BILL MAY NOT PASS.
PAYNE WILL NOT RESIGN.
LAWYER'S QUEER BILL.
W'nn n Good I.lntencr, lint lie
Wanted l'ny for Acting; In
That Cniuiclty.
H
-
i
s
u
ir
ir
y&
Speaker Cannon Antagonistic to
Elastic Currency Measure.
Do Bays the Cry for Additional Financial
LogUlittion Coition from KiiHtoru Spec
ulator) nnd Should Not lto
Hooded by Congress. '
Viiigton, Juno 29. The sennto
lcailftiiAvlio have been in recent
conferences with a view of agreeing
upon a plan of ilnaneial legislation
to bo urged at tho next session of
congress, are worried over the rather
direct information that Hepresonta
tivo Cannon, in view- of his certain
election as speaker of the house, has
consistently refused to discuss any
proposed legislation, except on the
most general terms, but he is known
to be opposed to the proposed legist
lation for ilnaneial reform, as agreed
upon by the senate leaders. In a re
cent discussion of the subject with
friends here Mr. Cannon grimly re
marked that it. would require more
thun a conference of three or four
senators to determine the charac
ter of the financial legislation that
shall be considered by the coming
congress.
It is no secret that Mr. Cannon is
opposed to generally accepted plans
for providing an elastic, or, as he
terms it, a "rubber" currency. He
Is not at all satisfied with either tho
lrovisions of the Fowler bill or the
Aldrich bill, which authorizes the
national banks to, issue circulation
on other than government bonds, or
allows the secretary of the treasury
to accept other than government
funds in the nationall banks. Mr.
Cannon is himself the president of a
national bank and is very familiar
with banking and financial affairs in
the west. He takes the position that
the cry for additional financial legis
lation comes from speculative in
terests in New York and other east
ern money centers, and is not due
to any. demand for money in the west
and soutti. He recently called atten
tion to the national bank statements
irom western and southern banks to
show that they have ample funds on
hand to meet all immediate demands
and are not worried at all over tho
demand for money to move tho
crops, or for any other purpose.
WOULD RETAIN THEIR POWER.
Native IlnivnllnnK In the IeclflliUtiro Vote
to Prohibit American Iniinlcrrii-
tlon to tho Isluud,
Honolulu, June 29. The house of
representatives by the decisive vote
'o f 17 to 0 has put itself on rocord as
Jpposcd to the coming thither of
I jiiore Americans. The vote was al
most exactly a division by race, the
native Hawaiians voting against tho
coming of more Americans, and the
whites in favor of opening the doors
to all who come. Tho natives avow
edly took the position that" they did
not want more people to come here,
as, if they did, they would soon oit
vote the Hawaiians and the latter
would lose control of the legislature.
All Departments Mny Do Invostlcuted.
Washington, June 29. As a result
of the frauds that have been ex
posed in the post office department,
there is an agitation for a congres
sional investigation of all the exec
utive branches of the government
during tho coming session of con
gress. The air is filled with rumors
of irregular if not corrupt practices
in many of tho departments, and it is
probable that nothing short of a gen'
oral investigation will satisfy tho
public.
Rooflovolt Hack In Oyster Hay.
Oyster Bay, L. I., June 29. The
town was astir early Saturday don
ning its festive attire in honor of
the return tohis home of President
Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt, with some
friends, was driven to the Episcopal
church to review tho pnrade of tho
school children on their way to tho
railroad station to greet the presi
dent. Tho president arrived at 2:30
o'clock and mc't with an ovation.
Courteous to I'.x-Queen Xiitnllo.
Vienna, June 28. A dispatch from
IJelgrado says King Peter has noti
fied Former Queen Natalie, now in
Paris, that he considers that all tho
property in the old palace at Bel
grade belongs to her and that she
can dispose of it as she pleases.
Drowned In a l'nnd.
Kansas City, Mo., June 29. Samuel
Aaron, the 14-ycar-old son of Louis
"Vnron, a tailor, living at 1015 Harri
m? street, was drowned in a small
&d in a canyon on Montgall aven
nue, near Helm's brewery yesterday
afternoon.
Mine Disaster In Mexico.
Barratoeran, Coahuila, Mex., June
29. Twenty-four miners were killed
and about 50 others seriously wound
ed in an explosion of gas in Las Es
peranzas coal mines, the property of
the Mexicail Coal and Coke company.
Kansas Kdltor Appointed Postmaster.
Washington, June 28. The presi
dent has appointed J. F. Smith post
master at Pleasanton, Kan. Smith is
.publisher of the Pleasanton Observer.
Postmaster General Una the Ilenrty Sup
port of 1'rcsldcnt ltooscvelt and Ho
WAl MUty In Cabinet.
Washington, June 27. Tho last
meeting of the cabinet before the
president's departure from Washing
ton was held Friday.
In this connection it can be stated
authoritatively that the reports that ,
Postmaster General Payne oontem-j
plates retiring from the cabinet are j
untrue. It is well known that his I
health is not good and there is, of '
course, a possibility that he might
suiter a complete breakdown or that
he might be forced by the imperative
orders of his physician to give up his
work. Hut at this time tho idea of
retirement is not entertained by him.
He has platted out his future work
in connection with the investigation
of his department and is anxious to
finish it. The president, it is said,
has given expression to his own feel
ings in the matter by saying that he
would permit hin'to resign only hi
event that it became a matter of life
or death.
WOULD UNITE LUTHERANS.
Evnncellviil Syuod of Missouri Instrument
al In Culllnjr a General Conference
at Chlrnco This Full.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 27. The evan
gelical synod of Missouri of the Lu
theran church, composed of Luther
ans of 10 states and Canada, now in
session here, has started a move
ment to unite all the Lutherans in
the United States and Canada in one
body. With that end i -iew, it has
been decided to call a general confer
ence to bo held in Chicago this fall,
when plans for consolidation will bo
outlined. The Missouri synod elected
the following officers: President,
Prof. A. W. Meyer, of St. John's col
lege, Winfield, Kan.; vice president,
Rev. W. Dallman, New York; secre
tary, Rev.( W. W. Winehel, Boston;
treasurer, ' A.' K. Succop, Pittsburg,
Pa.
BRYAN ON THE WAR PATH.
At IndhiiuinollH Ho Denounced Those Dem
ocrat Who Hud l!t-en Untrue to tho
180(1 nnd 11)00 1'hitformH.
Indianapolis, I nil., June 27. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan spent the day
here and was entertained at luncheon
by ex-Mayor Taggart. Mr. Bryan
created a sensation by scoring James
L. Keach, the chairman of the demo
cratic city committee, who was a
gold man in 189G, and won the chair
manship after a bitter fight against
John W. Kern, the party nominee for
governor in 1900. Mr. Bryan said:
"From what I know of Mr. Keach, I
think he would be more at homo
managaing a republican campaign
than a democratic campaign."
It is said Mr. Bryan will in his
paper denounce those Iowa demo
crats who voted against indorsing tho
Kansas City platform.
Declared Kxemiit from Taxation.
St. Paul, Minn., .rune 27. By a de
cision fijed yesterday the supreme
court declares that the Bishop Sea
bury mission endowment fund is ex
empt from taxation. No similar
case has ever been before the court
previously and the decision also af
fects other educational institutions in
the state. It is the case of Rice
county, appellant, against the Bishop
Seabury mission to collect $55,000
taxes.
A Die Slaughtering I'lant Unriiod.
Cincinnati, June 27. Almost the
entire plant of the Cincinnati Ab
batoir company, one of the largest
in this section, was destroyed by fire
yesterday. The fire was caused by
an explosion in the engine room.
The loss is $.100,000. Four hundred
head of cattle and 800 hogs had just
been slaughtered. These were all
consumed.
"John Doe" Win a Great l'nvorlte.
New York, June 27. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Clarke, who is inves
tigating tho old dock board matters,
through "John Doe" proceedings,
said he had discovered that the treas
urer's orders to the amount of $3,
1 011,701 seemed to have been issued
in iolation of the law to favorite con
tractors nnd without public letting.
Vrleud of Grant u Suicide.
St. Louis, June 27. Crazed by in
tense pain resulting from a cancer
on his face, Capt. George F. Town
send, a former steambont pilot, 70
yenrs old, hanged himself here Fri
day. Capt. Townsend was a friend of
Gen. Grant and during the civil war
served on a river transport.
Colombian Senate Opposes Treaty.
Bogota, June 27. The Colombian
congress, which convened Saturday
last, has organized. In the senate,
J. A .Yalze, said to be a vigorous
opponent of the canal treaty, was
elected president.
Arsenlo In Xiirsliif; Dottle.
Guthrie, Ok., June 27. John C.
Owens and wife, of Geary, are under
urrcst for killing their two-months-old
baby. Arsenic was discovered in
the child's stomach and in its nursing
bcttky
Here is the story of nn Ohio lawyer who
did not become a politician, na he wan not
built on political line. It is told by a
Washington man, who was his clerk at one
time, says the Washington Post. Lawyer
11 was a KrufY tort of personage ami tic-
licved in mailing every one pay for every
service. One of his clients was the picsi
dent ot a bank, who, during the pendancy
of his one, dropped into the lawyer's office
very freipientl) nnd told stories. The law
yer was a good listener, and eccincd to en
loy the stories very much, but after the
banker went out. Lawyer II would fay:
"Here, charge Mr. Blank $10 for an '..our of
my time. It 1 have got to listen to his sto
ries he has got to pay nie for it." Finally
the bill was made out and carried to the
banker. It was an itemized account stat
ing the date of each cali. He scanned it
closely and remarked:
"He has made me. pay. for it, pretty well,
hasn't he?" '
"Pay for what?" asked the clerk.
"For listening to my stories."
And then he paid the bill. Washington
Post.
I m i -
A Womnii'M Ilnclc.
Dublin, Mich., June 29th. To tho many
women who suiler with weak back and pains
jnd tired feelings in the small of the back,
the experience of Mrs.. Fred Chalker of this
place will be interesting and profitable.
Mrs. Chalker had suffered! a very great
deal with these back pains and although
she hail tried many things, she could find
nothing that would relieve her. The pain
kept on in spite of all she could do.
At last she chanced to read the story of
another lady who had suffered with the
backache, and said she had been cured by a
renipHv r.illnd llmld'a Kiritinv Pills, nnd Airs.
Chalker thought she would try the same
thing.
After the first two boxes had been taken
according to directions, she began to feci
some better, and she kept on till at last she
was cured.
Her pains arc all gone, and she is very
grateful. She says: "Dndd's Kidney Pills
helped me greatly, and I will always recom
mend them as a cure for Pain in the Back."
Not Uunllllcd.
Young Lawyer Madam, you need eome
one to take care of your property and pro
tect your interests.
She Young man, I've just got married.
"Yes. I know your husband." Detroit
Free Press.
Lndlicn Can Wear Shoea
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot
F.ase. A certain cure for swollen, sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Its Status. Tourist "What is the size
of this place, uncle?" Colored Citizen
Dis town hab got about 2,000 popularity,
sah! Pnek.
Stop the Cnnprh
and work off the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
What a good world this would be if all
men did what they boast of. Chicago Jour
nal. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and colds. N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove. N. J.. Feb. 17. 1900.
Never advertise your troubles. If you
have, bowlegs, don't wear striped trousers.
Chicago Journal.
Opium and Manor IlabltH Cared.
Book frco. B. M.Woollov. M. D., Atlautn.Ua.
I i.i Mi.mm m ..
College-bred is sometimes a four years'
loaf. Kipon College Days.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
Kansas City, Juno 30.
CATTLI3 neef steers $100 5 10
Native heifers 3 50 (R) 1,50
Western steers 4 15 4 10
HOGS 5 15 05G5
SIIKEP 2 75 Z?450
WHEAT-NO. 2 hard 7.1 (IP 71
No. 2 red 75 8 7(1
CORN No. 2 mixed 52 &' 55Va
OATS No. 2 mixed II 45
FLAXSEED !X)
FLOUR Hard winter pat... 3 20 fp 3 50
Soft winter patents 3 20 3 30
HAY Timothy 12 00 13 25
Prairie 7 50 11 00
BRAN 71) 80
BUTTER-Fancy to extra.. 10 1!)
EGGS HV4
CIIEESE-Full crenm" 11 12j
POTATOES-New 100 110
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE Beef steers 3 75 5 25
Texas steers 3 30 4 20
HOGS Packers 5 70 5 SO
SHEEP Natives 3 00 4 75
FLOUR Red winter pat.... 3 S5 4 00
WHEAT No. 2 red S3Jy SI
CORN No.'' 2 50
OATS No. 2 3&ViP 40
RYE 51
HUTTER-Creamery 10 22
CORN MEAL 2 SO
BACON 3 37jD75
CHICAGO.
CATTLE-Steera 4 25 5 CO
HOGS Mixed nnd butchers. 5 05 5 SO
SHEEP Western 3 50 4 50
FLOUR-WInter patents ... 3 35 3 70
WHEAT No. 2 red - 78
CORN No. 2 40y, r,0'j
OATS-No. 2 38
RYE July 52 52'
LARD-July S 07VL- 8 27V4
PORK July 15 02'15 85
NEW YORK.
CATTLE-Steers ,..4 75 SCO
DOGS G SO C 50
SHEEP 3 00 4 00
M'HEAT-No. 2 83 tf SG
CORN-No. 2 58
r . -- . ., MV
CHURCHES
SCIOOL HOUSES
km MM
must have their walls tinted nnd decor
ated with ALABAST1NE, the only
durable wall coating, to insure health
and permanent satisfaction. Write for
full information and free suggestions by
our artists. Buy only in packages prop
erly labeled "Alabastlno."
ALABASTINE COMPANY,
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH,
ond 105 Water Ctroot, How York' City
Why Don't You Have It Covered With Hair?
" IT CAN BE DONE "
Crani-Tonic Hair-Food
"WILL DO IT"
You can't grow a plant from plain soil, without seed, root or shoot.
It is contrary to Nature. And when you havo no hair root, or follicle,
you can't grow hair. But, happily, this condition is not as common as
many people suppose.
Statistics prove that the hair follicle on nine-tenths of all bald heads
is alive, and that all that is needed to restore tho hair is scientific and sys
tematic treatment with the proper kind of hair dressing. The proper kind
of hair dressing is Crani-Tonic Hair and Scalp Foodthe Kind That Never
Fails To Grow Hair. Prevents and Stops Hair Falling Out. Prevents,
and Cures Dandruff.
100,000 TRIPLE SIZE BOTTLES TO BE DISTRIBUTED.
This paper has several hundred subscribers, all of
whom would find pleasure and benefit in the use of Crani
Tonic Hair Food, if they but knew how beneficial its
use is to all who suffer from dandruff, itching scalp,
falling hair. We have therefore empowered tho Chief
Chemist attached to our Laboratories to send to every
reader, as an Introduction, a Large Two Pound Mam
moth Size, $3.00 bottle of Crani-Tonic Hair-Food with
two cakes of Crani-Tonic Shampoo Soap (regular price
50 cents a cake) and One Tube of Zema-Cream (regular
price $1.00) making $5.00 worth of the Greatest Hair
and Scalp Products in the World, all for Sl.OO.
$
5
WORTH
FOR
$
1
Post Office and Express Money Orders, Checks and
Drafts are Safer than Currency or Stamps. Any of theso can be sent.
Sold by all Dealers, in Four Sizes, at 50c, $1.00, $2.00 and $5.00 the
Bottle, EXPRESS PREPAID when ordered direct from Laberatory by MaiL.
CRANI-TONIC HAIR FOOD la notfAlcohollc, ahtolutelv harmless, con
tains no grease, sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs. It Is pure,
clean, clear us a crystal, dellghttul to use ami certain In Its results.
HAIR EDUCATION
All readers of this paper who aro troubled
about their hair and would like to know tho
results ot a microscopic examination, and will
send a tow hairs pulled Irom the head, or a
sample Irom the daily combines, will ro
ccivo from our Medical Department, by mail,
Absolutely Free, a full Report and magnoEl.
CRANI-TONIC HAIR-FOOD CO.
:HoiboniVUiuct, ummM, k.c. 526 Wost Broadway, NEW YORK, s m. a. i ru, rit.
SPECIAL NOTE. The Company is Incorporated under the Laws of tho Stato of Nov York. Bind.
$1.00 and get $5.00 worth $4.00 saved.
7!!
W:ff
V
ID CENTS.
HEADACHES.
t '(2
MIEN
PAINtAMUISH
T
ip&fBRp
AMltfSTERJNB
' ANGELTHOU:
1 f.
&
tssto
r2rWMP.W--zZm
J'fT:
r IT.n .x
330
htJ'v
&'t
DOLD EVRYWHRE.
.c
'A...
ji
Live Stock nnd pi FPTROTYPFS
Miscellaneous
In creat ilttv for ralo nt thu liiMCtt mice tv
A V krllOfitNritipiiiFrO,, 4111 Hjunrtotle J.I., K.m tllr
m ltl - r
A4 tail
? "MIH
I SMEnsorfS
V BRDHD-SELTZER
Gs
-ffJF
&r
V I T. HI
XubL ismmml I
rjKMiji
srmg.
wria'
iri in 1 11 iimrnii
unTLiv-XMy,iiu,-uurvitvr.-iiti-rxpxi
TlafSOOt? HI
nrf.
tsM'
YOU ZZ, I)n
tfttrui"'"
5
WORTH
FOR
1
HAIR FOOD FREE
To Enablo tho Poblio to Ouservo its Purity,
team of its Pogsibilitlcsand what it lias donofor
others, a largo Trial bottlo Crartl-Toulc Hair
Food and a book entitled Hair Caro anil Hair
ildiicotlnn will bo sent, by mail, prepaid, to
all who send namo and completo address, and
Ten Cents in stamps or silver to pay poataco.
WESTERN CANADA
GRAIN QROWINO. MIXED FARA1INU.
TIIHKKANON "WHY more
whcul in Krouu In Wcsterni
Canada In 11 fun Miort month.
In hcciiuito vegetation crown In
proportion to the junllKht. Tlie
mora northerly tho latl.intn in
which grain will cutuo to porfec-
ttnn Mm lirtlnr It Is. Tlmnlforfii
Vi pounds por bimhel In as talr a mundunl a U3
pounuHin mo uasu
Arcu under crni In tVratcrit Camilla. 10AS,
IkOHT.WIO Acre,
Yield. lOOa, 117,la,7t IttitticU.
HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE,
tho only charco for which Is WIO for ranklnx entry.
Abundaneoof wator nnil fuel. cheap building ina
torlal. uood itriM for pasture and hay. a fcrlllckoll.
a sulUclont rainfall, and acllniatOKlvlnuanuatured
and aduquato Noanoii of Krowth. Bend to tho follow
Inn for an Atlas and other llteraturn, and also for
curllllcuto Klvmtf you reduced frcljthtatid nasneiisct't
rnU'8, otc, Hupcrlnteniletit or ImmlKi'ulloa.
Ottawa, Canada, or J. H. CllAWJOlU). 214 W,
Ninth 8t.. Kannan Ulty, Mo.: M. V. IUcnmett. Nrt
Now York Llfo 1)1(1.. Omaha, Nob., uulburliedl
Canadian OoTornnit'iit AkoiUw.
FREE TO WOMEN
'i o provo tho hcnllnj,' and
cicntisInK powor of 1'a.xtltio
'loilel AntlNOiHir we will
mnll n larKo trial paeltntro
with book of Instructions
aliHoIiiinly free. 'J'hla ia
not n tiny wimple. but nlnrRa
pnekngc, onotiKh to convince
nnyono of ItH value. "Women
praising Paxthui for what It
u iwer 1110 countrv nra
nns uono
(lnnn In 1i-i.I fr.ut.
,.,.. ., , - iiiiiiiiu Jim. ciir
lnrall Inflamninllon flivl illschnrKCK. wonderful
as a cloaiihltii; vagina! doucho. for wro throat,
nasal catarrh, ntauioutli wiihu, and torcmovo
tartar and whiten tho teeth. Sud to-duy; a
postal card vtllOo.
Hold by flru(cltoreiit pua'puld hy im, CO
ill. II. fAXTIIN '.. tfOl Co.uiubiutVVA
Jluntou Alan.
fk.A.l . ...- . ....
Straw Hats are here
drink
Hires
Rootbccr
K?cln now nnd drink It all
itimw i iii itnjji 1UMI ru
frtiSht'H. A 1i.lfk'ii'n lnnbn4
til I llira rmm I ... ..! , ..a j
iivu u'tiiniiH. ?fi in ovrrv.
ill
'.tivi wyuiaii.itrc,
CII1I1LB li. Hints CO.
Hunan, u.
HI1
lwtiW
A. N. JC.-D W7(i
iviii:.v wicitiku to AnviiicrrNicfCfi
plcax; alutu (luilyiiti kuw (Iio Atlvcrtlue
IIUMll In thy IMIPOI.
Mm2lBA( XML-
fnhLL imttiTt in n i'-r I mti i
1 ItC&t roiiL'h Hvrtin Tii si on tlttttii. ITti tl
nuunn tinriir mi mi- ru -v.
in iiino. fold by (iruiruiiit'i. I"
jOSGEli
ftUkfcLiij&l
m
in
tlwt1
HraaaysrjKsscarr"
:dsmmwm,
A.
-ijSsJbpifcarV
Mi'IBKSftsc
.llM" BI.r miiiiti