Mr.

Bonner. After consultation with Mr. Hudson, tho editor, it was arranged that Mr. Bonner vas to have eight pa-es, but no more, aa to give him more space would tax the resources of the composing-room. "t)h.

you won't have much to set up," said Bonner, "1 want only this six-lino advertisement in small type set in the center of each column." It was so printed next day. It was the announcement of a now serial blood and-thundor story by Sylvauus Cobb. Jr. The morning the advertisement appeared Mr. Bonner's minister rashod to his oftice to remonstrate with him on the extravagance aud absurdity of paying forty-eight times for the insert1 of the same insigniiicant announcement.

why did you do it?" the minister asked. "I had two reasons." Mr. Bonner replied; I was not going to bo bluffed by Joe Elliott, and I wanted to lind out if you read tho Herald. I see you do." their lives away, lirave hearts hid stirred o.ieh manly breast, Fate only made them foes. An i I.vint; dyinsr side by side, A softened feeling rose ''Our time is short." one faint voice said, "To day we've done our best: On different sides, what matter now, To-morrow we're at rest.

Life lies behind. I not care 1'or only my own sake, But far away are other hearts That this day's work will break. "Araons Xew Hampshire's snowy hills There prays for me to night A woman and a little pirl With hair like tolden lL'ht." And at the thought broke forth at last The cry of an-ruish wild That would not Ion bo repressed, Jly wife! My child!" "And," said the other dyin man, "Across the Georiria pla There watch -and wait for me loved onc3 I'll never see aain. A little t'irl with dark, bright eyes Kach day waits at the door. The father's step, the father's kiss.

Will never greet her more. "To day we sousrht ea3h other's lives, Heath levels all that now. For soira before God's mercy so.it Together we shall bow. Korive each other while we may. Life's but a weary rame.

And riht or wroii-r, the morning sun Will lind us dead, the same The dyini Uds the pardon breathes. The dvin hands ent wine. The last ray dies and over all The stars from heaven shine And the little eirl with tolden hair. And one with dark eyes brl-'ht. On Hampshire's hills and Georgia's plain.

Were fatherless that ui'ht. American Tribuno year into cakes and dried in tho sun. The Assiniboines used a kind of seed to stop blued in at the noso. Anion; other curious things used for food uro acorns, sun'lowor seeds, jrrape seeds, llowers of cat-tails, moss from the spruce-fir tree, and the blossoms of wild clover. The exhibit, em-Jiraees a number of models repre to do with them.

PREMIER CRISPI FIRED AT. An Assassin Makes a. Desperate Kffort throueh wt.ic-u ti.is lino passes and wil. extend into, mailed'free upon application. Grandest ouoortunity ever offered to tho hfimeseeker Jams Dojcohck, General Passenger Aiea-.

Kansas, City. Mo. After a pirl of l6 a told her best fU-1 friend all her opinions and all she knows sho drops her and ets a new rriend. Atchison IHobe CHANGE OF TIME. The Chicago.

ISarlingtom Route. Until further orders, the Chicago fas train "En" leaves Kansas City at 5:50 P. M-. and arrives in Chicago at :3 A- M. If it wasn't for his vaulting ambition, tho eral Grant of his nomination by the convention for the office of president of the United States.

General Grant iu a conversational tone replied, accepting- the nomination, and expressing- his appreciation of the honor, and then remarked that he would communicate his acceptance to the committee in writing. After a pleasant half hour's chat General Ilawley an the committee departed. The next morning', fearing- that the committee was being- delayed, I asked the pen-era! if he had sent them the written communication he had promised. He replied no, but he would do it now. Turning- to his desk he wrote without hesitat-on his letter of acceptance.

All of his staff had in the meantime come into the room. When he had finished he turned to me and remarked: "I have used a word that doos not g-ivo exactly my meaning," naming the word. "1 want a synonym." I gave one. He said: "That is the word I want," marked out the word written nnd substituted the suiro-ested one, senting rrape seeds enormously en-Sared. It is actually possible to tell tho species of a jjrapj tho shape of thj seed.

There is a jar of red willow bark, which Indians mix with tobacco for the sake of economy. year with clock-like regularity. He often drops from the citadel of hope, but he scampers into the elevator in a few minutes and has his place in the watch tower throwing a search light on the sky to advertise his state. The case of the potato crop is an admirable illustration. In no other state do such things happen.

Even in the ravages of the grasshopper year, it was found that castor beans were unmolested, and when the drouth kills the corn in the tassel it is always heralded abroad that the stand is unusually good and will make excellent foduer. While digging for artesian wells and failing, the last despairing blast brings the Kansan floods of petroleum or unlimited reservoirs of natural gas. Everything, sooner or later, comes his way and he knows it. The Kansas man has been cared for by the ravens so long that he has the faith of Elijah; lie knows that prices will be better in the fall, and if the weather isn't what it should be in the spring then; will at least be a wet summer. Out in far Western Kansas where there has not, according, to a local paper, been a good rain in months and where the crops do not come up, men art running for the legislature on the platform of state aid to irrigation, The Kansan has such faith in himself and his state that he is willing to be-tieve that he can do what Providence has neglected.

There is no use trying Jo keep the Kansas man down: he never lenows when he is whipped. Kansas City Star. past, not cnoujfh information has been obtained upon which certainty of conviction could be assured, and for this reason arrests have been postponed day after da-. presence in the city was hinted at in the telegraphic dispatches before the arrival of Coxey. lie came here before the commonweal army, and rode over the route which Coxey would follow.

The information which l)e Masters broug-ht was that Jaxon had expected to find no difficulty in organizing- a strong- association of Anarchists here, and that it was also expected that Anarchists would flock in here from all directions with the commonweal-ers. Jaxon was disappointed in finding-the local Anarchists, but on the day of the commonweal parade reds came from New York. Philadelphia a in Jnis. nowever. is only one thousand plants that are utilised a similar fashion.

il acrobat could never hope to to Kill the Italian Statesman. Ko.mk, June IS. Premier Crispi was driving- from his residence to the Chamber of Deputies in a closed carriage to-day, when a man loitering-on the sidewalk put his hand into his breast, drew a revolver and dashe.l into the street to the carriage, lie then lifted his revolver, took quick aim at the premier and tired. Signor Crispi was uninjured, and sprang-out of his carriage with the intention of seizing- the would-be assassin. The latter, however, was almost immediately seized by a number of people attracted by the report of the revolver.

-Buffalo Courier- achieve much of a succeii- It Fern inilt! Him of iI Timet. Whufd dey give ye?" asked Pete. Htuw'i HagUs Cra "1 Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask jroor Onztmttarki. frtca Uaaata.

The Ameriestn whist congress has not been entirely silent Picayune cheese. replied 1 loco or Switzer Meandering Mike. ENLIGHTENMENT cnablrs the more advanced Cunniitjr Won the Hattle. Yankee ing-euuity in sea fights was never shown to better advantage than in the famous battle -the Pennsylvania state cruiser Hyder Ally and the Briton twenty-gam "ship uud Chicago, and a meeting- was held. A hint of this meeting- was g-jven the police at the time, "lint the suspects departed and the fear temorarilv Mj'oslded.

geons of to-day to euro WEALERS UNDER ARREST. Well, why don't ye ahead an' cat it 'sted o' settin' thero at it?" "It reminded mo of old times: of past an' j'onc. It lrung viyid tor my memory do hour an" a half dat 1 oncet worked hut do n'?" Seven Hox-Car Tlaceil I'mler Shortly after this Sersreant-at-Arms niany wiumui iw tiny, which were formerly retrarfled as incurable without resort to the knife. RUPTURE or Breach, is now radically cured without the knife and without pain. Clumsy Trussea oan bright received a letter which was of such an earnest nature warning- him of a plot to blow up the Capitol and Iou Ktern at, Etc.

An old maid, at least 70 years of age, was helped into a chair in tho otlice of a New York police justice. She was very much excited. Do I understand" you to say that you think your pocket was picked by a young man who sat alongside of you in a Third avenue car?" "Yes. I'm sure of it. lie squeezed mo up in the corner so that I could scarcely breathe, and he kept smiling at me, and smiling at me, as if he know "Why did you permit him to do that? Why did you not complain to tho conductor?" askoa tho justice.

Out with it" I thought, perhaps, ho was he vas-" arraor plato fur Ilelpin" nt shins. 1 other public buildings that he Ik- thrown away I TUMORS, Ovarian, broid (CteTibe and many cided to mveslig-ate. It was one of t.eneral -which took place near CaPi Xay Koads 112 years ag-o. In those days the seaboard states which'chose to do so were permitted to maintain cruisers, independently of the United States navy, for the purpose of protecting- commerce within their own boundaries. A number of states availed themselves of this privilege, says the Xcw York Sun.

and their cruisers were on-paired iu some of the most creditable 'otes- Wheat harefst is in progress as far north as Leaven-SJsprth county. One hundred fu es of "formerly of Toneka" now reI Los Angeles. others, are now removed hundreds of letters that he had re and then rC'daloud to us all his let-ter. General Bawling tooJf-''up the letter from the desk and read it over to himself, apparently weighing' every sentence. Then, handing- it to General Grant he said: "Just the thing; put your name to it, general." General Grant immediately wrote, "Let us have p.iaee,'' and signed his name U.

S. Grant. It was sent at once to General Ilawley. T. Bivv.

Brig. U.S. A. "Old ISenne.son.' The name of our colonel was William II. lienneson.

Before leavT-r" -ls without the perns ff w-tinir operations. PILE TUMORS, how ceived, but the earnestness manifested by the writer caused him to make an 1 I'ort Sidney. Omaha, June is. Seven box cars containing 220 members of tlu army that created such a disturbance at Julesburg- and Og-allala, were hauled into Fort Sidney last nig-ht ami placed under at the abandoned military barracks, where they will he held as prisoners until the court can dispose of their cases. They were in a most pitiable condition their arrival, ami had evidently a most wholesome contempt for sanitary regulations.

They expressed great indignation at being taken to the fort, as they were expecting- to be broujrht at once to Omaha, investig-ation. He consulted with ever large, iff tula ana other diseases of the lower and all, is Bismarck IJrove, 1 to bj open to tln" C.liiillv I in I in a Hollow- Tree. Ono of the contractors on tho Kara-arama Valley roa Australia, had (ccasion to fell a totara tree, and the trunk, which was hollow, lie three s-keletons. sup' ojed to be a man, woman and child. One of the skulls had apnaren ly a bullet hole through the forehead.

Major Moore, superintendent of the District police, and the author of the letter was met ter agreement, and has It is bjlicve; is li.lieve; ja bowel, ere permanently cured without pain or re-' port to the knife. STONE in the Bladder, no matter how large, is crashed, pulverized, washed out been thoroughjove named Atch proved to be an ox-preacher, De ison. Masters, who had been taken in by lately from battles in our naval history. The commerce of Pennsylvania had been greatly harassed by British cruisers hovering- off Cape May, and occasionally making- incursions up the bay. ana penecuf muur "rt n.

VUillC.V H'l HIU Slr.l I- ll ill llllt and i Kcwrlrn Allowed. Ashantoo army is the malt iiovs ere irreverent "enou jli woxt Tho boy of IS and a girl of 1." ioy or Pi ana a A cents (in stamps to World's v3l VV. HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE. of him as "Old lleiineson." married in Dillon, Dickinson county, lhspensary Medical Asso- ciation, JS o. 663 Maia Street, Buffalo, S.

Y. i ins annoyed the colonel whenever The Jersey City Abattoir, Stoek Yards he heard of it, as it was not only undignified, but it was not applicable to it part of the Asi an? "-ition. Kvery 11 1 up on the march is obii-o i to serve, and after an ex-1'odition set out. tho women scour tho streets and almost beat to death any man whom they may discover skulking around. Gan'i Be too Quick! If, 1.

him, as he was not a very old man When business commenced and order: r.EXOIT, Kan- May 1894. Lion Kerre TobIc KuMulity M. lESTxrKaV Two year a 20 this month I com- capturing- any crait that came within their reach. With a view of esc inroads, tho state of Pennsylvania iitted out the strongly built merchant ship Hyder Ally with sixteen six-pound g-uus, and placed her in charo-o of Lieutenant Joshua Barney of the United States navy, and 100 men. On April 8, 17S-J, the Hyder Ally dropped down to Cape May Koads as a convoy to a ileet of merchantmen that had been endeavoring- to get to sea.

While waiting for a breeze to earrv from the commanding general caine with tho usual mark of on th and foal Docks Destroyed. Xkw York, June Is. At o'clock Saturday afternoon fire broke out in the abattoir and stock yards in Jersey City, owned by the l'ennsylvania company. The building's destroyed were the ref rig-erator, all the otliees, the fat rendering- establishment and two blocks of sheds. About sheep couiined in the yards also perished.

The loss is placed at $1, 750 000. cov envelope, the colonel one day noticed recently. The annual report of the state board of heaUh is the latest public document. Diptheria and scarlet fever are prevalent in llrookville. Saline county, and both are spreading.

The city clerk is the best paid official in Lawrence, and policemen get more than the treasurer. A Lawrence girl is going to Europe this year. The crowned heads will do well to dust up their croivns. A Sumner county man claims tc have corn in tassel. But his claim is uesupported save by alhrmatton.

nllcl laKliiff your aervc KnloniMvr. I bad betrn a uf-fi tx frwij epilepsy for 13 y-ar and pcnt hundreds of dollars trying p-t rvliet doctored with tU-iijrsiciaus in Indiana, Iilinot and the anarchists. De Masters was put tinder pay, and instructed to attend all the meetings. He did so, and made reports to the chief of poliee. Word was finally brought that with the arrival of rye's army, now in the Cumberland vallej-, there would be an influx of Anarchists and that the time for putting- the plans into execution would then be ripe.

It was decided to wait until then before making- any arrests, and in the meanwhile Jaxon and his followers have obtained information that they were being-watched. Even with the knowledg-e that the facts were to be published, the police last nig-ht refuseii to g-ive out the information in their possession as to the extent of the plot, or the names of the men who were associated with Jaxon. It is settled that eight men met regularly at Vermont avenue, but whether this comprised all those in the plot could not be learned. Jaxon will be remembered as chief lieutenant to Louis lieil in the half-breed Canadian rebellion. Indisputable.

Why spend 1 for a bottle of medicine when one box of Beecliain's pills, costing only Si cents, (annual salo exceeds C.lkJO,-CX) boxes) will cure most diseases? This is because constipation is the cause of most ailments and Iieechani's pills euro constipation. A valuable bwk of knowledge mailfu on requ.st. by li. Allen 3-ij inal St New York. Aa offer to bet i- not an argument, hut it frequently has ih2 efTect of silencing your opponent and iiicrea-jios his rt-siKct for your position.

I'Ufli. Ire with Clyrpriar. Tht- urisina I ml iieuuiii-. t'urt-CIiaj'ei Hati.lv vij lucu, Cola i-c. li.

dai'H Co. A mother never tiuito forgives her son for ra.irryiii-4 until he Iweoraes the fitber of a baby that is 1 for her. Atchison Globe. rvlivf -mil I besran yoortrraunf-nt. ('VSV.

relief -otll I Klrrt rural The electrical bicycle is cropping up in Knjiiand. The weight of the batteries when filled with li (uid is to t-o forty-four pounds, and the whole weight of the machine is tj bo 103 pouiuis. the letters, and calling his adjutant inquired, "George, have you noticed these letters. 'O. on every order that we get?" "Yes, sir," said the adjutant, "I have." "Well, what does Ts '-S elnce ol-h til i'Jr iuzle attw-t.

u' I would inrtlikrta rv to all enueptic and nrvoue to all epilei ered almost entirely by insurance. ferr Too caa't be too nik In procurlnc pom of v- that mean?" GENERAL BENNETT MISSING. "it means Utlieial isusiness, re Tho-e Ittle Sieves. thtsmedit'fne. I win teiwllr answer any Inuoirle ia revsni to my case.

Words cannot ripretat my ttaante-f tness to you for vnax you have done for me. lioi 36. MktS. ALAJETIL. A.

Price 16 bottles S-S or 12 for delivered. LiON NERVE TOXIC Kansas City, Mo. plied the adjutant. "George, kick ma s. ir from si ns it Tho Commonweal Leailer Disappears The average daily attendance at the Parsons schools for the term closed for a fool," said the colonel.

"Why 4 r' so?" inquired tho adjutant. "Bless With S103 Army Funds. Kansas Citv, Juno 1. Gen was out of an enrollment of eral Uennett, who left the camn of me," replied the colonel, "if I didn't think some of the boys were at theii -tY CREAM BALM CURES The Arkansas river bridge at In- i iss throti ttejo. itnnnrit'ea for which lh rnr iii'iimii i.t trillion from the -ys-t-ai is il; ou.i l-T Vfi-ii tjir (auction is c-P -1 i en-ue "'-so tin- ilr.i Hi ht's cti m.ila lie wai-U terruiir.its in -onus me of Hosteitir stom tch stima-1 iles the ki.irws.

not as sflril hv efi-ilt' galls. Gray county, went out during Shilob's Coaiamptioa Care Is mM on a (ruarantee. It curea Inoir-nt Vonmmp. Lion. It turn W-X.

Oourh Cura. clSlcta. lUtt The pi is the friend of the editor. He is the first animal that crubbed at the end of a pen Minneapolis Jourual. his commonweal army iu the east old capers and meant Old Benneson.

the high water. It will be replaced them clear of the land, two Knglish cruisers were descried standing- in shore. Barney made sig-nal for the merchantmen to make sail up the bay while he covered their retreat. The English ships became widely separated in the chase, and when one of them, the twenty-gun sloop-of-war, General Monk, was passing-, the Hyder Ally tired a broadside and the Kng-lishman put about to board. Perceiving- the intention of the British commander, Lieutenant Barney instructed his men at the whiel to execute his next order "by the rule of contrary," as ho expressed it- Just as the ships were about to foul, the quick-witted American commander bottoms Thursday nig-ht with S103 collected at the convention of Kansas SR'CESOCENTS.

ALL DRUGGISTS! shortly. CRAWFORD ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Cray Cartets. (lit tiy k-emiv im i. Pu; i Mrs. Battle Horner-Loutham of Chi The question has often been asked Populists, saying- that he was g-oing- a 'lie "il M-rn-l u.i in In ir artivitv un.l The JSprinjjUelil Kx-Casliier Shoots Him cago, late of Buttler county, has why the army cadets at West Point 4 23r.

s-. new book of poems iu the hands of to purchase boats to transport his men down the Missouri river, has not been seen since. wear a gray uniform, while the uui vi o- Tn-is i.icm. I is mo eurllli-n iiu.i me nn tii'-m-eive saved ttoin d-'-tructiou Mi'iiria. cun-t i pa! inij.li ver (ouiDlaint.

n.T.-.c.i -ii. -s-s ril'iu-inat isiu ar all nor 1 -rn-- tied l.vfie Hitter, whieti is. moreover a ist thorou the printer. mm. km kidney balm I4 1 he suo-stations tor tho propaga form of the army is blue.

The origin of this distinction dates back to th war of 1812-14 when the commissary tion of the iufeeted chinch bugs are -(- i.s. t. -en-'rai t.nTe i sh-i'n iiromoter. IVIoro California "XVeillers. E.ui'okia, June is.

About L'c it reulrlv. proving of great value to the farmers ot general of tho army could not procure A peerless remedy for diseases of the iiver, kidneys and urinary organs. H. McLEAN MEDICINE Sr. Lcois.

Mo. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. Manufactured by THE J. or the state. the blue cloth required for tleneral seventy-live men arrived here over the Santa Fe Saturday nig-ht, claiming-to be part of the California industrial According to the country papers wain is hiti artsiiil six foot SOU- ovu-r tile tjp or tier koau Winlield Scott's brigade, and so they '-Wh -t the nul-lic rn as h- I r-tte who c.v-i Wa hiutou every young manor woman who grad self in His Attorney's OIHee.

June 15. A. J. Crawford, the indicted cashier of the American National bank, which failed several months ago, secured a revolver in some way while hunting- for bondsmen yesterday and at while in the otlice of S. II.

Poyd, his attorney, he suddenly shot himself in the left side. He will well. He was in charge of Deputy Marshal V. T. Itrown at the time.

Crawford is a brother-in-law of Colonel John O'Day, ex-vice presidv-nt of the St. Louis Ofc San I'raueisco railway who had positively refused to on the g-o second bond. uated from the state university this year and came to his homo town led were clad in gray. So distinguished was the conduct of that brigade at Lundy's Eane and Chippewa that army from Los Anireles. About thirty g-ot away iu squads by jumping trains.

At 7 o'clock last evening- the re his class. the Outoii Process Ko Alkalies oic 0 Populist Press and Peopla Hill's Catarrh fare. Is taken internally. Price, when, after the war of 112, a reor Kx-State Superintendent George W. e.

mainder boarded a freight train on Winans is conducting the Wyandotte ganization of the. West l'oiut militarj timer tiiciiucals county normal institut3 in Kansas academy was made, out of compliment to General Scott and his brigade. City, Kan. Seventy-eight persons It is a e-cfr-ission, -the mirria--fc was iK-imiUed Why not also tar, "the liineral was uiadd joyous Hoston Traa script. r-tri are ned in tha ZSS" preparation of the Santa I'e, but were ordered Refusing to obey the order, the train was backed up and they were informed it would not go out.

They then g-ot olf and the train started again ithout them. are enrolled. the uniform of the corps of cadets was changed from blue to gray. iev The Port Scott council has passed ftr W. BAKEE CO.S called out iu a voice loud enough to be heard in the enemy's ships: "Hard a port your helm.

Do you want him to run aboard of us?" it instead of putting the helm hard aport, the helmsman threw it to starboard, bringing the Englishman's jibboom afoul of the Hyder Ally's fore rig-g-ing. This exposed the English ship to a raking tire from the entire American broadside. Lashing- the ships tog-ether, Lieutenant Barney for thirty minutes poured in a destructive lire upon the helpless General Monk. Seeing- the hopelessness of his condition, the Englishman surrendered, and was taken into the navy under the name of General Washing-ton. Barney's prize mounted twenty nine-pounders, an anti-eigareite oraiuanee, and any York Tribune.

one selling them to minors wili take pleasure In announcing Mi at I have made arrangements on behali or the National Reform Press Association, whereby plates and ready-prints containing Populist matter officially approved and recommended by the National Reform Press Association and Chairman Taubeneck, In any quantify desired, will be furnished by lined from .525 to S100 aud go to jail I ripreakMCocoa ti lA tehirfo is absolutely i'fal i I'mw and. soluble. An Incident tho Street. The old soldier was feeling his wa for thirty days. PROBABLY A MURDER.

Tho ISody of Henry Vhlinger of St. Joseph Found in tho River. St. JosKi'ir, June is. The body of Henry Uhling-er, who dis "A praise aud prayer meeting 1,001) along in an ill-lighted, dangerous miles long," is what Will Simpson, of the Santa Fe.

ealls the excursion of 'j IthasjHorefftTnfftreerwtffs theftrentjth of Cocoa mixed quarter of tho city, when a footpac stepped from the shadow of a tab appeared from this city several fctarch. Arrowroot or The Western Newspaper Union. the Kansas Baptist Young Peonl aud is far more eco building and confronted him. weeks ag-o, was drao-gt-d from the Union to Toronto. Write to the Western Newspav' "Throw up jour hands," was tht An r-mporia college nay who was a sudden command.

nomical. coMiti'j lots than one rmt a It is delicious, nourishing, aud EASiLy DlOtSTEl). Sold byGron-rs rTerywhere. W. I5AKER inemoer oi a loot nan team two years s.go is now an ordained minister of Missouri river at Atchison this morning.

The body had a wound presumably made by a bullet, and lilinger was probably murdered ami his body thrown in the river. When he dissap-peared he had in his possession, none of which was found on the body to-day. the gospel. that comes pretty near or nearly twice the shot weight of the Hyder Ally. The Engdish crew numbered men, of whom twenty were killed and thirty-three were wounded.

The Hyder Ally had four killed and eleven wounded out of a crew of 110. Union for samples and Prices. No other housa furnishes authorized matter. W. S.

ORGAN. Secretary National Reform Press Association. Address. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Kansas City. Mo.

being a work of lightning grace. A last year graduate of tho law Sale of Oleomargarine. Washington, Juno 18. The treasury oilieials aro in almost daily receipt of information showing- the law of August 2, ISSti. as to the sale of oleomargarine, is being' violated in all parts of the country.

These violations consist principally in selling' oleomarg-arine at retail in packages not properly marked anil branded, and oilering it for sale after it had been removed from the orig-inal stamped packages. Steps are being-taken to punish every violation of this act that they may discover. A. V. W.

Oflicers. Sam Fhancisco, June is. The following supreme ollicers of the A. O. U.

V. were elected: Master workman, Louis L. Troy, Illinois; foreman, Joseph II lliggs, Kansas; overseer, J. G. Tate, Nebraska; recorder, M.

W. Saneket; receiver, John J. Acker; medical examiner, Ilr. V. C.

Kiciiard- school of the state university has found time in the duties of his prac "That's the best I can do," responded the veteran, throwing up one; left the other at Mission Ridge." The footpad stopped short and weal down in his own pocket. "Here," he said, shoving a five-dollar bill at the soldier. "I swiped this from a bloke an hour ago," and befort the veteran could say anything tht footpad had disappeared iu the darkness, leaving the bill. THE AUSTRIAN MINE HORROR. tice at Denver to withdraw from the madding throng and think up a patent Contrivance.

Nearly Three Hundred Lived Were Lost Mr. Herbert Hadley, the young man who represented the state university in the state oratorical contest and who later represented Northwestern university in a debate with Ann Arbor, will practice law in Kansas TOURIST TRAVEL To COLORADO RESORTS Willih-tiii vj.tW this end tb Creat Rock 'land Route b-a airr ady sutpln rf-c mr ruirr-itinis to ttTi.rvrt tlie lilUllJ iaU will tV UB cue lo reiy cuul of (Joivrada'a HJGM ALTITUDES. The Traclt im rf ---t aod d.u.(o or iirportnt Trnia r'tiipnienT tm erj bt. aod a aJtt VstiJut.l Train rtixoi turn (C FIVE lsav- ChirAp 1.) tt. m.

an ire vdisJ uxji niu at lA'Hr jr olordo SjuinL'f U-r arv Tu-it Au-'Dt kt yon ratf, anl fmthvr will be chwrfuliy nnd re-' tt hy iniJre-niif J.H'tl Kchltioiiship Forgot, During the battle of Lexington tht bullets ilew thick anil fast. A baj' struck General Sterling Price's saddlt Tlio iValne Still lEurninir. June 1. The total number of deaths resulting- from the explosion that occurred in a mine near here a few days ago is 'JS'-J. The mine is still burning- and it will not be possible to resume work for six months.

The victims were buried yesterday a fternoon and the services were marked by many distressing; scenes. INVESTIGATE the irriratod lands of Idaho and you will lind them the cheapest, the best -and the most accessible to markets. EMIGRATE to Idaho and you will be happy. Its a new country, its for the poor man aud the smaller farmer and fruit grower. IRRIGATE the lands of Idaho and you have a surety of crops and fruit in abuudanee.

COGITATE? Of course you will, then send for our Idaho advertising-matter. Address E. L. Lomax, O. P.

T. Omaha, Xeb. City. Xewton ships horses to Tennessee, An Indignant Prisoner. A certain wealthy old planter, whose name we withhold, used to govern a precinct in Alabama, in a skirmish was taken prisoner, and at a late hour was brought into camp where a guard was placed over him.

The aristocratic rebel, supposing everything was all right that he was secure anyway as a prisoner of war as a committee of the whole resolved himself into "sleep's dead slumber." Awaking about midnight to find the moon shining full into his face, he chanced to "inspect the guard," when, horror of horrors. that soldier was a negro! And, worse than all, he recognized in that towering form, slowly and steadily walking a beat, one of his own slaves! sun: guide, John Milne, Ontario; which is the next thing to shiimiiiLr shattering it aud turning the oceu pant halt-way round in his seat. 11 it sun, mi nas near oy, came up ir haste and cried out: "Father, are ov L30WLEDGB Tlrings comfort and improvement and to iersinal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less exjienditure, by more promptly adapting; the world's L-r to the needs of j.hysical -U attest the value to health of the pu. -juid laxative jrincijlcs embraced in the remedy, yyrup of Figs.

Its excellence in lue to its presenting in tlie form most acceptable and pleasant to the ta.ste, the ref resiling and truly Ix-rieficial properties of a perfect laxative; elfectuaily cleansing the system, "disiK-Iliiu? colds, headaches and levers permanently curing constipation. It has pi ven satisfaction to millions and met vith the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidney, laver and IJowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from yYfWJpp CAHfiOT SEE HOW TOO DO "IE IT AmO PAY FREIGHT. "General Price, if you please sir!" Then, after a minute's pause r-mmXCJf 11 Ban orrr dnwrTalMt IBB S-i TiTpr. hich raSifwaftof mKlwt "General Price can assure Colonel h-ravT pnaraatel fr 1art i.kl Price that he is unharmed." aut. waiciiman, 1-.

eiger, 31 lclngan; trustees, G. II. Katzonstcin, California; II. C. Sessions, Dakota; A.

11. Yer-milye, New Jersey. Mysterious IJiHii ppeiiraiife. Topeka, Junj IS. Miss Leo Creitz of Atchison, years of ag-e, has isappeai'ed very mysteriously and her friends are seeking for her all fiver the state.

MissCrcitz, who was employed in the telephone exchange at Atchison, is well known socially, and her unexplained absence is causing a ri-ut deal of comment. UtaaillrBabMRMMfT. SHf-Thi aiir tT" At Ki-sttt. Srir.M4lir.; rSf-r4Je at4 a ofmj.t ri of Aitarhataiihnrd an mbrntm BO lna 1 riaL owt la adwca. Kepuhlicar League Meeting.

CiflCAoo, June IS. Great preparations are makin, for the National Republican league convention, which meets in Denver the inst. President Harrison, Governor MeKinley and ex-Speaker Keed have been invited, ami delegates from the respective states are bringing- every pressure to bear upon them to accompany their special trains. Senators Cameron, Lodjre and Jones will probably attend. AVar Is a Problem.

U'crlti's mit Urdalswardrd maraiM aod Bh-nia. Buv fmm irtory anj ar ar4 apent'a probta. FREE ppe, FA0E 3LEGH A volume has just been published, of which Moltke was the author, giv them to Kentucky or to sending coals to Newcastle. Mr. V.

L. Kellogg's latest book, "Notes on the Elementary Comparative External Anatomy of Insects," may "go" in West Lawrence, but it won't crowd the "Notes of the Breckinridge Trial" oil the book stands on the East side. T. B. Gail, a solicitor for the Ottawa nursery was arrested at McPherson charged with forgery.

(Jail's plan was to secure orders from farmers, raise them to larger amounts, and collect his commission in advance from the nursery firm on the raised orders. There were twenty-nine births, in Topeka last month and fifty deaths. At that rate Kansas avenue will never become a congested thoroughfare. There will be a fireman's tournament in Eureka, on the Fourth of July. One hundred and seventy-five dollars will be given as prizes for run nrp imt ThiiOtri aim bvd tooif iu'BtM or taix if Clt imp" of th World Fair.

CXFCR3 MFG. CO. 213Vih At-. CHICA60.IU, A pprH-iatine taf. fc I ot lad otttir have nutusrd mv F'-' h.ort of whi tvr I--til.

ar.l In oriitfr that ali, tn piv it a f-ir trial, 1 will rvr.d a Satnr. 1W1 af. fa. stl prpai.J, OB r'ipt ttf S- FA'E w.swbhis igfaSS-riil VahitiI.n, IK Successfully Prosecutes Claims. i-r-nt-ijial Limnint-r 1'etisloa Banwu.

3riuUit Hiu, all' atucaa. ni-f i is ar mni air.n;!. an frerkifS 'ntpUs ntolh. Ma. kha.is, naM-w.

ing a series of sixty-six strategical problems, set to be worked out on the map, together with the solutions. "War," says the great general, is simply a long series of problems, imperiously demanding an immediate solution, and which, well or ill, tht commander must solve for himself." in. lws itit il-r ..1. i- 11. Hmc.A.RUPPERT,OE.I4ti t'r rich and oor.

Puchsonrrtty as ltav. rvluraalH in eaiT pay-mnt. Au's. tit.t in local. every objeetioiiaoie suusuuice.

yyrup of Fiirs i for sale by all in 5)c and $1 bottles, but it id manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of rigs, und being; well informed, you will not accept any substitute if ollered. EfiUi it pe tr pan miUrt, Human nature could not stand that; the prisoner was enraged, furious. aud swore that he would not. Addressing the guard, through clenched tjeth, foaming at the mouth, he yelled out: "Sambo!" "Well massa!" "Send for the colonel to come here immediately.

My own slave can never stand guard over me. It's a outrage! No gentleman would submit to it." Laughing in his sleeve, the dark-faced soldier called out: "Corp'l de guard!" That dignitary appeared, and presently the colonel followed. After listening to the Southerner's impassioned harangue, which was full of invectives, the colonel turned to the negro with, "Sam!" "Yes, colonel." "You know this gentleman, do you?" "Ob course; he's Massa 1, and has a big plantation in Alabama." Sam, just take care of him to-iiif and sin -rd tv a etiTiri-aJ VARICOCELE Lion. l'AKTin LARS oa wrai(tmf Fifteenth Mi.HHouri I'opulistrt. CAiaiiAtiK, June IT.

The People's party congressional convention of this district met here Saturday and nominated David J. lligby of Lawrence county for congress, after J. Withers of Itarry county, Samuel Lug-den of Newton and J. C. Milhollanl, editor of the Western Critic of this city, had declined.

Uroko the ICeconl. Cixcisnati, Ohio, Juno IS. The BaltUnore and Ohio railway broke tho record yesterday iu running mi lets in fifteen hours and twenty-six mimites. Perforated With liullets. Mot NT Stkhxino, Ohio, June nig-ht at Hen Davis' house on W.

Thompson's farm a negro festival was given. George Itazor was killed by being shot six times anil stabbed once. James Holly, George and Hayes Scott and Bob Scott have been arrested. William Waller I'helps ead, Kngi.ewood, N. June 13.

William Walter I'helps, ex-congressman and ex-minister to Austria and German passed away at 1:50 o'clock yesterday morning- after a hard tight against death. Coe Sanitarlant, KanKul ity. FKS. Fistula, Ezema, Rtim aim Female oiMatuta. It nt.

bo CANCF 1 tarr J.M.I tarrh IHNtAS. 31. aitU W.mbbCK While a funeral procession was moving to the cemetery at Schaghticoke, N. there came up a thunderstorm, in the midst of which one of the carriages was struck by lightning and three of its occupants stunned to insensibility. The carriage was it-re several teams became un- nd the funeral proees- jralized.

WE WILL MAIL, POSTPAID flnfl Panel rietnre, ectitlea "MEDiTATION In pxeliiunco f'-r IS l-arire Lion Uad, ei.t from I.iim CuffflO wrat-pt-r, and ft Mump to ray 'iH-Mtitj-'p. Write for lift of mr other l.nn premiums. knife, pme. eto-WooLion Sfict ij) Uurou CU, 'I'vLtJJU, uoia ning ougling, incycie and foot races. "Aunt Lucy" Hill-Wood of Americus has been "olf visiting" her children for a few weeks and the town has got on alone just about as long as it can.

"Aunt Lucy" was postmaster at Americus for so many years that it seemed almost i'legal for any on else but her to open a mail back. Kansas City Star, Americas Patents, Trade-Marks, Kxamination end Ailx-ii- to PaumtahilitT or. Invention. for lnvrtltor, 'iiiidi. or How 16 le a I'aii-ut." Ti.73i:Z O'FA? SZZS, C.

MARRIED I.APIES FafcguarO, patents. No ln-'dicin No equal. Money returned If not saiisf -y. Send 10 cents to Ladies' i sas City, Mo. f3 A'ul tT" applying to any of tbe Tertisers, do not lorgret to ef saw Ui adyertisement In tt' i- sheep in.