Nebraska Newspapers

    Thf W!;tg gmkjmutcnt
BY H.HUCKINS.
LIUCOLIT.
NEBRASKA.
as a pyroteennicp.1 tnrker Gov. Cul
berson rivals the prize llgliters.
An advertiser nliould possess business
srit along with literary ability.
The roarr.vlna. of Chicago couples la
Milwaukee continues epidemic.
The hash market Is looking up. Potatoes-are
but 15 cents a bushel In Mich
igan. Brooklyn's trolley car fatalities num
ber 118. with one. or two days' records
yet to 1 e tabulated.
Let Mr. Cleveland remember the pop
ular tendency In ail branches of litera
ture and make his messago short and
eweet.
The new woman i not having every
thing her own way, for the woman
train robber was captured by a horric
man dr-tuctlve.
Tho Interesting news comes from
London that the prince of Wales thinks
that Duiiraven was hasty. His yacht
wai.E't, however.
And now ?. chemist comes forward
who assures us that he can condense a
eteer into a pill box. Heavens! llavo
wo reached the steer age?
Women not only have the privMlege of
vo'lt!ft in New Zealand, but of being
hanged. The new woman business, car
ried to lis logical conclusions, is not
wholly inviting.
Tli'; underground trolley will not give
us nearly so much excitement as the
overhead wire, but it will make us feel
that (hi) teems of our lease of lifs are
a little stronger.
We are very mdly disappointed In
Anna Gould CastcSkuio. The cable says
that "both Castellanc and his wife aro
happy and contented." Something
ought to lie done.
It is perhaps fortunate that no na
tional platforms are to be constructed
Ihis year. Iioth the great parties might
be f.xpected to commit themselves on
the bloomer topic.
Should Miss rsonney. the feminine
elephant, be permitted to take a bi
cycle ride in New Yoik, it is to be
hoped the crowd will not be allowed
to stare at her 'bloomers. -
With $2,500 dumnges to pay arid a
suit for $l.2."i0 attorneys' fees, the St.
Louis landlord who stole a kiss from a
fair tenant will perhaps find himself
In a mood something akih to repent
ance. .
Mora, out of the $1.4-13,000 paid on his
claim by Spain, has got to disburse 40
per rent, to lawyers, lobbyists, and
claim agents. He's a lucky chap not to
coma out of the affair In debt to his
coadjutors.
Quite a number of British literati
bad. proposed to lecture In th.? United
States; but C'onan Doyle's failure hero
lias Induced them to reconsider their
determination. Thank heaven for
Conan Doyle!
A young man .who recently kissed
fcveval Iloston girls on the street, and
against their will, has been adjudged
insane. It la thought tho poor fellow
had been prostrated by tho heat and
wanted to cool off.
A local Hypnotist In tho territorial
reform school in Salt Lake has begun
a series of experiments looking to the
cure of kloptomanla and kindred men
tal diseases in children by hypnotism.
Good advice and n hickory switch
might be substituted for the hypnotic
passes. "
Wh n the pension authorities de
cides to award a man a pension It
should break (he news to lilm gently.
The old Ihi.vs nre not so rugged as they
tised to lie. A veteran at St. Joseph,
Mi h., who was informed a few days
alnoe that he had been awarded a pen
sion, dropped d.'iid.
The !!rush ITioctrle Company recent
fy had a bill of Ji.n.rHH) to collect in tho
East Indies. The consular official of
thl? country did nothing, and the claim
finally collected by an I'nsllsh
lawyer i fur he bad threatened to have
an KiiglUh war id. In- to go to the scene.
Our consular sen ice needs looking af.
ter in that part of the world.
A'lHit Swan, of Klilnft tiiunty. Kv.,
at. I bi dl.mctd wife. Sii-.iii. have mni
d-'tdy become f;'.ti'.)ii. Ten .cars twit
Vrj S.n e!uie J with lr, Wliul'dl.
S.,l pud Rit. Wind.!1 t ilUi.ri'M
fir, tit in b 1 Wtiob ll dii'o in Kitu-a.
a. Kt.m re'.eriod M FUl.itl rmiuty
fin I bi r fni m r liuti.iiid f it In ie j
v)t5j her att.tits. Hie ' nd Mi, fwau
ttiMi fcfil II t I . n at'd lmr S.n .Ui.l
fy.i ,, hA le't'll er I I J'i1T""iV 111.
til'1 (III. I ll.ld III kin i prop flV tie I
I. V ll) !' Ih'i I 110 Ml !t a
,ii;u a o'td tutr?
A'l I'iiiie!" Uglier '.'. utid I" It
At.U'C -i-lltU a till" I'M I 'H
'onic uii bit I l" n?)--'' -n iiint- j
tint. If only tv ,tr -ii-twiMn !
t, l-i - If mi t v I V l i;t (
tM h r'ern.il Un.t tit i 111,14'iiy
! -n in th mid wi'itK
1 t i lt Int. i'y t ed br a
t lM.ur p. -' f imtH it i
tii Ui ;e t f m'i - i- u i t ii
rtiMfttcr rtt !! M'', f . i' e),
t(i m -tr r t f ' ' ,,! !
p tuiiU Im In' . U MV". rri- !
I t (hiHSUM
REPUBLIC OF ClTBA.lADOUTTHE next senate
CONSTITUTION ORDAINED
BY REVOLUTIONISTS.
I'rov!l(n Mailt for a t'omplff Indepen
dent Cioierniii.in t of the l-liunl Su
preme l'oifr to ii IiivknIoiI In a t.uiilli-il
of Mlniei-R, I'reiiliiit, Kle.
Xr-:w Yokk, Oct. 17. The Herald
says; Tho constitution of the, Cuban
revolutionary government lias been
promulgated, the text of which is:
"The revolution for the independence
and creation in Cuba of a democratic
republic, initiated the ."ttli day of
February last, solely declared the sep
aration of Cuba from the Spanish
monarchy. 'Ilia elected delegates of
tlio revolutionary convention assem
bled have now formed a compact be
tween the world and Cuba, and pledge
themselves to tho following1 articles of
the constitution of the Cuba n republic:
'The supreme power of the republic
will be vested in a council of minis
ters, composed of a president, vice
president and four secretaries, for tiio
dispatch of tins 'business of war, in
terior, of foreign a'. airs and agri
culture. "The attributes of the minifUeri.il
government w ill bo to dictate nil. the
relative dispositions of the civil and
political life of the republic; to receive
contributions; to contract puhliu loans;
to issue paper money; to raise t roops
and to maintain them; to declare re
prisals with respect to the enemy and
to' ratify- treaties- except lift- peace
with ripuin; to submit judicial author
ity to the president; to approve tho
law of military organization and ord
nances of military service us drawn up
by the commander-in-chief.
1 he ministerial council only will be
able to Intervene in taking part in the
military operations, when, in their
judgment, it will be absolutely neces
sary. "It is requisite for the validity of the,
ministerial council's decrees tliat two
thirds of the members will have con
curred in them.
"The executive power will rest with
the president, or in default in the vice
president.
"The work of the ministerial coun
cil will be sanctioiit'd by the president,
who will be able to dissolve it, not to
exceed ten days.
"The treaty of peace with Spain,
necessary to form an absolute basis of
independence for t he island of Cuba
shall be ratilied by the ministerial
council, and by an assembly of rt me
sentatives convoked for that end.
"All Cubans will be obliged to serve
the republic with their persons and in
this, according to their power.
"The property of whatever class ap
pertaining to "foreigners is exempt
from paying taxes in favor of tho re
public, providing their respective gov
ernments recognize the belligerency
of Cuba.
"All debts contracted from the
actual initiation of the war until this
constitution is promulgated will bo
paid.
'The ministerial council bus the
power to reduce any member for just
cause in the judgment of two-thirds
of the councilors.
"The judicial authority will pro
ceed with entire independence ot all
the others."
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS-
Statrmrnt of KeplPihlicr Kh-Iiipm an
('oiiimrcl Willi l.:nt Vi-iir.
Wasiunotox, Oct. 17 Total exports
for September were $."it,fi4:i,44", against
8."H,T'J8,675 for last year; for the first
nine months of -ISA.), S-.7.t:;o. S4C,
against 8"i;,i.IS,'27s for the correspond
ing period last year. The imports for
September were S.lO.i'ilT.iifs. against
$0,",23G.11! for September, lS'.i t; for tho
first nine months of is'.r. I'.Od.Hs:),!;!,
and for 1-S'JI, 5.".0;:,r,'.iii,0f.'. For Sep
tember, lKt)."i, the excess of imports war;
S,6'J2,0S(); for September, IK'.M, the ex
cess of exports was ?s,i,v),J77; fortius
first nine months of this year there
was an excess of imports amounting to
4,0.2,27. and for the corresponding
period of last year aa exeessof expivts
ol 87,1,0-SV.'3 1. There was an excess of
exportation! of gold last, month
amounting to Siri,iiM,titM. against an
excess of imports last year amounting
to JMls.llS; for the first nine months of
IS'.1.'! the exeessof gold exports was
44,.1?.0,:4:i; for the corresonilintr
period hist year, $7:!,M."., For sil
ver the excess of export-i for the first
nine months of this year was Siio.tis.';,
I'.it:, ajrainst 'iT.lilii.ViT'" for the corre
sponding period lust year.
The total immigration last month
was ao.fitui; for September, is'.M, vt.'.'Ol;
for nine months of ik;v,, r.N,.,:i3,i: for
corresponding period in !-, KM ,'!..
CONDEMNED BY THE POPE.
lh ( ill lull In ri-lilillio i,r Anu-rl.
Wurnril Ataliit KrUsloii ( iiiisrrur.
l'ini.Ai);i mil . k-t. 17. The impi
ous written a letter to the I'utli hoc (
liierarehy of A nicrle;i. condemning j
the nasi ii lluj;e of ci'iitrrcsses .if re- i
ligioiu The letter h;i tH-en teti.ercii
to Archbishop l(u of ibis ,-ii ami
to nil other urehhisli.); s it wustbo
main SUbjeet ei.usl.lerr.l tit t 1 e n . ellt j
n-.M-mbling of the re!il..b,i;s .,t
Wliintoii, but tuc rlVort at sece.-v
f r -m u ! 1 1 1 1 y ,
W b:t st the rcM-iinp tU em,, i
n."t t' li jrl,.,. w,t, i, u ), ,. j
of the I ojH' ll.il i b'ttity r. j
pn's-., ii N ii..'';ible that ti,t."
imll elcni-H will net i.riinl n.n;'fi I
of l !( I i tlu ..iiiii- ,jv 1I114I ,, ,
! I . tl.n H4 pl oed on I rttiio ii t
I mi t n ienl li i'l tie bin jo "I ,
' tt.i.ii, Ikld I i il w- ainl i.l 'i:-r -. rtt !
I nitti .
Mon u Tf nmnu; work.
Jrlt I ll M.,'..l.. U ir I la - ,
H.I lli It. -If HlltlU.I wilH 4mIIi
. i hi, leu i . m i; Ti " tu b
wui- .!. .' Vi. the in'.Tu ii. ;.t f .r i
hit U 1 1 I Ft !' ..I t
ft I. ...H I Jl . I,,
k nw i-f t lu i t inn'
tu'nit
li I II 1 1 - .
H4 II, rn folhr
trucbi I lr i d i)
(II It-u'llll
lb I .fl lit the
II s I'll 'jjor. '
m pi e ( iii i rf
t.f.l i. i'u t. ,,r st !!. . r . '! I
iUr I. Iii.ii bu i. . Iv in t ,
wtlit l ul
SrnHlor t hnmller Sir I lie R;iibllraii
IT 1 1 IIa Control.
Wasiii.vi.to.v, (ii-t. 17 Senator
Oatidler of .New llatnpshire sends
word from Concord that the Republic
ans cun and will organize the senate.
He argues: "Jlenubiicuns must n.e-
cept the responsibility of posver when
it ei lines to them and, as it comes to
them, they will orsranize the senate be
five majority. There are forty-two
i.eminncans ami ttnrty-nine Demo
crats and six noininallv l'onnlists.
There is no president pro tempore of
tiio senate, Harris of Tennescee, being
a senator-elect, and not a sen.-itor. Il
will be nominated for president pro
tempore by the Democrats. The Jte
publicans will make a nomination wo
will say of Senator Fre a vote will
be taken iu the senate -Allen and
Kyle will vote for Harris .lones,
Stewart, Pcffer and Marion liutler
will vote for I'rye and we will have
live majority.
Senator 1'effer was asked if Senator
Chandlers statement that bo and his
colleagues could be. counted ou to
assist the lie-publicans in the reorgani
zation of tbe senate was correct. "It
is entirely unauthorised," said he. "i
have never taken any one into my
eonlideuee as to how i shall umi my
vote on this or any other question.
The fact is I do not kuow myself how
the l'opulists will vote on reorganiza
tion. He have never bail anv consul
tat.iiui'on the subject, i. do not be
lieve there is any necessity for
a reorganization of tho senate.
Tho one thing 1 shall certainly
favor strongly will be the united
action of the Populists in any course
they may adopt. We have a place ou
the map now and we don't want to
lose it. We must preserve our individ
uality and not become submerged into
either party. Whatever we do I hope
win in done as a body. When the
other Populist members 'of the senate
reach Washington, which will proba
bly be during the last week of .Novem
ber, we will get together and discuss
our position. I'ntil then 1 cannot say
what we will do."
th e FucTlTstTc war.
It S ill Cues I'ioici-ly on in Hit- Slulo of
Arliiin iiih.
Hot SrtiiNOs, Ark., Oct 17. Ilriga
dier ( leiieral Taylor, commanding the
troops of the state of Arkansas,
reached Hot Sprinjrs rm the ?:;)') train
yesterday. Oencral Taylor said lie
was fresh from a conference with gov
ernor Clarke, and from lum he 'had,
received instructions to come to this
city, view the situation and take what
ever steps lie saw proper to prevent
the contest being pulled oil'. These
instructions were positive and to be
carried out at all hazards. .Upon be
ing asked upon what law Coventor
Clarke gave him a power superior to
all courts the general stated that tiov
crnor Clarke bases his action upon the
law of I::!, which gives him plenary
authority.
Upon being asked if Corbe't would
be arrested upon his arrival in the city
the' general said no, but that the
moment Fitzsimmons invaded Arkan
fcas territory he would be placed Under
arrest, the object being to prevent the
men from coming together. So long
as Fitzsimmons remain out of Arkan
sas no such radical steps will be taken,
for as long as they were departed by a
safe distance, the danger of their eom
ing together would not ba imminent,
and the arrest of Corbet t would not be
neci s-iary, but tho moment both came
into the limits of tho stale one of
them would be placed under guard.
MISSOURI POPULISTS.
I.fHilei F'liTnr Kanmi City n the Jfekt
NiiIIoii.iI ( on vi; nl Ion Town.
Kansas CiTV, Mo., Oct. ?. The
conference of leaders of tho Populist
party of the state adjourned last eve
ning after adopting resolutions favor
ing Kansas City as tho place for hold
ing the next national convention of
the party. Plans looking to t he nom
ination of a state ticket iu the next
campaign were begun, and arrange
ments were made for the dissemina
tion of a large amount of Populist lit-,
era tu re in the state during the coming
winter. The Populists suy the hold
ing of thp national convention in tho
Miite would greatly increase . the
party's strength in Missouri.
Several of the leaders expressed
1 heir intention of urging the nomina
tion of .Judge Lincoln of Liberty for
governor, and .Miss Pauline C. It. Stone
of Martball for superintendent of pub
lie insl ruction. .Miss Stone, who is a
writer of some s.bi!i!y, is a niece of
I lovernor Stone.
The organization of n Reform press
aKsoeintion was perfected ut the con
ference. The nrtieer elected wore:
Miss M. K. O'.Neill. president: (). K. At
kinson, vice president, und J. 11. Mc
Donald, seen-tsry.
STRICT DIVORCE CANONS.
1ht liiit III. hop lk limllra!
Anion on ill iiljt.
Minm vcoi is, Minn.. Oct. 17. - Th
bou. of bishops reii-ion n'lninisMi.u
of the Lpiscopal convention reported
on euinni ii in.irriae and nivoree.
'I his ( i tint-, any minister to solemnize
the tirri-i,i.i ,,f .y .rs,,ni wtio h:is
bed invoiced unii-., Hal (w rson Hii
tbe iiiii.Hci.t i.ot in aitiverce grailtrd
be tbe e.irirt f ir aiiuMery. It any
iiiii, -.tir ktiiot or l,elu v, tli.il any
one hat mairif.l i.'lu-rrtiM' tlmu hi-b.n.-d
l the d s plu.r t liic clmrch.
he m..v not .i.iani. ,',t lmtisiu or
e-miii.uni.'H to m.u . r'ii mile-. a
ii.- i'.U be lniiii'miit in t Id,- ( r. i.n In
p lotcit. il!i..vii ti. c.iiv, nt u( lliu
l-i Ii. (
ll.i'.rlt-.l fciorn Itortt-i, J
t.i:iv-in n t r hi hi, i!.:i. j
lli. ie .M.--i ;.. J Ii, ,kl i
i;,... -ve,i ijihs .! a tU cld.-.l M'iisail.-H !
. ebr; i f st-it r it.itituu unit H- j
In- a 1..H l,- m ,l h nei IiIiii Hi :
V . 'mitt. til i. .-in. I t' t nlr'i
liijt U t.,l.e iii on 1 1. in Ii l. (4Ktf 1,1
:li .tHt-i- . , i - . s. j,,i,w lit.-iimu ill
411 HiT'tf '4''i't il l takk'1! in
I . U Vi ' i -4 .., b"Ht I U- I 111
liTrr II ll-l. I n-' . I il' s, ,,,(,,, I,,, r.
I 'H " I I ill it ) i, olio tl!K,ltjat
t ii i4i y I if I ' i ' ' U4 Hi t IH
.if . .Lililf i.l I lift i i,4 M.i Ul .!.. .1
. i.H i .' " i , ,i ji,,"
THE GUARD'S STORV.
r.-uDi tbe Slate .Tournal, Lincoln, Neb
There is probably not a stronger man or
more trustworthy guard emploj ei at the
Nebraska State 'Penitentiary than J. T.
llaiston.. To a strn'trger he uppearti a very
pood exnmpbi 'if the man who boasts that
be was never sick a day in his life.
For maoT venrs Mr. liiiUtnti b
SyracuMe. Keliraska, and the old residents
there remember him as one of tbottrougest
and healthiest of their cumber.
In 'Mi, or thereabouts, when the "grip"
flrt broke forth iu this fectioa of thecouu
try, it claimed him as one of its earliest
victims. Like most men with a strong
physique, he sneered at the disease and did
not guard properly against it. For days ho
lay iu btd aud left ic only as a continued
invalid.
About this time ho moved -with his family
to l'oru, Nebraska, where some of his chil
dren were attending the State Normal
School. He hoped the change would do him
good, but be was disappointed. lie doctored
with the local physicians, and even with his
own son, who was practicing medicine. All
seemed to no avail, and miserable In mind
and body the poor man told his family that
he feared there was no hope for him.
A happy thought of bis own led him to
try strong stimulants. He was again able
to work. But he soon found that his relief
was but temporary, and when bad weather
came on he was suhjoct to severe attacks
of the '"grip" as before.
Two vears ago Mr. Halaton was emnloved
at the Nebraska Stnte Penitentiary at Lin
coln, the stale capital, and enjoyed compar
ative eae while performing the dnties of
usuor. iiast lull, however, he was put out
on tho wall, and with the change of work
came Bisold trouble in even more aggravat
ed form. Ho was not only troubled with tho
usual miserable feelings of tbe "grip," but
he round him self short of breath and gen
erally weau. inese things unnttmg him for
the duties of his posiiiou.
Once more, almost iu despair, he sought
n. cure ana puronnseua lioxor tr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Palo People. He used them
according todirections and felt better. Five
niTo boxes followed the first, and the long
sufferer was a well man-
Said be to a Journal reporter, to whom he
had just given the above factn: "I feel now
as though I could stack more hay than anv
man in Nebraska: and if I needed a posi
tion now i would mint one on a harvest
held. Why, only last Sunday night I took
asnverecold which, a yearago, would have
laid me up a week with tho 'grip' ; but
now it causes me only temporary ucnoy-
uu t?, nuii i niiu.iiy live it oil.
Mr. HiiMon has been long and favorably
known iu many parts of Nebraska, both as a
private citizen and as a leader in the orig
inal l,'armers'Alliance movement.nudhosis
of friends rejoico with him in his remark
able recovery, for which he unhesitatingly
gives tho eredit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams' Pink Fills contain, In a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richnetig to the blood
and restore shattered nerves, l'ink Pills aro
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid
ou reeoipt of price, M) cents a box. or six
boxes for $!J.!0. by addressing Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. V.
The me or :iiln;i.
We speak of "China" and tho
'Chinese'' little thinking that tho na
tives of tho flowery kingdom never
hour thoso terms until after leaving
tho placo of their birth, or coming in
contact with boiiio traveler. They
have, many names by which they des
ignate themselves and tho land which
they inhabit, but "Chinese" and
"China" are not among tho number.
Tho most ancient namo of China is
Tien Ilia, which signifies "beneath
the sky." Since tho present ruling
Louse took control of the empire in
lti.'iO tho name of Ta Tsing Rwoh has
been applied to tho kingdom as a
wltolo, and Chung Kwoh to that por
tion known to American readers as the
-'Midiilo Kingdom." St. Louis Ko
public.
"AMONG THE OZARKS."
The Land of Big Kcd Apples, la an
Httractive and interesting book, handsomely
illustr.dod with views of South Missouri
tceuery, including the famous Oiden fruit
farm of 3,000 acres in Howell county. It
pertains to fruit riisina In that great fruit
belt of America, tbe southern slope of the
Ozards, and will proTe of great value, not
only to fruit-grower, but to every former
and homesesker looking for a farm and a
home.
Mailed free.
Addroi,
J. E. Locswoon,
Kansas City, Mo,
Improvlnif Live Stock.
President Scott, when ho first took
hold of the Cincinnati Southern, was
greatly annoyed by tho claims for
horses and cattlo killed by trains of
tho road on their way through Ken
tucky. It seemed as though it wero
not possible for a train to run north
or south through Kentucky without
killing a horse or a cow. And every
animal killed, however scrawny, Bcrnb
ly, or miserable it may have been be
fore the accident, always figured in
the claims subsequently presented a
of the lo st blood in Kentucky. "Well."
said Scott, finally, one day, "I don't
know of anything that improves stock
iu Kentucky like crossing; it with a lo
comotive." Argonaut.
Ileal Southro lloniinf.
Breakfast liominv of to-day in a very
different r.iattT from tho Southern
boiniiiv traditionally as-ociated with
hog. The earlier hominy wa trim
"ciiieki'd corn." heucc doubtless "corn
cracker" and "cracker." It wan
cooked gently ull nig'it. enriched with
luit'er, season -d with and sei-ve i
smoking and snow-white. A thus
prepared the true So'iOiern luin iny Ii
it iii llciou-i di-h, not csiiccially for
btvuklast, but a W'jjHulibr' mi tho
phra (.-lien, f-is dinner it is nvoct,
i ii h, t'uuti(iil und who!f oiit.
Kai t vl'l In H-nv.r
tenter, ,set !o My jmi, ney from
Chicago wai mt'r (he I hn'i;.'i Lurl
ititrton A iinii ) ruilr. ml. imu of I he
lest liiiuim.'C'l v'ein in the country.
I k.l II. i! 4V . it.i hi lv t he i n ilit jr of
! r up e i , O.o o iii.it ! I evpeil
rii"e.. I tit- eei l.i-n.v (.f il ,.i,'U-i.
ii' l!ir piilicluiiilv t! iiirivul. I
' n (! rcnc;u..l Ivn.crelie m of liu e.
Tt'p Ii iriiiii.i'i pi.ii'e - uisotiiw t'i
. - - .....l a, I , ... l
l-i , -iii, i line ip-'i. iniiaiiai ini
ball4tily I
t,.l, , 4lis
1 le' trt'leli'it I f , 5 -";' i "." f eiJH
lli'MUt mf III 1 1 . 1. 1 in,' b iv.i Ixnti
I,I4 li ll;, .' ' o( sf.. - wh.iii full
1 '(' ru e-w4v Ir.'iu n;i;t-t at Ihrf
lim toJ iu la-l er ipl.gn. Iay h-o
lenu l I i"ij to ivilil-t li.m.uy of kid
a par, pi4i t, uoiueti)o and ; (nee
Ur 1,'eil or, (lit .impl iielb-J ail-
r '.'.b ra'.a at ;)) s-4'ai' t tv4.
KANSAS' POPULATION.
lorrensfit In Fort; and Decrease. In
sixty-cine ( ounlle In lint Past War.
Toi'EKj, Kan., Oct. 17. The Kan.-as
loard of agriculture has completed
the tabulation of inhabilants as re
turned by the assessors for la"5.
Compared with the enumeration of
one year ago forty counties show an
increase of from 11 to 1,14 1, aggre
gating 30,2-IU, and sixty-one counties a
decrease of 2 to ',!),S8, aggregating
:w,tWi. The net decrease hAdiown to
have been but 3,G;!. After deducting
all losses from all causes during that
period the net increase in. population
since the state census of 1X, is found
to be Oii.KJS.
The counties showing an increase of
over 1,000 in population during the
last year are: Cherokee, l,Hi; Doni
phan, i.VVjH; Labette, '.,0i7; Leaven
worth. 1.405; Linn, J,W,:i; Osage, 1,0.10;
Saline. I.:i31: ishuwnee. k.VV H'nsli.
ington, 1,101. The counties showing
a decrease of over 1 .000 are: Cheyenne.
1,31'j; Cowley, l,s30; Harper, l.!.'M;.
McPherson, 1,0-12; Norton, 1.010:.
I'hilhps, l..i.-,.-,; Sherman, l.ilili':. Smn-
ner, 2,H8S.
The present population of Kansas
according to this census is 1.331,6iiS.
KINCAIDS SET FREE.
The I, Inn I utility, Kan.. Hank W recker
JCricuie on TeclinU-iill! !'.
Pi.I'.asantox, Kim., Oct. IT. Three
of the Kincaid brothers, Salmon,
cashier of the defunct Hood
Kincaid bank of this place, Jlob
ert, president of the defunct Citizens'
bank of Mound City, and .losepli,
stockholder, were yesterday set at
liberty. Soon alter the failure of
the banks in Is'.'.'l, they were, arretted
on charges of accepting money,
kuowing that the banks were in a
failing condition. Robert was in jail
several months, while the others gave
bonds. Their attorneys attacked the
constitutionality of the sixteenth sec
tion of the banking act passed by the
legislatv.ro of l-S'.U ou the grounds that,
it neither repealed, amended nor was
supplemental to section 1? of the crime
am! punishment act of 1H7'.I. .Judge
V est ruled that the section was un
constitutional and void and discharged
the prisoners. Thus ended the prose
cution of the Kincaids.
MISSOURI PYTHIANS.
Dr. Itavolil of St. Josenh l.leeteil I rami
Chancellor lit her Ollli ors ('Iiokcii.
llAWiifU.. Mo., Oct. 17. The state
grand lodge of Knights of Pythias be
gan its annual session here yesterday
with over 100 delegates present.
l)r. I'.. J. Itavold of St. Joseph Wis
unanimously elected grand chancellor;
Or. V. T. lioslor of Cape Girardeau,
grand Vice chancellor; Stanley H. Walk
er of lligginsville. granrl prclate;John
Holmes of St. Louis, grand keeper of
records and seal: Adam Theis of Han
nibal, for twenty-second time re
elected grand master of exchequer; .1.
1!. Thomas of Willow Springs, grand
master-at-arms.
. JOxperimental iiraiii Haislnj-..
Anu.EXK, Kan., Oct. lr.-.V. A. Carl
ton of the Cnited States department
of agriculture is arranging to start a
government experimental station for
the purpose of testing wheat growing,,
especially as to the rust problem.. He
has recently experimented in .Mary
land and will urobablv- loente h'.'c
station in Saline countywhere he has
arransred to plant about l.oou varieties
of cereals, mostly wheat, but includ
ing too of oats, twenty of barley and
twelve of rye. He expects to ascer
tain from these, which will heat. with.
stand rust and also bv crossing to
secure a. seed which will orove ionvtv
aud suitable for the section.
A Kie'i Farmer as Wife Heater.
Or.fcKMx, Kan., Oct. It. Joseph Pav
lieek, a wealthy liohemian farmer,,
living a few miles from here, was yes
terday arrested for brutally beating
and abusing his wife, tried, found
guilty, and sentenced to the county
jail. Ou being released from, iaii ho
wm uo required to give a Dond of $700
to keep the peace His wife has be
gun proceedings fur divorce. It is said
tnat be bus frequently threatened to
kill various members of the family and
then commit suicide.
A Itlooiuer HOKhinraiit,
Sax I'kam isco. Oct. 17. --This city
has had bloomer dances and bloomer
marriages, and now a bloomer restau
rant has been opened in tbe veyy busi
ness center of the city. It ik railed
the "Moonier Cafe," and has Wen a
success fiom the start. Pour girls
attired in neat bloomers attend c the
wants of customers and have pruved
such an attraction that more g bis will
have to be employed to take care of
the increasing trade.
An Anti-I'rolilhltion Onli-r.
W n nn ., Kan.. Oct. i i. -Tho Mystic
lirotlicrhood is the name of a new se
cret order which originated in this
city and is gainimr a foothold in
almost every eiiy uud town in the
Mate. It has for s object the unili
cation of all of the anti-prohibition
forces. Its pi i mi.. 'cis hope through
it to secure the resubmission of tho
prohibition law.
June lire til- rnrmle.
Sr. Lot is. Mo.. Oct. i7. P.ditot
Ch.-ii l.'i II. Jones of the Pit-Oisp.iU-h
ent brief notes fo Maiiagin Kdltur
uud Stockholder I'lic'cncc !. White
und W. I'. Meige-s, udertising man
aifer ye alerdav afternnoti. liesu-lia :-giur
iheiu both. VMiite is tii'ii-uier of the
P.i-.t isj-atch ioiiii4iiv uie' muy rc
fne til si-li iluikv Stelgrrs" has
Morl.c.l for I he pi'ec under a contract,
u I I tm.tlojil) .1 I lo at.
Mnmi K, iiiil.i. h( 1," -T. U. More.
h :il. ivi 'ili.i.t i li.ut'e (,f n .irgi Mi- j
Ion of lint M .11 li. I i lihli-is calub'.ti iii
HI tue l.thiiologiciil il, (urliiirnt i,( tltl.
hi. i;'.i w.irld a fa.r. ba inudi a oii
di f fill dieovrr f itjk.ii nix ii in-.' in, Hind
ib the l.itl'e N'.ihiiii n.i! ev near her,
It -. t - I of un tin pri . ., ii ed muc
in t of I loiiitn ski-lelnii of lrv 111 i i!
i! tie, ai.itig i!li,!int r,iii.n,, it! -n -l!.
1'l.iniK i till. lent, Kiel tb. Ii!,,. i
afi -t vj I iiltr. mid ill .ei a n.aVri.i), in
iiidui',' wiMie oi naiiii nt t in y.-i I an l
s.l I , j iv. ' I b, on .
Fnllt on tho solid fouudutlou of pur, ,
healthy blood Is real and lasting. A
long as you have rich red blood you will
have no sickness.
AVhen you allow your Mood to become
thin, depleted, robbed of tho little red
corpuscles which Indicate Its quality,
you will become tired, worn out, lose
your appetito and strength and diseasa
will soou have you in its grasp.
Purify, vitalize aud eurich your blood,
and keep it pure by taking
Sarsapadlla
The One True Blood Purifier prominently
in the public eye. $1. All drnguists.
H4'3 OMIra cure ImWiuiil tsm-l.li.
ElOOd S r 1113 uou. l'nce;5c. (.urtii.
-i-3. mi aiif
Go to j
California
in a Tourist Sleeper.
It is the RIGHT way
Pay more and you are ex
travagant. I'ay less and
you are uncomfortable.
The newest, brightest,
cleanest and easiest rid
ing Tourist Sleepers are
used for our
Personally Conducted
Excursions to
California,'
which leave Omaha every
Thursday morning reach
ing San Francisco Sunday
evening, and Los Angeles
Monday noon,
You can join them at
any intermediate point.
Ask nearest ticket agent
for full information, or
write to
J. FitANCis, 0. P. A., Omaha, Nob.
KSSKKS
in your Back, your Mus
cles, your Joints, your
Head, and all diseases of
Impure Blood, are caused
by sick kidneys.
Sick kidneys can be
cured, strengthened, re
vitalised by
J?Hobb's
They relieve the pains,
purify the blood, cure all
diseases of which sick kid
neys are the cause. At all
druggists, for 50c. per box,
or mailed postpaid on re
ceipt of price.
Write for pamphlet,
KOBE'S MEDICINE CO.,
CIIICACO. SAM FRANCISCO.
Since 186 1 I have been a
great mfferer from catarrh.
I Med Ely's Cream Vulm,
and to ail appearances am
cured. Terrible headache
from u hit-h 1 hnl Uiug suf
fered are (lotir. - Tl". J. Hit i"A
ro.V. i.(Kc Wajtir L'nited
States Vo'unttcritandA. A.
General, .'Juffala, A'. V.
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM up an-l flran th
EL.tul l-'.issagf !, A11m fiim aiul Ioflainniatioii, Hphis
the Snre, prtte'r ih M?miraii from Cold. I
storvsth Hcnvunf T:iMo ami tSuioil. TUejUaltuis
qutcMiy auaorbeuari'i (itv05rnliu at once.
A partlr i nppli'-tl Itito Mfh nostril and acre.
mui, rru m w cpnisui itu;kiii or ny inmu
EbT BE0THEB8, 68 Warren St., New Tor k.
sHMISSflllRI.
ww ku a w-ww'--i
J
Hood s
mm
IP
ams
8
wparagus
OK '
ith.l,
.a. 'J '
flluro of crop ni-Tr knuivn. Mud rllnii
Prodnitlv ,oti. Ahniiilkni- of coo.1 pur wntor
If -
Kur tU' 'ii'l Cln'i-.laiM ulrliif full draoiitlon
A
Ihe I'.lih Mlnoial, Fruit and A ki Irultiiral Imli
H..iitli W,t MI....U1-1, -write to JIIII'.'n.riRU j
., , , ., ... , i 7-
ft'iy, Kooho, ellC .ii I'd,, MIoiirl
aoxns ii is p its the ritneni
Farm and VVairo'AW
.
41
Th bt't fruit wtia In the 17nt No drouth. $, -
t tl
: . vv
s.
nlle.lstaiBMatiajrL All 5liea and All Klnji.
Kul real I v a trust or roninillrd by a rombin.Uu.ti
liHlm Ii--. .n.il l ine List, .ldr f
JOM - !' RIMill IHTIIV
"
BARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
nTWhrt IbU lv(Jl.fLrt Ut (Mir.
frr ttilatrt h4tor ry
ila.r la I nuihf il Colur,
tui f p l. - hut
v,M ft wVt .f.gr
SALESMEN
IMflHTED
b-fl U III. I IB. M.... 1 I hi k k I
irii.uini,ii,,. uim, nmuiMi rt
lMhr.1 ..rWjHii, luiu kurlf Cu.Kutl.M i
lilucMi.ru.a. In, I
PlTFKTS ''''' -4 '" '-', )
ti i,i , 4 i, ,ir'ig,t
L W. U. No. 4?, 18957
jy-fan-idsi fa,
-1
r-K,dif tV'antian TM Ppr wt-n Yu
Wfta to n A4tutt.