The Stark County Democrat. [volume], May 28, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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STAEK COUNTY DEMOOKAT, THUKSDAY, MAY 26, 1806,
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There is no dividing line.
US JIbBBB. sS'wBa
PLUG
DON'T FORGET for 5 cents you get almost
as much "Battle Ax" as you do of other
brands for 10 cents.
DON'T FORGET that "Battle Ax" is made of
the best leaf grown, and the quality cannot be
i
mipruvtu.
C DON'T FORGET, no matter how much you
are charged for a small piece of other brands,
the chew is no better than " Battle Ax."
DON'T FORGET, "Economy is wealth," and
you want all you can get for your money.
Why pay 10 cents for other brands when you
r can get joaiue nx
fjM HWff
iBPSSt
BUY OP THE MANUFACTURER DIRECT
And Save the
IB
Wo carry the largnst Hue ot Buggies, Road Wagons,
Surrios and Spring Wagons in Stark Co. All work gua r
anteed high grade. Prices away below all competition.
Gome and see us anyway before you buy.
Dexter'Wagon Co.
Retail Store Odd Fellows' Temple.
OLD HONESTY PURE OIL PAINT.
GUARANTEED THE BEST PAINT MADE!
.This Paint will
space than any other Paint on the market and
will wear for eight to ten years.
THE BEST IS THE HOST ECOHOMICAL
Write for color cards and prices.
THE GOHEEN MFG. GO.,
matlZLm
THE C1H0I M1CHIHEBY M&HUFACTUBM CO.
-MANUFAOTUREUS OF-
Special Machinery, Steam Pumps, Fire Extinguishers, k
Yo do ft general Jobbing Business, and havo the largest and best
equipped shop in Canton for jhandllng Light and Heavy Work.
Offlcs and Works, corner lOtii
uov7uu
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".V-, OTjiit :.'. ; HJfV'ii'"'' -,. v- ... ,4 -
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THEOBALD & GO.
Hot Water Heating,
Sanitary Flurnbing,
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
All work guaranteed to glvo satisfaction
Estimates clioorlully turiilshoa.
We carry the largest line of Iron Pipe
Fittings, Brass and Iron Valves, Rubber
Hoso, Bower Pipe, Blue Lining, Iron and
Wood Pumps.
BEST GOODS !
LOWEST PRICES!
20 & 22 W. Eighth Sts
Dealers7 Profit. tJ
cover one-fourth more
o.&jsri'oiisr, o.
and Walnut Sts., Canton, 0,
A VALili,
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iliwiHMMl
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BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBEB
M'KINLEY DOES NOT REST ON A
BED OF ROSES.
Llko Job, He U Ilnrily A filleted and
lie Must Kxerclse the Grcntcst
ClrctttuBpectlon.Not to Commit
Himself to Anything.
Columbcs, O., May 2a. With the
presidential nomination apparently
within his grasp Governor McKinloy
Ilnda his position an extremely delicate
ono. His trusted lieutenants havo beon
making pilgrimages to Now York to
remonstrato with tho Republican lead
ers over there for pressing him to a
definite declaration ns to his viows on
tho monoy question in advanco of tho
nomination.
Hon. Daniel J. Ilyan is reported as
having said and thero is no donial of
It to tho leaders in tho oast that a dec
laration by Governor McKinloy, at this
time, of his financial views, 'would
nrccinltato a creditor's panic."
This is a rcmarkablo statement to
como from ono of tho governor'H confi
dcntial friends, who clearly knows what
his views aro. If tho governor's viows
aro bo dangerous to tho creditor class of
tho country, they can not bo matlo pub
Ho too quickly, for whilo tho Democrats
bono to bo able to elect a president of
their own political faith, they aro also
anxious that u sound and safo nntl roll
ablo Republican shall bo elected, if a
Republican is to bo elected at all.
Therefore if it is true, as Mr. Ryan
states, that a present declaration of his
financial views would produco.a "credit
or's "panic," whatever that' may bo,
how much more disastrous nud far
reaching would that panic bo after Ids
election, when tho people would have
no clinnco to apply tho remedy for four
years.
Whether a public expression of Gov
ernor McKinley's viows on un important
quostion, whilo ho is yet seeking, tho
presidential nomination would con-
vnlso tho commercial world with n
panlo I do not know, nor prctond to
know. I am only discussing Mr. Ryan's
statement of tho perilous situation of
affairs.
No candidato ought to harbor such
dangerous opinions. Ho might blurt
them out at an unguarded momout, and
then overything would go to tho dom
ultlon bow-wows boforo any ono could
reach tho cyclono cellar.
But perhaps tho tolegrnph and tho
types havo not correctly represented
Mr. Ryan, who wont over to Now York
to remonstrato with Piatt and his fel
low Philistines.
Perhaps ho said that a present declar
ation of his financial viows would "pro
cipitato a candidate's panic."
All I that sounds mora reasonable
And that is probably tho reason why
the declaration Is not mado. Govornor
McKinloy probably knows that ho would
bo a heavy losor by n "candidate's pau
io" at this particular juncture.
Wero ho to declaro his adhesion to tho
viows of his California friends, who de
mand "silver colnago 10 to 1 and Mc
Kinloy," tho awful uproar In tho cast
would frighten him as bad as tho King
of Babylon was frightoned when tho
hand wroto over against tho wall:
"Thou art weighed in tho balanco and
found wanting." On tho other hand.
wero ho to adopt tho viows of his friends
in Now Jcrsoy, who will havo nothing
but "tho single gold standard audMc
Kinloy." tho simnlo declaration would
sink all thoKopublicnn country west of
tho Missouri and south of Mason's and
Dixon's lino.
That's what it was, ovidontly; a
"candidates' panic." And as thero aro
about 480,000 candidates for ofllco from
Ohio under McKinloy, tho panio would
bo an extremely disastrous ono. From
Mr. Ryan's statement, whichever it is,
Governor McKiuley is evidently loaded,
and too heavily loaded at that to bo
touched off without inviting annihila
tion. What a ridiculous farco that A. P. A.
onslaught on Governor McKinloy
turned out to be. Whilo tho din of
battlo was raging ono would havo
thought that nothing short of n hanging,
drawing and quartering would havo
fitted tho offonso of tho ex-governor.
And his crimes woro serious, too, ac
cording to tho A. P. A. standard. (And
right hero I want to say that this A. P.
A. does not mean tho American Press
Association, which attends to its own
affairs and permits other people to do
the same- thing.)
It appears that Pat Rooney, a stoker
in tho sub-basement of tho statchouso,
got a littlo tipsy ono night and Gover
nor McKinloy didn't usurp tho preroga
tives of tho head janitor and dlschargo
him at "sunrise.
Ho also appointed Secretary of Stato
DaniolJ. Ryan as managing director
from Ohio to tho World'B Columbian
fair.
On another occasion ho sat down to
dinner with Archbishop Watterson
without calling him names and hurling
tho soup tureon at his head.
For theso things and others equally
hoinous tho oxccutlvo board of tho A.
P. A. put tho "ban" or political "hex"
tin him.
Then tho wholo aggregation got
together aud sat upon his case and mado
a dellvoranco to tho effect that tho ex
ecutive board did exactly right, with
tho "facts" they had boforo them, but
inasmuch as tho "facts" on which they
aotcd wero a tissue of lies tho "ban"
would bo removed, and Governor Mc
Kinloy would bo kindly allowed to run
for president.
Boforo doing this, howover,thoy claim
to havo sout a committeo to Canton to
catoohlso him, which cartio back and ro
ported that his "auswers wero entirely
satisfactory, and ho 1b friendly to tho
order."
Tho governor's weakness was in giv
lug tho committeo any answer at all.
Tho noxt thing wo may expect to hear
is that tho Improved Order of Sachnichts
have put tho, "ban" on McKinloy or
sotno ono clso for high crimes and mis
demeanors, after digesting a lot of am
davits to tho effect that ho cats with his
knif o and leaves his spoon in his cup
when ho sips his chocolate
What arrant stuff und nonosonso some
times creep into our politics. It is moro
ridiculous than Boots and Browor driv
ing around in a carringo at tho parlia
mentary olection,
Attornoy General Monnctt got off tho
finest bou mot of tho season tho other
day when somo ono asked him if there
was going to bo nn extraordinary session
of tho legislature in consequence of tho
supreme court invalidating so many of
tho acts of that and provious bodies.
"I don't soo what good it would do,"
said ho. "I do not boliovo they could
lmprovo on their work in any way. I
tan not seo how any curativo acts they
might pass would improyo ou tho orlgN
xialacts."
Sqnlro Monnott may not know it, but
ho sized up tho general assembly most
nouratoly. That assembly did under
tako to euro tho Paddock road and kin
drpoaotsJbyjjaBBimjgevf pn.ee. but the
-.1 .' .11
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J
a "V '
court took Occasion lo remark, In nn
osido. that thoy wero ovon moro worth
less than tho original acts.
It may bo somo consolation to tho
Republican voters of Ohio to know that
i Republican attorney general gives it
as his solemn opinion that tho Into Re
publican general aesembly was so In
competent aud inefilcicnt that it is in
capablo of rectifying its own mistakes
oven if reconvened for tho purpose of
doing so. It has tho stato completely
hobbled.
But in tho meant Imo tho dangers aris
ing from tho decisions, tho soundness
of which may not bn questioned, im
pends and grows. Tho holders of local
bonds nro becoming nlanned. Restlvo
taxpayers arc preparing to invoko tho
rule of tho court for rollof from onerous
burdens.
Tho long, unchallenged rnlo of tho
Republican )arly in stato and legisla
tive affairs is about to bear abundant
and bitter fruit.
r I doubt not that within a twelvemonth
tho $2,000,000 or $3,000,000 deficit in tho
stato treasury, which is inovitablo, will
bo regarded as a small evil compared
with others which tho legislature and
tho taxpayers will bo compelled to face
Tho invalidated local bonds will havo
to bo mado good in somo way. How
many million dollars' worth of them
will no declared invalid under tho rnlo
of tho court can not us yet bo deter
mined. Whero their responsibility will rest is
yet u mutter of speculation, but tho best
guess is that tho stato must finally as
sume them. And tftcr that what?
W. A. T.
UNIFORMED ATTENDANTS.
I'or KiiHtcrti l'naamiKCra Via I'cuu
sylvauia T.lncn.
A Uniformed Parcel Porter servlco
was rccontly established at tho Jcrsoy
City pnBfiougur station ot tho Pennsyl
vania Lines. Tho dutlos of tnoso portors
aro to look aftor tho comfort of all arriv
ing and departing passengers ovor the
Pennsylvania systom, and to accompany
thorn (It doslred) between CorltumU
street lorry, Now York City, and tho
Ainorlcan Lino pier, Sixth nvenuo
Rlevatcd railroad, and tho Control rail
rond of Now Jersey station j also between
Desbrosses Btreot ferry, Now York City,
and tho Ninth Avonuo Elevated railroad.
Tho unlfonnod parcel portor sorvlco has
just been oxtondod to tho Philadelphia
Broad street passongci station ot tho
Pennsylvania Lines, whoro porters will
meet all trains and assist passongors who
may dcslro their aid; tnko ohargo of roll
ing chairs when nscded; moot carriages
and mako thomsolvos generally usoful to
passongers. They will bo In attendance
from n a. in. until 13 midnight, and
whon accompanying passengers will
carry parcels and hand baggage.
Thty aro not permitted to charge for
this servlco, nor to lntlmato in any way
that .i feo will bo expectod. Any recog
nition of tholr assistance must bo in tho
naturo of a posltlvo gratuity, ontlroly op
tional with tho person sorved. tu-th
A PREACHER SUSPECTED.
Tito Girls Missing- mid Thought to Mine
a Iteun Slunlcretl.
Salt Lake City, May 25. No im
portant developments havo como to
light in connection with tho story of
Rov. Francis Herman and tho two
missing girls, Henrietta- Clausen and
Anuio Samuolsou, referred to in tho dis
patches, whom ho is suspected of mur
dering. When tho Samuolsou girl left
hero, or disappeared in Jauuarylast.it
was givon out on her own statement
lint sho intended to visit h,r friends,
Fritz Hiddeeu, in tho employ of tho
raiiman unr company ut Ulilcago.
It is said n lettor has boon received in
this city from Hiddcentiaying tho girl
cannot bo found in Ohlcaco. Tho nollco
havo found books, uppiju-ol nud other
things in tho pastor's room intho church
which havo been identified us delonging
to tho missing girls.
Tho last that has been heard from
Herman was n letter mailed ut Kansas
City on May 11 in which ho said ho was
on his wny to Dccorah, la. Dispatches
from Dccorah, la., Crookstou, Minn.,
and Kansas City, Mo., say no traces of
Herman can bo found.
TO STUDY AMERICAN WAYS.
I.I Ilunc ClmiiB Till In of III Coming
Visit to the United State.
Moscow, May 25. LI Hung Chang,
tho special envoy of tho emperor of
China to tho coronation of tho czar, has
submitted an mterviow on tho subject
of hia mission in Russia and in tho
n-"?
U IIUNO CI1AKO.
western countries which ho will visit
when ho leaves Russia.
Ho said that ho iutondod to go to
America after visiting Franco and Eng
land. Tho solo mission entrustod U
him, ho continued, apart from tho cor
onation, was to study tho Europoan and
American system of government with
n view to introducing forolgu customs
into China.
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODES.
A Family of Six Almost exterminated
In Olilcuco.
Ciiioaoo, May 25. By tho explosion
of a gusolino stovo, on Townsoud street,
a family of six persons lias boon almost
oxtormluatod. Tho dead nro: Otto
Malm, a carpenter, 83 years old s Sima
Malm, 8 yoars old j Hylla Malm, 0 yoars
old, and Otto Malm, Jr., Q years old.
Tho injured aro : Mrs. Ella Malm, 83
yoars old, burned about tho hands,
arms aud facoj will recover. Ellen
Malm, 8 yoars old, sovoroly burned
about tho hoad and body ; will probably
dio.
Mrs, Malm, tho wlfo and mother, had
arison to proparo breakfast and her hus
band aud childron wero still in bed and
asloop. Sho lighted a gasolluo stovo,
when tho roservoir which holds tho sup
ply of oil exploded.,
Street Car l'uaieugcr Injured.
Denver, May 25. A car on tho Agata
avonvollnoof tho Tramway company
has gotten out of tho control of tho
mortorman, jumped tho traok of a curve
whon going down hill at high speed aud
turned over. Thero wero 74 passongors
on tho car, a dozen of whom woro in-lured-
Wli. g -wWfs
l
w. 3 . ' . it
A Broad or Narrow Guagc
Platform the Question.
DELEGATES INVADING PITTSBURG.
Tho National Convention Will Ho Called
to Order Next WiMlnciilajr Morning.
Levering, Metcnlf ami llcntley Out For
tho 1'rciUleutlnl Nomination.
PiTTsmma, May 25. Prohibition dofo
gates aro arriving in this city for tho
national convention. 'Among thoso
already hero nro National Chairman
Dickoy, A. A. Stevens of Tyrone Robt.
Ireland of Baltlmoro and ex-Governor
St. John of Kansas.
Tho Prohibition convention will num
ber 1,200 delegates. It will bo called to
order by National Chairman Dickoy
noxt Wednesday morning nt 10 o'clock
in tho now Exposition Music hall. Tho
big things to bo douo aro tho nominat
ing of n national ticket for presidout
and vicu president and tho building of a
platform for them to run on.
Tho light over tho platform will bo
bctwocn tho "Narrow Guagers," who
want prohibition as tho leading feature
of tho platform, and tho "Broad
Guagers," who want other issues,
mainly Popullstio, incorporated in tho
platform.
Chairman Dickoy was not slow to ex
press himself as luvoring tho dominant
conservative wing of tho party, and say
ing that ho thoruht tho "Ponulistic"
end of tho party would run up against
a snag. Mr. Dickey said thero was no
uso in tho Prohibitionist nartv loading
itself down with bido Issues, each ono of
which would lop off from its ranks good
nud truo men who wero singlo hearted
when prohibition was mentioned. Ho
thought there might bo somo fun when
tho party convened, but that tho better
judgment of tho members would pre
vail and tho platform would declaro for
prohibition us tho main fcaturo and
with somo mention of other planks,
but not rampant populism or any other
ism.
Ho thought tho party would not cut
looso from theso men who had boon its
political bono and sinow tor so many
years. Ho rather expects to seo Joshua
Levering of Baltlmoro or Mr. Mctcalf
of Rhodo Islaud nominated for presi
dent. Ex-Governor St. John said that both
freo silver and froo trado would bo in
corporated in the platform. Said ho :
"I want to seo tho party como out on
good, broad lines and dceluro itself for
tho principles which would mako Amer
icans freo indeed and not slaves. I am
for tho freest of freo colnago at a ratio
of 10 to 1, and that's nil thero is to it.
Wo will win, though thero may bo n
fight. I nm for tho Nebraska candi
dato for president, Charles E. Bcntloy,
and I think ho will bo tho choico of tho
convention. Wo aro not weakening
but strengthening our party by having
other principles than ono in its plat
form." Tho narrow guago pcoplo will urgo
tho.olcction of A. A. Stovons of Tyrono,
Pa., as temporary chairman of tho con
vention, whilo tho opposition will pre
sent tho uamo of their candidato for
tho presidential nomination, O. E. Bent
ley, and tho first fight will be on this
election.
DEATH OF GEN. FAIRCHILD.
Ho Had n Notnblo Career as Soldier and
btatutmuu.
Madison, Wis., May 25. General
Lucim) Fairchild, ox-governor of Wis
consin and ex-cominaudcr-in-chiof of
tho Grand Army of tho RopubUc, is
dead.
General Fairchild was born at Frank
lin Mills, Portago county, Ohio, Dee
27, 18!11. At an early ago ho went to
Clovclaud aud resided thero until 18-10,
when ho wont to Wisconsin.
Ho had n notablo war record and lost
ail arm ut Chaucollorsvillo. Ho at
tained tho rank of brigadier general.
In 1805 ho was nominated for and
elected governor of Wisconsin, and in
1807 and 1809 ho was ,ro-elccted. In
1872 ho was mado consul at Livorpool.
serving until 1878, whon ho was mado
consul general for Franco. In 1880 ho
was mado minister to bnaln. In 1882
ho resigned his post aud returned to
juaatsou.
General Fairchild was elected com
mandcr-iU'Chiof of tho G. A. R. nt tho
national encampment hold in Sixn Fran
cisco, succeeding General S. S. Bur
dette t
RIOTING IN MILWAUKEE.
Strike Sympathizers Very Violent and
Mimy Arrests Made.
Milwaukee, May 15. Sunday tho
street cars wero frcoly stoned and egged
through tho city. Last evening sovcral
motormau woro struck with stones aud
had to bo removed to hospitals. A largo
mob ofJPoles gatherod at Leo and
Bremen streots and uttackod tho cars
and ofilcers. Policeman Kruss was
Btabbed and fcovon arrosts woro mado.
Several cars wero pcltod with bottles
containing bluo vitriol aud muriatic
acid, and tho clothing of what fow pas
sengers rodo ou them woro ruined.
Thero woro many arrests mado. Tho
patrouago ou cars docs not improvo,
and thero is no injprovomcnt.in tho
general boycott of business moh sym
pathizing with tho company,
Will Fight For tho 1'uddlern.
Detroit, May 25. Tho Amalgamated
association has decided that tho outiro
strength of tho organization will bo
centered in nn offort to udvauco tho
prico of puddling from $4 to $4.50 ou
1,1 conts card, and tho wago scalos will
comprehend no other advanco, oxcopt
that whon iron sells up to 1, thou tho
finishing department tako an advanco
of 3 per cent.
Helped Cup t nro Lincoln's Assassin.
Lansing, Mich., May 25. Lloutonant
Luther B. Baker, who as an ctllcer in
tho government dotectlvo servico had
chargo of tho party which captured J.
Wilkes Booth, tho assassin of Prosldout
Lincoln, has diod hero, ugod GO years.
Tho Czar Not Iilkely to Accept.
Moscow, May 25. It is stated that
tho sultan lias invited tho czar to visit
Constantinople but tho czar is not
likolv to accont.
Yonr Hoy Won't Ilve a Mouth,
So Mr. Gllman Brown, of 84 Mill St.,
South Gardner, Mass., whb told by tho
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and ho spent
threo hundred and soventy-iive dollars
with doctors, who finally gavo him up,
saying: "Your boy won't live a month."
Ho tried Dr. King's Now Discovery and
a few bottles restored him to health and
onabled him to go to work a perfectly
well man. Ho says ho owes his presont
Sood health to tho uso of Dr. King's New
iscovery, and know it to bo the best in
the world for Lung trouble. Trial Bot
tles Free at Durbin, Wright & Co. Drug
Store.
PITH OF THE NEWS.
Airs, Ellz-t Thurston wa convicted nt
Blnglmmton, N. Y., for murder In the
first degree in poisoning her huslmnd.
Tho court of npprnls of Kentucky holds
benevolent nnd educational institutions
exempt from tax, nud relieves millions ol
property from taxation.
It Is said a new York trust company re
fused to make loans on Alabama state
warrants. In view of the speeches In tho
United .States senate ot Senators Pugh
and Morgan.
Governor Illicit! of California has offered
a reward of tl.UKJ fur tho arrest of Joseph
Blanther, who is believed to li.'Uu mur
dered Mrs. Phllupcim Lungfcldt. at San
Frnnclcco.
Tho grand jury has presented a truo
bill against the tflreetors of tho Commer
cial bank of Ht Johns, N K. A similar
result Is expected in tho Indictment of tho
directors of the Union bank.
Captain Meyer of tho steamer Danube,
which lim Just returned from n trip to
Aliipka. reports great suffering from cold
Hid luck of provisions among the miners
prospectors and others ut Cooks lulct.
Dr. J. K. Winters of tho WHlard Par
ker hospital, New York, declares that the
antitoxin treatment for diphtheria is worse
thnn useless.
By tho explosion of a fltto of one of tho
boilers on the lake steamer Blioda Stow
nrt. near I'rtsqtic Isle. Midi , three mem
bers of her crew wero badly, it not fatally,
scalded.
W. O. Whitney Is authority for tho
statement that the Metropolitan Traction
company has dlscoNcrcd a new motive
power, and will put the snmo Into me ou
the Broadway lines, In New York, within
1S,n0T ON BUTLER'S BILL.
Appropriation MUM Will lto Used
to
l'rerlit u Vote.
Washington, May 25. Tho outlook
ns to tho lino of proceedings in tho
senate during tho present wcok is not
very clear. It is tho general understand
ing that the debate on Senator Butler's
bond resolution will continno today and
possibly longer, but if it holds tho floor
beyond totlay thero will bo tin offort to
ilisplaco it with tho general deficiency
tippiopriution bill. This is tho only ono
if tho appropriation bills which has not
received tho attention of tho senate Ah
it has now been reported tho members
of tho appropriations committeo aro
naturally anxious to tnko it up at tho
earliest practicablo tlato.
On tho other hand, Senator Butler,
who has chargo of tho bond bill, feels
that if a vote is not had ou his bill be
fore this appropriation bill is passed, it
may ho linpossiuio to houi n quorum,
and will thereforo insist upon going
forward to a finish beforo tho deficiency
bill is considered. Ilo thinks thnt it
Will bo possible to conclndo tho debato
upon tho bond bill today or at tho latest
tomorrow.
Tho opponents of tho bond bill will
try to prevent a vote being reached nt
all, and some of them will obstruct its
progress to tho fullest extent possible
with appropriation bills and by other
legitimate means at their command. Of
tho 15 goucrnl appropriation bills, only
six havr becimo laws, leaving eight still
to bo sent to tho president, nud nono of
theso, except tho legislativo and tho
river nnd harbor bill aro entirely out of
conference Thero will thereforo bo
numerous coni'eronco reports to bo pre
sented, and as trcso aro always privil
eged matters, thoy can bo used to dis
placo tho bond bill.
A DETERMINED POPULIST.
Getting Hack nt Houxo Members Hecatlso
Iteed Has Ignored Him.
Washinqton, May 25. Tho houso is
rapidly cleaving tho decks for final
adjournment Conference reports aro
likely to cousumo a largo portion of tho
tlmo of tho houso this week, as they did
last. In tho last days of n session littlo
indulgencois given members, and by
tho operation of tho rules in matters of
high privilege llko conferenco roports
questions can bo brought to a voto at
tlio will of tho leaders.
Tho general clamor for unanimous
consent legislation, which becomes
louder as tho session draws to n close,
promises to bo entirely checked nt this
session by tho action of Mr. Kemp
(Pop., Neb.), if ho persist in his threat.
Ho demanded tho "regular order" nt
every opportunity last week and threat
ens to coutinuo to do so to tho end of
his congressional career, unless tho
speaker recoguizes him to movo tho
passage of n bill to grant an abandoned
military reservation to his stato.
MAY ADJOURN NEXT WEEK.
Senator AUlion Thinks tho Senate Is
Nearly Heady,
Washinqton, May 25. Tho talk is
general that tho dato of final adjourn
ment will depoud almost ontiroly upon
tho length of timo tho president may
hold tho river and harbor bill. With
out having any authority for tho sup
position, senators gouerally oxpect a
veto of that measure, nnd count npou
having to 'remain long enough to at
tempt to pass it despito tho executive
disapproval.
Senator Allison oxpressed tho opinion
that in case of early action by tho pres
ident, whether favorably or adversely,
that tho seuato would bo propared to
adjourn by tho first of next week. In
that event everything would bo rushed
nsido this week for tho appropriation
bills.
Lute Government Otllclnts Arrested.
Washinqton, May 25. Francis J.
Kieckhofer, lato chief of tho bureau of
accounts und disbursing oillccr of tho
stato department, has boon arrested on
threo warrants charging him with em
bezzlement, ns follows: July 2, 1895,
118,229 ; Aug. 10, 1895, $2,1199, aud Oct.
22, sanio year, $1 0,837.
General John Hcliols Head.
Staunton, Va., May 25. General
John Echols, receiver and general mali
nger of tho Chosapeako, Ohio nud
Southwestern railroad of Kentucky,
und presldont of tho National Valloy
bank of Staunton, has died hero.
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES,
CAREFULLY FITTED.
JOHN B0YLB, Practical Optician
Now located at No. 30 N. Market St,
ltS.dw CANTOF.OUIO
Ar&i,,u4SH
i. o . -
6
CARTERSI
PlTTLE
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by theso
Littlo rills.
They also relieve Distress from D'ocpsIa,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst.
ncss, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue
rain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. Thcv
Regulate the Bowels, rarely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Doso.
Small Prico.
ipiltf 'liojpo
'oavAHaad'wa
1 ssojppv II oo MO-t.-I mas
inutd oi uoti.u nun 'avoii 'ltiti.n J
'lUA SUH) VOHl '"J IlllllllIV
1"H ,a.ijj -njon.uAJnAa
U.U0UJI J-l 9(l .(iMtiv
SQ33S
S,AaU3d
joi jotttati ino.t J18V suoui
ou ibod pnu 'io2i O) Atva ojii
jsoq otu -ouopj spaas injjqnocr
9AT29"!
K, MILK, FLESH '" PROFIT
of Animals moro thnn FI.IES1
No rilet, Vermin or Sores on Liono or Cow.
Oi more rank) whero
SHOO-FLY
Mnsod. The Orlulnnl Slock Protector, 183.
inonsaniUof tettlmoulalsfrnmtmrtr-seTennuteff.
It rour dealer offers a nuUtltntf, nenj Wets, aud
nor agent In our Mtrite will ei preen one quart.
8 10 per Rallon, 1 nallon !aU 3 antmili a aeaaon.
SUOO-FLY Ufa. CO., 1001 Fiirmtmnt lv rMli., Vt.
Our manager was delighted with the effect of
Shoo-Fljr or our (tnck.
Editor Texas l'urm & Ranch, Ifallat, Teias.
np9tl3
U',W'&SSSS"V&SI''S&
You ret a rood $s 0
1106S I worth for $3.
when you buy
20th Century
Foot Form
Shoes.
Built
For Comfort,
For Wear,
For Style,
In ordering, give
size usually worn,
and end outline
diagram of foot.
We'll guarantee
to (It you.
Alwayu send the
Money with order.
C. 1 TEMEB, flflm
B.&B.
This store ought to sell you
YOUR DRY GOODS,
not "because we say so, but
because the interests of your
pocMbook demand it, as the
goods and prices will prove.
Regular 12 he Jaconats
and American Organdies, 5c
pretty colo?i?i(s, stripes,
bars and figures desirable
for shirt waists or mid sum
mer dresses.
The more people see these
fine Grass Linens, the more
we sell, which shows styles
and prices are right plains
15c to 4-Oc; figured and
striped 25c to $1 .25.
Special lot of fine, sheer
GRASS LINENS-S2. 00 goods
that the importer received late,
and a sum wonderfully small
for such choice -fabrics got
them here for your choosing,
Sl.00 a yard; natural color
grounds with embroidered silk
dots and figi res; style and
worth that would be good
buying at even the two dollar
price.
SILKS. Fine, rich black
Damas Silks, Gjc, 7sc, $1
to $2 large designs that are
much in favor, handsome for
separate skirts or entire gowns.
Sold five times as many
graduating sills this year as
in any previous year that
means we had the silks peo
ple zoant, at right prices, and
we've got lots more of that
kind.
Pure tohite plain Habutai
Silks, 3sc 4-Oc, sOc, 65c.
Figured 5OC, 7 5c.
We'll gladly send you sainplo?,
s 1 m !
Borjfs & BuMj
Allegheny, Pa.
iW-aW&IMktl. .tt" 'l)lr'.