X
y
a
.
y WORK OF CONGRESS.
After the Philippine tariff mensurc wns
taken up by tho Keniito on the 20th.
Senator Tlllmun (S. c.) delivered a
speech almost entirely devoted to
n discussion of tho jmrt his
utnt took In tho war for Inde
pendence of tho colonies. Incidentally,
he referred ocaHlonally to the pending
bill. A number of unobjected bills on the
calendar were passed. AmotiK tho bills
Introduced was ono by Senator Patter
son (Col.) providing for tho union of Ok
lahoma and Indian territory and their
admission Into the union as a state to be
cnlled Oklahoma. Senator Hoar (Mass.)
called up for consideration tho Joint res
olution proposing an amendment to (ho
constitution respecting tho succession to
tho presidency in case tho president-elect
should die between tho time of his elec
tion and the dato of his Inauguration.
"Without a word of comment the resolu
tion was passed. ...Tho houso passed the
bill for the creation of a permannt cen
sus bureau. By tho terms of the bill the
permanent organization will succeed the
present temporary organization July 1,
JM2. Mr. Tawney (Minn.) Introduced a
resolution that tho committee on ways
and means be directed to fully investigate
the question of whether or not the presi
dent, by and with tho consent of tho sen
ate, and Independent of tho house, can
negotiate treaties with foreign govern
ments by which duties levied tinier an
act of congress for the purpose of rais
ing revenue are modified or repealed, and
report tho result of such Investigation to
the house.
An extended speech on the Phlllppino
tariff bill was delivered In the senate on
the 31st by Senator Morgan (Ala.) who
devoted particular attention to an
amendment which he offered to the bill
last week. Ho maintained that the en
nctment of tho bill as It stands now
nfifowl'l not be a constitutional remedy for
1ho situation the measure Is designed to
relieve, but said that with the adoption
of Ids amendment the bill would stand
tho closest scrutiny of tho courts. After
u brief executive session the senate ad
journed until tho 3d.... The houso pre
pared to defend Itself ngalnst what It
considers the threatened invasion by tho
senate of its prerogative In the matter of
revenue legislation by directing the ways
and means committee to investigate tho
subject and report to the house its con
clusions. Mr. Fitzgerald (N. Y.) called
up his resolution asking the secretary of
tho interior to transmit to the house all
orders Issued by him regarding the Is
suing or withholding of rations from In
dians. Tho house then passed severnl
claim bills, among them being one to pay
James M. Chlsban $700 for loss sustained
while postmaster at Atchison, Kan. 'Mr.
Payne (N. Y.) Introduced tho war reve
nue bill and It was referred to the ways
and means committee. Mr. Stephens
(Tex.) Introduced a resolution for a com
mittee to ascertain whether certain citi
zens of tho United States had been un
lawfully removed from the Indian terri
tory by the orders of the Interior depart
ment. The senate wns not In session on the
1st. ...The houo, after the transaction of
some minor business, which Included tho
pursage of the senate bill to prohibit the
sale of llrearms. opium and intoxicating
liquors In tho New Hebrides, the bill to
authorize the Southern Missouri & Ar
kansas Halh'oad company to build a
bridge across the Current river In Arkan
sas, and the bill to grunt a rljrht of way
through Oklahoma and Indian tcrrltorl.es
to tho 13nld & Anadarko railroad, de
voted the day to eulogies on tho life and
public service of the late Representative
Brosslus, or Pennsylvania. Mr. Ulerlng
(Ky.) reintroduced a bill providing for
tho establishment of a pension court of
appeals.
Another spirited debate with the Philip
pine tariff bill as to the text was precipi
tated in the senate on tho 3d as the re
sult of some statements made by Sena
tor Carmack (Tenn.) In tho course of an
extended speech on the general Philip
pine question. Senator Ueverldgo (Ind.)
challenged some of his statements. Sen
ator Heverldge and Senator Tillman (S.
C.) also became Involved In a heated
colloquy In which tho exchanges were as
hot as both senators well could make
them. Prior to tho taking up of the Phil
ippine bill, the measure providing for an
Incrcnso In the salaries of United States
judges was under discussion for an hour.
The pending nmendnient was that of
fered by Senator Stewart (Nov.) Increas
ing the salaries of senators and members
or the houfjc of representatives to $7,500
annually, beginning March I, 1003. Tho
amendment was rejected, 15 to 41. Sena
tor Hoar (Mass.), from tho committee on
the Judiciary, reported favorably the bill
to limit tho meaning of tho word "con
spiracy" and tho use of "restraining or
ders and Injunctions" in certain cases.
The bill is intended to nid in ndjustlng la
bor disputes on, railroads.... The house de
bated the oleomargarine bill. The oppo
nents of tho measure attempted to fili
buster against It at the opening of tho
session, but were beaten by more than
a two-thirds vote. Those who antag
onized tho bill favored the adoption of
Ihc substitute which Is designed to pre
vent the fraudulent sale of oleomargarine
under the guise of butter. Mr. Hlakeney
(Md.) Introduced a bill limiting the price
of sleeping ear tickets on Interstate rail
way lines. Tho rates fixed aro $1 for an
upper and 25 cents extra for a lower for
COO miles, with an Increase for longer distances.
I'owilnreil Hock Tor linking I'nudor.
New York, Feb. . Three ami imp
Lnlf tons of baking powder seized by
the board of health mid olliciully con
demned by the city chemists was de
Klroyed yesterday. Tart of the pow
der was found at a depnrlmonf store
and the rest in a warehouse. The,
chemists who examined it said Hint
it, contained Hi) per cent, powdered
rock.
Will Kxperlinvnt with Texux Oil.
Washington, Feb. -1. M'lie navy de
partment is. about lo experiment, with
Texas oil. An est intuit amounting to
$l!0,()00 is to be sent to congress and
if it is appropriated a supply of oil
will bu obtained and tested to ascer
tain whether or not it. can be used in
the, place of coal as fuel for the navy.
K Una tho Jtogcrx Hoy IJeen Found'.'
Chicago, Feb. 1. Chief of Police,
O'Neil has received a telegram from
Chief Jlallnrd, of Cabselton, X. 1)., say
ing thut Florence Kly and Frank Kly
Uogcrs, the boy whom the woman is
said to have kidnaped from Kvnnston
last July, are In thut town,
TALE OF A SEAL GARMENT.
A Honton Mntt'H Intended I'renrnt for
IIIn AVIfc 2e iUvltclioil Oft
on the Viy.
' An amusing story iA being told of a
Boston woman who lost a beautiful
seal garment which Her Indulgent
husband had purchased .for her in
Montreal for a Christmas present. As
the story is told, the coat was being
brought to Huston ina large traveling
bag carried by the purchaser. As ho
approached the. Canadian-American
border lie began to have doubts us to
whether or not he could persuade the
customs ollleials to pass the, garment,
so he cast about him for some means
by which he could evade the payment
of the got:rnnient's dues. A short
distance from'his seat in the ear was
a well-dressed woman who appeared
to be alone. The man went to her,
and, explaining his predicament,
asked her if she would be willing to
wear the coat us her own garment,
over the "line." The woman agreed
nnd the danger line was crossed in
safety, says the JJoston Transcript.
As the train approached the Mas
sachusetts line the purchaser of the
coat approached the woman, and,
after thanking her for the tronblo
to which she had been put, and ex
pressing both the thanks of his wife
and himself for her assistance, said
that he would not trouble her to wear
the coat for any longer time. Much
to his surprise, however, the woman
fniled. to recognize him and insisted
that, the coat was her own. All ap
peals from the man were of no avail,
and the wearer of the coat stated, so
it is said, that she knew the man well,
find, calling him by name, asked hint
if he were willing, to have it made
public thill he was trying to evade 1 lie
payment of customs duties in that
way.
The purchaser of the garment p'on
dered over the matter 'or awhile and
came to the conclusion that the loss
of the coat would be less annoying
than any notoriety, while the woman
left the train at Itoston resplendent in
a seal garment intended for the wife
of a Uncle llav man.
KITCHEN ROUTINE.
If Properly Carried Out AVIII Do
Much to luereiiNc Hie Comfort
of (lie IIiiiiic,
The intelligent supervision of the
housekeeper over the manner in which
the daily kitchen routine is carried
out will do much to increase the com
fort of the lioiiMe, Kiysa household au
thority. If coal stoves must be used, a
little planning wiU utilize all the heat
-vhcn at its greatest. Unking, boiling
and roasting may often be done to
gether and in advance. In other par
ticulars, too, the kitchen can be made
to reduce to a minimum it effect upon
the house. Soiled dishe and cooking
utensils should not be allowed to ac
cumulate, tiie sink should be kept per
fectly clean and frequently disinfected,
and no fly-gathering pails or plates of
refuse allowed to be about. Careless
ness while cooking, .and after it, is re
sponsible for many Iwd odors that help
to make the house unciinifortnble in
hot weather. The odor of stale grease,
somiug from unwas'hed pots audi pans
left on the stove may easily be pre
vented. The kitchen should be fre
quently and thoroughly ventilated by
beiii,- opened to the outer air. In weli
rquipped city kitchens, hoods and oth
er ventilating contrivances; carry off
the odors, but in many others only the
care of the cook and the intelligence of
the directing mind enn uucouipli&h any
trood results.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
Kansas City, Feb.
CATTI.K-Ueef steers (110 5
Native stackers KM fi' 4
Western steers 3 1!0 5c Ti
IIOCS 4 00 Tv u
SI110KP I 10 iiG
WHIOAT-No. -2 hard VoVM
No. 2 red
COUN-No. 12 mixed C3 Q
OATS-No. 1! mixed
KVK-No. 2
FLOUn Hard wh't patents. 3 C5 iff 3
Soft wheat patents 3 S5 4i) t
IIAY-Tlmothy 1100 ?13
Prnlrlo 7 00 513
imAN-Saekcd
IU'TTHK-Choleu to fancy.. UVAf
ClIKHSE-Full cream 10 &
icons
POTATOES 83 1
ST LOUIS.
CATTM3 Ueef steers II C." (i? fi
Texas steers 3 00
IIOCS llutchers i 00 Qi C
SHI3KP Natives 3 70 p I
FI.Ol'H-Hed winter patents 3 IC ft J
WHEAT No. : red V,W
COItN-No. GSMl1
OATS-No. 2 40 if
JIYB M &
miTTEH-Creumery 18 (ft
DRV SAlP MEATS 8 KJiRi S
BACON oaTO
CHICAGO.
CATTI.E-Steers 100 fjj 7
HOOS Mixed and butchers, fi &0 C
SHEEP Western 4 00 r,
FLOUU-Sprlng patenttt ....3 50 (fp 3
wheat-no. ,.. &3V
COItN-No. 3 fiOftfl)
OATS-No. 2 45
RYE-Kebruary
LARD February f)
PORK-February 15
NEW YORK.
CATTLE-Steers IW 0
HOGS C 0 (ijG
SHEEP 3 00 4
WHEAT-No. 2 87
CORN-No. 2 CO Q-
OATS-No, 2
4.
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30
0
35
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754
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4Hi
03
85
10
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50
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2'
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35
75
10
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48
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25
87
62VS
30
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27',
05
20
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The U. S. Census Report of Catarrh,
&
Compiled by the Greatest Living Authority
ON CATARRHAL DISEASES.
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xjmMmsmmMsmmm mamsr
- i vi imizt:'i4syysK's'jr'ss&s5rsy&'ssjr:j ss.w"r" vrz,5M kv.m n i fyttrmfmr t
X. j. at, . U. ",SSSSS'rrS;rSs,ys7- . 'SXS.rS.r,'S',SSS. S tl l.lJM. '.VVm Lil WyW ,AVWKKB1 I
mmjszim. ws&mmmi&jMMimsjmtwsM.
inn catarrh. vjy;;rvc
xmmMffmmrmpm
jsfimmzmmwsmL wfe p
$f Wnwr catarrh prevails most north.k
'i;vuiurrii prevails mOBl sOUtll, 4Hf
U The Cause of Most'Doaily Ills Is Catarrh.
f5V)IIIjrlilv favored sections:
r"!r-. ticnuis rn
I.OSt fll t'lll'ml Lnfltntii
0 of uo deaths from catarrh.
i T n "lenses prevail-.,
EH3UI of -10 deaths from catarrh.
r !Sn.,iYH! jn!ly rom ratnrrb
t or 10 deaths from catarrh.
MRS. BBLVA A. LOCKW00D.
Mrs. Bclva A. Lockwood, late
candidate for the Presidency,
writes: "I have used your Pc
runa and I find it an invaluable
remedy for cold, catarrh and kin
dred diseases ; also a good tonic
for feeble and old people, or those
run down and with nerves un
strung. 1 desire, also, to say that
it has no evil effects." Mrs.
Lockwood'a residence is Wash
ington, D. C.
CONGRESSMAN CUMMINGS,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
Hon. Amos J. Cummlngs, of
New York, says: "Perunaisgood
for catarrh. I have tried it and
know it. It relieved me immense
ly on my trip to Cuba, and I
always have a bottle In reserve.
Since my return I have not suf
fered from catarrh, but If I do I
shall use Pcruna again. Mean
time you might send me another
bottle."
Winter Catarrh.
atnrrh or head,
ninrr i of car,
atarr i of eve.
'nlnrr i nt IhiviAf-
Cninrrhof iunns,
ircmato catarrh.
Summer Catarrh.
latarrh of nlomacli.
niarr ui liver. J
alarr i or bowels. '
atarr i of Itldnov.
Catarr i of bladder?
.Female catarrh.
GENERAL JOB WHEELER.
Major General Joseph Wheeler,
commanding the cavalry forces In
front of Santiago, and the author
of "The Santiago Campaign," in
speaking of the great catarrh rem
edy, Peruna, says: "I join with
Senators Sullivan, Roach and Mo
Encry in their good opinion of Pe
runa. It is recommended to mo
by those who have used It as an
excellent tonic and particularly
effective as a cure for catarrh."
Catarrh has already become a national curse. Its ravages extend from ocean
to ocean. More than one-half of the people are affected by it. Catarrh is a sys
temic disease. Peruna is a systemic remedy. Peruna cures catarrh by removing
the cause. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for free book.
v.'v:
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W-&M
Heating after eating.
i!.-:.::'
. '
Heartburn, Flatulence, Belching, Water
Brash, Sour Stomach, Constipation are all
caused by imperfect digestion.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
corrects the disorder at once. Drives, out
badly digested food, strengthens the stom
ach, cleanses the Liver and Bowels, makes
you feel strong, Vigorous and Cheerful.
SOLD EVERYWHERE AT $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
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Superior FtoDDER Pjlants
viQjmim rape
vi
l-.iJ
About lomllcinhcndof Dwarf IIbm.t Itapoln
litishlripsH. in -iL'ornnil nuiirfshfntnitrillt v. It
T?-fi lti'iVplt nnaalliln f n crnw Kwlnn nnil ftliA,.
fAi) nnd cattlo all orer America nt 1c. a 11). It U
- uuirvcjouuy pruuue. caizcrs taiuiof teiiit.
Giant Incarnate Clover:
Produces a luxuriant rrop tlirco foot till
wituin air wepka aucr utmnn mm lots
ana lota or tasturaiie all ttimiucr Ioiik
108!(1cb. Will uo vell anywliere. l'rlco
dirt cheap.
7 ;M...l'k
Crassp Clovers and
Fodder Plants
w
Ai
Mr.vy uur cauuoinia is uruniui 01 iiioruuumvicsipii rnrtn vn
l' Ij&euchailliouEatid Headed Kale; Tcosinte, producing so tons of
uiirnsi rrrmtn rniiir tit iwi t' mi ttttntr . virri n ai inuimiaor iff n
iMMnLnsk ";v'.-.A.:rr.,jr v.m -vTir.Un'::.""":v"w
UiU 1 VtU9 V iittj yvt 4MV UUUU1I AVUttAk UIUM JIC t bV
THE..,19
nnn--
rmtrtu
'FA'
Salter's Crass Mixtures
Yielding C tonaot magnificent bay and an cndlesa amount of potturago on any farm In America.
Bromua Enormia 6 tons of Hay nor Aero
Tho great Brota of the century, jtrowlnjr wherever aoll Is found. Our great ratalogue. worth Jiooto
any wideawake American gardener or farmer, la mailed to you with many tana eeed aainplei. upon
receipt of hut 10 cents postage, of Catalog alone r cents (or iottagc
JOHN A. SALZER SEED COMPANY, La Crosse. Wis.
J CURESWHERE ML ELSE FAILS,
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good.
In time. Bold by druggists.
Ueol
EMlst!lAlSfeJlBI?l
offer, but blK commlmlnnU)
airenta u introducn Success
Poultry Mixture Write lo-dar. NtrernilndstsinD.
MfJCUKHM Ml'O. CO,, Hox4, Kail 8U Ixiuli.III.
NO FAKE SALARY:
Poultry Mixturo. Wrlta
M 1E1 OF II!
Kvorr farmer hla own
lumllortl. no uticum
Uraiices.lilsbunkuccount IncrOaslnu your liy jour,
land vuliio lucrcnliig,
fctock Ineroasliig, snloii
did cllumti'. uxcollunl
tohoolH mid churchus. lovr
taxation, lilgli prlciw for
emtio nnd grain, low mil
win rntiiH. nnd ovttrr
posslblo comfort. Thin Is tho cuiidlilon of tho
rarmorln Wostorn Canada l'rovlnco of Manitoba
and districts of Aaklulbola, Haskalchowun nnd
Alberta. Thousands of Americans tiro noirsotlled
theru, Itoducod rates on all rallvruja for homo
Bi'okern andHoltlnrs. Now dlKtrlctMirolndtinoiietied
tir this vnar. Tho nnw forty-ptigo ATI.AH of
WKMTKICN OA.VAlt.V and all other Infonnu
lion Kont frco to all applicants. K. 1'KOI.KY,
Muporlntondont of linmlgrallou, Ottuwa, Canada,
or to J.H.CItAWKOItl). V14 W. Ninth St.. Kansas
City, Mo.j W. V. HKNNKTT. 801 New Vorlc 1,1 fo
Hid., Omaha. Neb.i Canadian Government Agents.
iyilfFCIQRlToaln.
PILES
Hunt re.
lief and I'O.HITIVK
I.Y CUICT.H 1ML.CM.
l''or freo Kainpln uddre&s
"ANAICKNIN," Trlh-
una building, Hun York.
ffltff"! WPfiY A"" KXPEXWili
Tit wrfcfcsrm for men with rigs to In.
9lu trnduco our 1'oulUr Mixture. Straight
Z,...r. '"'"ry. Wo mran.tkia. Knclono atamn
EDIIEKA ilk'U. CO.. JJepU t .. Ut iU LoulZ lit
OKLAHOMA
fiOO HOMESTEAD
CLAIMS FOR SALE.
IK. T. HUHIU.t, KLKKN O, O. T.
A. N. K.-D
rDfDC V NEW DISCOVERT; elves
UlWr O 1 quick teller and cures worst
isies. Hook of UttlmonUlaand lO cluys trjstraont
re. Dr. U. U. UltKUCS 60IN Ux Hi 4TUK1, ,U.
1903
WIIKN WIUT1NO lO AlDVUKTlaEIIH PI.EABM
state thM ! Mr tk A4trtlscMtBl U tkl
t - if
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