Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 17, 1897, Page 3

fe: WORK OF CONGRESS ‘Condensed Proceedings of the Na- tional Law Mill. Washington, July 7.—The final vote -on the tariff bill willbe taken in the senate before adjournment to-day, a zreement, assented to by all parties, having been reached at the close of the debate sterday. The sagreement is as follov ‘That debate on the tariff bill shall »proceed under the five-thinute rule af- ter 1 p. m., and that the final vote on “the bill shall be taken before adjourn- ment. Mr. Allison does not,ask that the hour for the vote be set, being content with the positive agreement that it should be some time to-day. The lim- itation of speeches after 1 o’clock to five minutes will bring the debate within narrow limits. The announce- ment by the vice president that the agreement ¥ perfected led to a gen- eral exchange of congratulations among senators. During the day the anti-trust ques- tion was debated at length, and Mr. Pettus’ amendnrent on the subject was sated to 26. Mr. Allen of Ne- ka again offered the amendment ral 2e bounty on beet sugar. It y and mewhat personal om the twe Nebraska sen- itter which the Allen amend- Ned—57 to 9, to Populists Republicans being the only gaips$t, the motion to and Silve ones recorded a table. Washington, Jul, 8. —By the decisive vote of bill was passed in the senate shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday. The culmination of the long and arduous struggle had excited the keenest interest and the floor and the galleries of the senate -chamber were crowded by those anx- ious to witness the closing scene. Speaker Reed, Chairman Dingley and many of the members of the house of representatives were in the rear arena while every seat in the galleries save ved for foreign representa- The main inter- tives was occupied. est centered in the final vote, and aside from this there was little of a dr atic character in the debate, The early part of the day was spent on amendments of comparatively minor importance, the debate branching into neial and anti-trust channel: By 4 o'clock the senators began mani i zg their impatience by calls “vote,” amendment was for and soon thereafter the last disposed of and the final vote began. There were many interruptions as pairs were nged, and then at o'clock the ‘e pres- ident arose and announced The Paysage of the BIL —yeas, ¢ s, 28. There | was no demonst . but afew §s hand-clasps were given as the crowds dispersed. An analy: that the is of the final vote shows flirmative was cast D; Republicans. Silver Republicans, Jones and Mantle, and 1 Democrat, Mcknery; total 38. The negative vote was cast py 25 Democrats Popul Harris and Turner, and 1 ilver Republican, Can- non, total, Eight Reupblicans were pa for the bill and eight Democrats against it. The senators present and not voting were Allen, 3utler, Heitfield, Kyle, Stewart, Teller and Pettigrew. Following the pa: resolution was agr house for a conference, Allison, Aldrich, Platt rows, Jones ( Vest, and White were on the part of the senate. The tariff debate began on May on which day Mr. Aldrich, on behalf of the finance committee, made the opening statement on the bill. The actual consideration of the bill began the next day, May 26, when schedule age of the bill a ad to asking the and Senators (Conn.), Bur- Jones (A A, relating to chemicals, was taken up. The debate has been continuous since then, covering six weeks and one It has been notable in some day, al feat- From the and orator’ ures 1 debates. outset th ates of the bill Re From Set Speeches, and the discussion was narrowed to a consideration of rates and schedules, rather than general principles. Mr. Aldrich’s illness took him from the and since immediate chamber after the first day, then the bill has been in charge of Mr. Allison. The has been directed in the main by Jones of Arkan: and Mr. V while Senators White, Caffery, Gray and Al- len have frequently figured in the de- bate. The bill as it goes back to the heuse re-enacts the anti-trust sections of the W while the reciproci- provisions are sub- tuted for the One of the most important new provisions added by the senate is that placing a ip tax on bonds, debentures and cates of stock. Aside from these more important changes the bill, as it goes back to the house has 874 amend- ments of various degrees of impor- which must be reconciled be- +» the two branches of congress. Washington, July 9. — The house sent the tariff bill to the conference. an Dingley, Payne of New Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Hop- kins of Illinois and Grosvenor of Ohio, Republicans, and Bailey of Texas, Me- Millin of Tennessee and Wheeler of AJabama, Democrats, were appointed conferee: The proceedings were in nowise sensational. The action was taken by means of a special order brought in from the committee on rules. The minority made no objection to it, but protested because the ma- jority refused in advance to enter into an agreement as to the length of time to be allowed for debate when the bill is reported back by the conferees. They also attempted to make some political vital out of the refusal of the majority to permit action on the Cuban resolution and the bankruptcy bill. Mr. MeMillin tried to offer amendment to the special order an ting aside to-day for the consider: of the senate Cuban belligerency res- olution and Saturday for the consid- eration of the bankruptcy bill, but Mr. Dalzell said he had not yielded for the purpose of amendment. Besides he submitted that the amendment was not genuine. Mr. MeMillin argued that if the house was to proceed at last to do business those matters should be disposed of. ‘You should enact legislation,” said he, “to re- lease the people from the bankruptey into which you are thrusting them and to aid the people of Cuba in their struggle for freedom.” Swanson contended that the house should have an opportunity to vote on such of the amendments as they now desired to act upon, Mr. Bailey, in closing the debate for his side, said if the minority had been given assurances of a reasonable time for debate when the conference re- port was presented to the house the adoption of the special order would not have been antagonized, He de- fended the course of the Democrats in the senate, showirg that no attempt had been made there to delay action on a partisan tariff measure, and con- trasted with that the “efusal of the house to consider ie non-partisan Cuban resolution and the bankruptcy bill, both of which he said, were ap- proved by the overwhelming — senti- ment of the people. Mr. Bailey’s al- lusion to Cuba was warmly applauded by the Democrats, who renewed their demonstration when Mr. Bailey said that the president had found time to send a special amb: dor 3,000 miles to attend the festivities in honor of a European monarch but ncne to send eyen a message of sympathy to people struggling for freedom at our very doo! Mr. Dalzell, in closing the debate, said that there was no doubt that a reasonable time would be allowed for debate on the conference report. Before the tariff bill was acted on, Mr. Lewis of Washington, for the mi- nority, offered as a privileged ques- tion to secure the adoption of a reso- lution declaring that the house by its three days’ adjournments in violation of the constitution was “disorzanized and unconstitutional end could not give legality to the trust amendments to the tariff bill.” The speaker ruled the resolution not to be a privileged question. Mr. Lewis appealed but the chair refused to put the appeal to the horse. The house spent the afternoon under the special order adopted last week listening to eulogies on the life and public services of Judge Holman. pels Yeats IN THE SENATE. The session of the senate was un- eventful, the deficiency appropriation bill being considered *hroughout the day. Among provisions ac- cepting the invitation of to participate in the Paris exposition of 1900. The bill was not completed up to the time of adjournment. During the day Mr. Berry of Arkansas offered a resolution requesting the president to demand of Spain the release of Oha Melton, one of the Competitor prisoners. The resolution was referred to tae committee on foreign relations. Washington, July 12.—The army of- ficer in charge of the Pueblo and Jic- carilla Indian agency in New Mexico, has submitted a very vigorous report on the dances carried on by the tribe and has asked for instructions looking to giving the teachers on the reserva- tion security from insults from the Indians in future. He says he has just finished an inspection of the day schools about the agency and found many teachers complaining that on ac- count of the dance in the Pueblo they were either locked in the room and compelled to remain there until the festivities were over or were driven out of the village entirely and not al- lowed to come back until the expira- tion of a given period of time. The teacher at San Philipe was evicted and driven across the Rio Grande, and numerous other complaints were in- vestigated. During the feast weeks, the report says, the state of affairs complained of, existed for days, all oc- ecupations of every description giving place to All the outrages com- mitted, it is erted, originate in the dance. “This whole question, in all its damn- able ramifications,” the agent insists, “will have to be settled sooner or later. The government cxinnot go on appropriating millions of dollars an- nually for the civili: I dians when these plague spots e and they live on its bounty.” THE MARKETS, Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. — Wheat — No. 2 ; No. 2 spring, 2 hard Chieago, July 13. No. orthern spring, 26 1-4¢; No. Corn —No. 2, and heifer $2.80@4.10; and feeders, @4.25. Sheep — Natives, Westerns, $2.90@3.80; lambs, 5.25. Milwaukee, Wheat eas' Nort thern, | July 13. — Flour steady. No. 2 spring, T4c: Decembe! Minneapo! S, July 13.—Wheat —July opened at 73e and closed at 72 1-2c; September opened at 64 1-4¢ and closed “Se. On track — No. 1 hard, 74 1-4c; No. 1 Northern, 73 1-4c; No. 2 Northern, 71 1-2c. South St. Paul, July 13. Cattle—Feeder: oy calves $3 — Hogs — 8 St. Paul, July 13. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 73@74c; No. 2 Northern, 2@72 1 2c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 2@ No. 3 white, 20@20 1-2c ley and Rea sancie bai No. 2 rye, 38@34c; No. 3 rye, 38e. Seeds—No. 1 flax, othy, 90c@$1.10; clover, USUAL RESU un. Turkey Will Probably Ignore the Latest Note From the Powers, Constantinople, July 13.—A collective note of the powers, demanding a ces- sation of the obstruction of the peace negotiations, which was presented by the ambassadors to the Turkish goy- ernment Saturday, is couched in the most severe term It insists that the frontier between Greece and Turkey be as traced by the military attaches of the embassies of the powers, and emphasizes the unanimous determina- tion of the powers to secure a prompt conclusion of the peace. As, however, the note does not fix a date within which a settlement of the questions in dispute must be effected, and as it does not mention the steps it is proposed to | take in the event of Turkey not yield- ing to the wishes of the powers, there | is great doubt as to whether the note j will have the desired effect. ORTHWEST NEWS SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR. Expected That This Year It Will Eunal Any Past Success. Yankton, S. D., July 11.—The second annual South Dakota state fair will be held in Yankton beginning Sept. 27. It is expected to make it a hummer. AGyertising matter has been ordered and arrangements are perfected to make a careful and complete canvass of the different counties. The premi- um list is now in the hands of the printers. It has been thoroughly re- vised in all its departments, more especially in the woman’s department. All premiums are guaranteed. Appli- cations for a large number of attrac- tions have been filed, and it is the in- tention to have attractions that will not be excelled by any fair in this sec- tion of the country. Horse racing pre- tmiums will be more liberal than ever, and there is every prospect that a large string of fast horses will be en- tered. KELIHAN TO HANG, August 11 the Date Set—Petition for Commutation, St. Paul, July 11.—Kelihan, the Sher- barn bank robber and murderer, is to hang Aug. 11. An application for com- mutation of sentence has been filed with the board of purdons. It is held in the application that Kelihan is weak-minded, and thirteen reputable citizens of Rock Rapids, lowa, where he lived for years, sign a statement to this effect. The trial judge, Quinn, was asked to sign a statement of facts covering the robbery, but declined. This statement was to accompany the application for commutation, but, ac- cording to Judge Quinn, it does not ad- here strictly to the truth or to the tes- timony as offered in the court. BANKERS TO MEET. Arrangements for Their Reception and Entertainment at Duluth. Duluth, Minn., July 11.—Next Thurs- day and Friday the annual meeting of the Bankers’ Association of the State of Minnesota will be held in Duluth. The bankers here are making prepara- tions to entertain their visitors in a handsome manner. The opening ses- sion will consist of speeches of wel- come, respon: from delegates and the usual forr opening. In the af- terncon the visitors will be given a ride on one of the big lake freighters. In the evening there will be a recep- ton in their honor at the Kitchi Gam- ma club, UP GRASS EAT Hill Country Left Bare—Weleoming Linn, Hot Springs. D., July 11.—Grass- hoppers in different parts of the coun- try have wrought such havoe with the grass of the ranges that cattlemen have begun to look up other localities for wintering their stock. Their ages, together with the extreme dry weather, have left sections of the country miles in extent on which a spear of grass cannot be found. The pests seem to be winging themselves for flight to greener pastures. TRAINS ARE ASANDONED. Ranges in the Rains Have Seriously Crippled Traf- fic North of Duluth. Duluth, Minn., July 11.—The territic rain storm which visited the iron range country north of Duluth, has left the country in bad shape. The railrc.ds, especially the Duluth, Me- saba & Northern, are in bad shape. That road has abandoned all of its trains and all of its wires are down. The track has a great-number of bad washouts. The Duluth & Iron Range road Gid not fare so badly, although it had many washout: ws All Bids Rejected. rs St. Paul, July 11.—The state capitol commission has decided to reject all the fourteen bids recently received for the construction of the capitol super- ructure This action was taken, first, because it vas impossible to har- monize the bids as presented and de- termine the Jowest bidder on a uni- form basis, and, next, because im- portant changes have been made in the specifications, rendering the received bids inapplicable. The commission will meet again Tuesday to advertise for bids on a revised and uniform basis. Stillwater, Minn., July 11 Curtiss, one of the early re Stillwater, died suddenly from the ef- fects of the intense heat. He was sey- enty-nine years of age. Applean, Wis., July 10. acob Kel- lingher received a sunstroke from the effects of which he died. Jacob Hum- mer will die from the effects of the heat. The thermometer registered 06 in the shade and many prostrations are reported. Rapid City, S. D., July 11. — The Black Hills country, as a whole, is having an abundance of rain. Small grain is nearly out of danger of drouth and hot winds, and corn is making a fast growth. The hay crop will be the best for several years. Cattle on the ranges are doing well on the grass. Several destructive hail storms and cloudbursts have visited local commu- nities. Salem, S. D., July 11. — Burglars broke into the saloon of H. Kuhle and blew open the safe, using tools stolen from Tony Werner's blacksmith shop. They secured nothing from the safe, but helped themselves to liquors and cigars. It is supposed to have been the work of tramps. Reynolds, N. D., July 11.—Burglars secured entrance to the postottice here. The proceeds of the rade consisted of abcut 100 pennies, $1 in stamps and a few gold-plated chains which were taken from the jewelry case of the postmaster. Warden Shot. Frazee, Minn., July 11.—P. 0. Stev- ens, deputy game warden of Detroit, was shot at Star lake, fifteen miles from here, by a man who was fishing with nets, whom Stevens was about to arrest. He has since been unconscious and cannot recover. Charities and Corrections. Toronto, July 11.—TlLere was a larg- er attendance at the second days’ ses- sion of the conference of charities and corrections. A number of interesting | papers were read, STORM IN WISCONSIN. Ruildings Destroyed and Bridges Swept Away. Prairie du Chien, Wis., July 12.—A severe rain and wind storm did much damage. An iron bridge was swept away at North McGreegor, a large wash-out resulted and water to ‘the depth of four feet is in’ the round house. There are several wash-outs on the K., V. & N railway at Wauzeka. Juneau, Wis., July 12. — A terrific wind and rain storm’ struck Oak trove, leveleing buildings and destroy- ing crops. The loss is heavy. Desperate Attempt at Suicide. Perley, Minn., July — Miss Caro- line ‘te, a young lady living with her brother one mile east of town, at- tempted suicide. After the folks were in bed she got up, secured an old case knife and hacked her throat very bad, the knife being dull. Then she went to the barn, got up in the hay loft and threw herself out of the window back- ward, but was only slightly hurt. Then, going to a neighbor's, about half a mile, she woke them and wanted the men to go up and take care of her folks, claiming they were after her. The neighbor persuaded her to go back with him, and her brother took her in charge. Thinking her safe, the folks again retired, and in the morning she again tried ide by taking about 1, and she will be taken to Fergus Falls for treat- ment. Heidiaut rial, Ashland, Wis., July —T is the third day of the Heidlauff forgery trial Saturday the state sprung a surprise by introducing two orders presented to the county clerk by Heidlauff for small county orders, claimed to have been signed by the owners. The owners of the orders went on the stand and tes- tified that they gave no orders to have them drawn. The x-city treasurer did not positively identity the $624 order as the one presented to him by Heidlauff, but he swore that the amount was the same. The state has not yet proved that Heidlauff com- mitted these forgeries, but has put up a strong circumstanti: 4 Exciting for the Drummer. Cambridge, Minn., July 12. — The water in Rum river is very high and still rising. Many hundred tons of hay on the river bottom have been de- stroyed. A traveling man for a St. Paul wholesale jewelry house, with a team of horses and driver, came ni being drowned in attempting to p: along where the water has overflowed the public road at this place. There v a strong current and it w team and mien onto a w where they hung until r men in a boat. The hors were cut very badly, and the traveling man lost his coat. Devils Lake Chautauqua. Devils Lake, N. D., July 1 train reaching the city eeaes visi to the Chautauqu: The attendance is double that of last year. The grand feature of the entertainment is to be given July 15, when the opera will be presented. The Great Northern will run a special excursion train for the occasion, t- ing from Wahpeton, going v rgo and Grand Forks and connecting at Larimore with the Mayville line, the round trip rates being the lowest ever offered by the road. Not less than fifteen coaches of passengers are as- sured. are Rescued From the Flames. St. Paul, July — Ina fire in the building at West Third and St. Peter streets, Mrs. J. B. Stafford and her two-year-old baby p being burned to death. and her od be had been oy ercome by %moke and gould not help themselves. Just as the flames ‘were breaking through the partition the fire depsa ment arrived on the scene. Seve truckmen were directed to the room of the sleepers and broke in the door, rescuing the uncorscious woman and her babe as the apartment filled with flatnes. Result of a Musical Fight. Milwaukee, July 12. — It has just ked out that Prof. W. L. Tomlins of elected director of the val society of this ¢ Wednesday. The electi : of a bitter factional fight ‘which has been going on for several weeks. Tomlins is well known in mu cles throughout the countr Served Out His Sentence. Stillwater, Minn., July 12. — O. O. Dahl, who murdered his wife near Morris, Stevens county, and came to prison April 3, 1893, to ‘ve a life sen- tence, is dead of heart trouble. Dahl showed signs of mental weakness since he came here, and a post mortem isclosed brain adhesions. He was seven years old. Killed in a Saw Mill. Red Wing, Minn., July 12. — Lewis Peterson, seventeen years old, was killed in the saw mill of the Butcher Lumber company. He was working on a lath saw and a slab flew from the saw and struck him over the heart, killing him almost instantly. His father was engineer in the same mill. Buried by Pythian Knights. Cumberland, W July 12.—Samuel L. Luff, aged t seven years, died here of consumption and was buried under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias lodge, of which he was a prominent member. Rice Lake and Spooner lodges took part in the cere- monies. Too Mach Lager. Fairmont, Minn., July 12. — Henry Kehring, a German carpenter of Gal- ena, this county, is charged with at- tempted rape upon a married woman of the same town. It occurred at a pienic party. Too much beer was the cause. Quay Desires to Succeed Himself. Harrisburg, July 12.—Senator Quay authorizes the announcement that he would be a candidate for the United States senate to succeed himself. This sets at rest all rumors that have been going the rounds to the effect that he would retire from politics at the end of his present senatorial term. Fire in a Packing House. Chicago, July 12.—The big packing house of Viles & Robbins, at Lumber and Halsted streets, was damaged by fire to the extent of $100,000, ‘The loss is coyered by insurance. MINNESOTA NEWS Interesting Happenings in the North Star State. The board of prison managers has granted eight paroles to convicts. The annual state convention of For- esters will be held in Winona, Aug. 11 and 12, ‘The steam laundry at Blue Earth City burned. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is $4,000, with an insurance of $1,500 The sangerbund at Battle Lake was a decided success, more than $3,000 being in attendance. ‘Che large tent used will be purchased for future use, over $50 being contributed in a collec- tion. The high school building at Zumbro- ta was tovally destroyed by fire re- cently. Insurance covers the loss. It was an old building, and a new one was much needed. A sinall washout occurred between Little Falls and Fort Ripley, on the Northern Pacific, due to the hard rain of the past few days. A farmer living near Fort Lipley flagged the train and averted an accide it. A most destructive hail storm passed three miles south of Dawson recently, going in an easterly direction, totally destroying all crops on ‘some of the finest farms in the country. The area oz the storm about two miles wide and nine niles long. Mrs. Daniel Salley died at Douglass, at the home >f her son, aged seventy- six years. She, with her husband, who died seven years ago, were among the first settlers in Douglass, having lived here since 1855. (he preliminary examination of G. M. Henderson, accused of arson, was mpleted at Mankato, and he was dis- urged. The court held that the sto- ry of the states witness was very im- probable. The Red Wing, Wabasha and Lake City Gun clubs held a shoot at Lake winning the five-county badge for Olissted, Goodhue and Wabasha coun- ties in Minnesota, and Pepin and Pierce counties in Wisconsin. D. E. Bringgold, a farmer living four miles southwest of West Concord, Icst all his outbuildings and nearly all his farm machinery by fire recently. The fire was caused by lightning, and the loss is partially covered by insur- ance’. Ah il storm recently passed through Litchfield that did great damage. The path of the hail was about a mile .in width. Pieces of ice fell measuring ten inches in circumference. Small fruits and gardens were completely destroyed along the path of the storm, Willmar, ‘iving a While driving home from August Anderson, a farmer mile from town, was caught in the storm. His horse wa: ruck by 1 ning and instantly killed. It is ported that the child of a farmer liv- ing in the same vicinity was killed by lightaing. The creamery at Russell is doing a good business. Every day about 4,000 pounds of milk is deposited in the creamery. This makes a total of 1 €00 pounds per month. The farme receive at present 35 to 40 cents per 100 pounds. They say this pays them well. anne 1 BLS At a special meeting held at Wade- na, bonds were voted by a very large majority to bond the village for $20,- 060 to put in a new system of water- works dnd purchase the electric light plant owne-1 and operated by Cha Noe thfoss & Sons. The officials of the ge hope to have the whole in op- eration by Nov. 1. Six out of ght saloonkeep Montgomery ¥ arrested for selling liquor on Sunda have paid their fines and four will stand trial. Those that paid their fines will dot be further molested. but those that fight will have to stand two more suits, each on the same charge, afterwards. A severe wind storm near Annan- dale destroyed everything that came in its course, its path varied in width from 200 feet ‘o eighty rods. A num- ber of farmers iad their houses, b granaries, ete., damuged or des while several head of stock killed. Charles Corlies, a young Ger- were man farmer, had been to Annandale on business Saturday, and the storm struck him when about half-way home. On reaching home ali he could find left was his wife and child and a dressing case. They were entirely des- titute of clothing, dishes, furniture and provisions. Ellis Loomis recently attempted a criminal assault on the fourteen-year- old daughter of John Murphy, but was ated by A. E. Erickson, and he oon lodzed in jail at Fulda. This happened about 7:30 p. m., and at 9 o’clock a mob gathered at the jail and took Loomis from the sheriff with the intent of lynching him; but the more ceol-headed citizens interfered and a strong guard was placed over him. Sneriff Low came from Slayton, but before he got here o1der was restored. Loomis will spend his time until the October term of ccurt behind the bars of the county jail. A robbery under peculiar circumstan- ces ¥ perpetrated at, Barnesville, at the Crister livery barn. John Hutch- inson, who was in charge, laid down and went to sleep on a lounge, and when he awoke found that his pants’ pockets had been cut open with a ra- zor or knife, and the contents, includ- ing his pocketbook, stolen. It was al- so discovered that an expensive gold watch and other valuables had been taken from the clothes of Barney Howlett, which were hanging in the same room. No clue to the robbers has yet been obtained. Michael Shampour committed — sui- cide at Montgomery. He had gone out to the staole and done the chores. He then went to the house and took Doi-| son, and when his wife came in from milking the cows she found him dead on the floor. He left a note saying he had done the deed, and that all the picperty was hers, and bade her good- by. He was farmer living near Montgomery, and was well fixed, own- ing about $4,000 worth of property; but the heavy rains lately seemed to worry him, as he thought his crops would be ruined. A Wabash college boy, having been ad- mitted to the same Greek society to which his father belonged, introduced his next request for a remittance with “Dear Father and Brother.” Weak Tired. si this condition. ‘They are despondent and gloomy, cannot sleep, have no appetite, no energy, no ambition. Hood’s Sarsaparillasoon brings help to such people. It gives them pure, rich blood, cures nervousness, creates an appetite, tones and strengthens the stomach and imparts new life and in- creased vigor to all the organs of the body. Hood’s “tai parilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. __Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents. Critical Moment. i Arctic Explorer (recounting advent- ures of his last expedition)—We cer- tainly could have reaclred the pole had not our dogs given out at a critical mo- went. Fair Listener (breathlessly)}—Why, L thought that the Eskimo dogs were perfectly tireless creatures! Arctic Explorer (glocmily)-—I—er— speak in x culina use, miss.—Puck. Sound Reasons for Approval. There are several cogent reasons why the medical profession recommend and the public prefer Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters above the ordinary cathartics. It does not drench and weaken the bowels, but assists rather than forces nature to act; it is botanic and safe; its action is never preceded by an internal earthquake like that produced by a drastic purgative. For forty-five years past it has been a household remedy for liver, stomach and kidney trouble. Robbed by the Umpire. His Wife—What is the news from Washington, dear? Mr. Buwlfiend—Oh. Simpson, 6; as usual.— quirer. ——Reed, incinnati En- Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, loc. If C. C. C. fail druggists refund money. Though steamship companies have com- plained for many years of small earnings. Mr. J. Bibby of Liverpool, head of the Bibby line, who died recently, aged eighty-three, left $9,000,000 in personal property. I believe my prompt use of Piso’s Cure prevented quick consumption.—Mrs. Lucy Wallace, Marquette, Kan., De "95. 12, Hand in Hand. Finnicus--The first thing civilization teaches the savage is outward cleanli- hess. Cinniecus. cussedness. zine. nd the next is inward Kid Maga- the Yellow Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart- ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. “ mpl In France more than a third of the population ($4.78) lve in cities. : 2 SE Cough Balsam It Will break up a cold quicker It is always reliable. Try it. - & Co Is the oldest and than anything else. A set of the works of Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, printed on vellum and of the date 1483 brought £800 at the Ash- burnham sale the other da: Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For children teething,softens the gums.reduces inflam- mation,allays pain, cvres wind colic. 23 cents a bottle. - A ble young man accosted a Georgia farmer one day st week, and in a very little while induced him to pay $50 for a machine which he assured him would turn out brand new $20 bills by simply turning a crank. Couldn't Ride. Dahlgrea—Ah, Mr. Phipps, I know. there, Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away, ‘To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran- teed. Bocklet aud sample free. Address Ster- ling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. in the coal mining district of Silesia, is collapsing rapidly, owing to the reckless mining close to the surface. One thousand people are already homeless and $500,000 worth of buildings are de- stroyed. Roszdin, To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25e. It C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. According to the Potter county, Pa., Journal, “‘one of the grandest views east of the Rocky mountains can be had on the summit of South Hill, near the resi- dence of Joseph Guenter. The scene is worth many miles’ travel to view.”” Property is said to be so safe in Fin- land that pacakages left unguarded any- where are hardly ever touched. Fifty years ago Austria had seven cities with more than 20,000 inhabitants; to-day there are thirty-two. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, one dollar per set- ting from my best matings of thorough- bred fowls; 28-page catalogue free. F. Benner, 734 Lumber Exch., Minneapolis. The average value of the horses in Pittsburg is put by the county commis- sioners at $70, Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, oe BAKING A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, — i