(off City torltwestera Uv# err* I Z r~ *«■■*»*» • artorrw M' I4t T i»i •** m *-m w ( •• aa Tab f* * te .< U'« M fM -A* *r* rr*4 v •<« >u rj«i)M. >uu«i »' - VM tto BA 'A**. 'to»W-B M *to «a * '-*• t«j t( a 'Mil a. (.*«•< s* *«r» **—»•’<«■•» la Mter aa/a t» Mn>4 U IV* n*' ij to «*vti a a'/ -a# * wa**r* •■ a ft#« .-ana* M" f>fa"*'aa«a a-A iiaa --Va'I A !Wa / .* a m«m> fwa'Jjr a*a a'r*/ •a* '*(• -4 •• ua.- «.»> 14 If*.* !*•* 'w A*., a'/•«*■' >i4n>' | *f»i NwaMa a*r>/ M>v •tola '.a *M aw* 'A a- a * ’ .-A 'na ar **• .* aj»a*. * * a iwiivi Aa lau toutote. am ** a>4 'U *”•*41 M*|«« »• .u*a lia ’U i/v^La •• '* Tu •him iwto ••*»./ laitoU l'»* A a» wv J-toA'A lina tte •Kllia.il wm Aatetoaa la to • Ml Matte* la IJtoarta Tte' « bl*a#" MItoA U|(i' ate. te*te Ate* a Aa/ ••« .la/1/ ua |l> •“•toa fiVato a«te«**»l* k*< •a a/a f«* toaitola Uma« «A •ate aa .ate* I*f • * mm. I tea* • iu U uaa •bite 1 trtf. toaa tte «Ate« Aa/ a * tot* aa-. a*aa “rf te awt a.*— itoal tte /atoua Ua4 to. te «ate I to*Mto atet a* < . •< tte* aa «AA»» Aa IHaft| a aa aaaua tte a'atw ./ toa t -a A la. /as/ tola* .ter -k.f tm Hit* iU t— a Tlnam Pmrnmtm 4 — iiitV mm i - imlMi i •Ml *»<•• >« MlMul* *tt > Vk*l< ImI • MB’ »f-W< t->*to£ Ulirt, »««» 4a • »•*• • Immi Hav.li IK fie im $m4ttm • » «M ail ife •*■ |H| M.4. la a aMtoa W Wli »|—i •ana 'Wl alM »»fl( M la 14a «ap iw« mrn* l>i« Tito la il»|l.i 'has |Ma •4Mk| II afcfc a «art«l« 1I If 4 ■ I ua A hMn <«M«ta4M la * Max Ml Mm afcal aisle ha la laa• IM* Mia «M*n aaat 4alnu.ha Ua rMMt *4 Ha 4rtii»lMa ItHIMa ala to Im |>air»ta4 If lav ItMHI •» •« •fat Itoaa « M haul a la a I mM* Im kaaM aaaf I4U4 lal a•fator. • la •# aa 4lal ala-*a Mfnaaa n>ua *•» to* MB aa to la ala» Tla roll H fa la la a •MMIS to ■ al tla Saa • I# Itaatn lua •tori ftMMi all-fa a lallMfg «T tla raa ■*«• ilr JfM* mm4 tla uajuat •lila laafca la Ml talf |«-4a? mmd M«ar (.<*.» ilaa am w-iu* mm* MmIm a4<« atoa <4 |aa. a t|aa •I tla rawt <4 tla *<«>4 |M i.%r

-«"H “ la tfiktdtiu* tai iMMMi 5 | * ii mler uie COYOTES TO DEATH ► * sc, or melodic* *>t ariTMiK rtfU HAD PUTS WO SON SHOOTS •» r *« % a * «> « |r1r«nu< 67 •irtaia a# **•«»■« |at« H» a* I x'I.rjt from *tt b»-f tlfr»'ti«BI « ofi'rt * 'rtiiBirii'«1 to appe-ar and la • fr a Uilbitea tfar atablr- aaa ffjr If • u-4 by »»>•- atilmala. all alttln* on •U r iUr4 to try aotur-tbln* •e/itr plaiblltr- I Mopping ra*t|rb«>. h< rtaitr-d to dicb uut lltiW. Htrrl >‘'*11 ‘ I* »t‘* Coyote* ttardlv Itad !.« *tm« k a dort-d *•*'’*» *Ih« lit* i lirlr «.f royotra. lilt.. • roa.da ar*aw> to III. If I cat Th«-> ''"IKd >W»IM( .1.1 i on.lfM |H n| It. *«ll IIm* ilablr H» III.. Ilhir that 1‘Hnww had n„ •' '••• 4 ' !(■■««•. S«•.-» Itomr • thr an I '"**■ *'<'■ aHhlti a |UH1rt |.| a n,ilr %\ 1**«| hr .1 !.,( a n>.til.*-tit 1 (...) •la-. tl.'M»| hr Iilainl ran ••***r. and Ifar rirtudfa a<|iia't’it III.Ill liawaiWa a...I rnaiaH-nm) to •"*al appal mtly dlkftuatrd 1 hry W (ran t.» irtirat : t (Krtana a as .-.jusl to (far nr ‘ auk I.lyr try an In play W*»H Mm t„ mi„ III,,,- ami <« Mt UandrrinR |k>y To l.lckl * Thn rtrrl a a. I ikr magi, •ppafantly rkartilllod !.» t|,r nmalr. *W nfMM aaniff. d I hr x„ and. at’# kins a tapid salt Wcan to rkaa In on • hr at alalr Marry wean t« shoot «lil, anrrrta# aim and an animal somr-tlmra two Of thfrr .d (Wm. frll at cacti crack o’ "* '',1- Animal after animal amt A. an. hi;' this did not nrriii to rrial* **•* t.aotrrnatlon amouc (hr fa.k tWy raw. an I from window to aifidoa tW Hoy amt shooting at the sdiamlti* nl«M a I,tlr hi. fathm k. ft on platm* dinar mrlodtra Th. »ad flrad until all tilo cartridges wan # m %• tW la«l allot aaa Him! th. lather laid doan hla fan I m mad I atrti *W unaoi ndod • (Moles flrd foi ffaa hill* An hi 1 r«l leaf ton aboard that anl itiala had lm killed ah llr nrarl) halt that nunWr a,rr aoun.lrd ao a la W malty put out id commission •Wan Bern I* a Mar's Arm X. a t trlmita. I a % patlrnt at th <'fanrt'y hoapMal tare haa had a< rat • hoc tranafrrrad to hla art' GIRL I MAN'S CLOTHING FOUND WOKING AS BARBED KNGW* At JIMMIE. IHC WON FRA bE FGM HER HULL WITH RA20R. Nn»j| N i - PtfUtti »to UN t**8 f.iat r*t*l*rly lor Ux i*r f*» • >»!• to Um Mrtor akop of Malabo Is No tli Spno«1WM »»»«* rbla atr. to get abated tod *£*3. ;ov4 r/ a t^r^rW TU other ft»» • tes 't»7 ,»anH Um rcun* tta: koowo to them at Jimmie." whoa • talr they oil Bought toca-jat tu tour t *rfc the rmaar • a a ao ilgfct. aai Mary <» Mareo ac Italian girl Her Hair Lad been nit abort and a he wore a ha''7 blue aer«e aoJt wttb much grtr* ttat ter d'.ac .!**■ m aa perfect a r.d gone Maper-let] ate aaa a woman h.a*-;-eradlfSK It a mat a rkrtfee* Tte young woman might bare kept h her diagulae for mao> aeeka mart Working aa a Man. wjt-.out Halano a ruatonirri bring any the wiser had not the police got wind •*• and i ili* trick by arresting tb« barber and fata girl a* •Islam. »lu»* nlcIII wi‘b the razor wat H-uli Z bln business daily Tb« l«ll'* also arrested Albert Koaao, an other barber, of No 31k Sixteenth avenue who was Implicate) by tb* young woman "1 he trio were arraigned before Magistrate Tulll In the Fourth pre elm t court and there the story came out of how the young woman had beer forced to work In the barber shops ol both men Khe told the magistrate 1 she I!tod In Irvington, and made the acquaint a face of Koaao through Sa I lano Two months ago Koaao Invited ! her to go with him to Maplewood *he asserted The young woman al legca she was drugged and when she regained her senses she discovered her hair had been cut off and she wat dnssed In a mans suit of clothes Mh* found herself In Russo's barbel chop, and when she ask'd him what had happened to her she alleges he ■old her he had cut off her hair and I ad burned her clothing hhe said she obeyed Kosso's Inal rue turns to work In the barber shop, and aa she wait familiar with the use of a razor *li< had little trouble In keep • ng up lie- disguise She got tired of the ]ol> and Ib-d to Salatm's place and !> gged hlui In help her. Meantime • lie 11ill wore her disguise and shaved the ne'ii who came to Salami's place. Magistrate Yulll held Husso In d*fc t•*>Jit o| |l.l.on hall ami Salami In $500 had The young wouiau was held as a wltm-ss CASTS GEMS INTO QUICKSAND Burglar Throws Away $.\C©0 |n Treas ure When Police Chase Him Into Swamp. New York Somewhere In a four •ere swamp which faces on hVather te-d lane, sit old Dutch thoroughfare In the nut skirl a of the Itroui, there Is a pat cel of silverware and Jewelry valued at |5.l>"n The taltinbles are working downward through the mud aud quick sand and probably will never be re covered The treaaure was stolen by s hutglsr. who "Jimmied" his way Into the flat of a wealthy real estate opera tor The burglar had an easy time, be c»u«* the taiully had gone out of the • lly lor two days aud rhe r ttihiU had • holiday While he was at work, however, a woman saw him and called the poller The huigtar heard her and fled The thief ran Into the swamp and hid In the tall march grass When the IHtllceitian found tinii fast In the quick snnd his booty had disappeared. “I • blew the stuff Into the swamp,** he '«l had to be taken to a specialist t have a grain of corn removed ft co b's nose The hoy had pushed th ernel up hts nostril some time a* nd his parents supposed It had passe tmmgh Into his throat, hut a few days ago the boy began tn have ■rouble with hla nose and when taken o a specialist and examined It was * t.mnd the kernel was still lodge1 here It was removed, and whei >rought to light It was found to have sprouted Name Signs for Villages Tk» »tti«3o« a cot .•'•{x»a4«>ti*i (hat tlUajo-* afeutaM lm labrJad with lh*-ir umr* Uti td* U an ricvllrut one 4a • rwh- IW uaa.<- .4 a ilUajt* U 41* 4«waM« tf »>>»*ii l« mnp lhi> |aa»t .<*»■•. •kla*4H> l«*»t I'fltv." but. aa pftr* a> am. (k» !■»*»« «»« la hl44rn lb ,-rrrtria. «*r louad a OOI«<*r In a ' I. a 41*11Vt* ifer a**» »»« - »»Uoaf i» mm kralnt pot who would do It for mere honor and glory,—London Chron . tele JOHN BROWN PARK, OSAWATOMiE, KANSAS natit/rtF.vr - CXSAWA rows, HA* HATTl.r gpgu*o ^/GSt/Y &&ow*r*s CAB.'rt - C±SAW*rrQrr)£~. KAA 0'WVATOMIK Kan On ’h» o^s?!pa of dedication r»r«Boni« at 'ohn Brown park. consequent u:-or its presentation to tile state Ex-Pres !fW r.co?p' e • *n pies! of honor and the orator of the isy The prin *al ■-'t«:e* ts of irtcrest at tte park are ri -urcd The monument over the --ate of *ohr Brown is *fc“ spot es pecialJy so-ieft out by visitors to the i*>-orir cround Thousands view the j*rk and its objects of interest yearly DOOM SMALL COIN - • Proposed New Ha!f-Cent Piece Would Be of No Aid. Chicago Bankers and Business Men Deprecate Preposed Plan of New Yorker to Aid Americans— See No Advantage. Chicago.—The American people do not have "half cent” tastes. They couldn't be educated to use anything emaller than a cent. The dollar has spoiled the sense of proportion of lha people of this country. All articles are sold on a cent ha sis. and people cannot lose something they never had These are some of the answers of Chicago bankera and business men to a statement given out In New York by William II. Short, a banker of that city. In which he urged the coinage of a two and a half cent piece by the United States government. "The use of such a coin.- asserted he. "would mean a saving of ICi.uoO. 000 yearly by the consumers. “The absence of such a coin.- con tinued the New York banker, "has resulted In the universal custom of ' sellers taking the half cent whenever a transaction doe* not result In even money.” Ho said he thought the public lost yearly from tbl* cause "the approxi mate sum of $3'J.OOO.*n Small. recently appointed United States subtreasurer at Chi ragu. declared over the long distance telephone from his home In Kankakee that he had never given thought to what would happen If « had a two and a half rent coin. "Hut off hand.' said he. ”1 would say that our present money take* rare of the situation pretty well I don't think such a coin would effect much of a saving " Henry II Hart. Chicago merchant, said he would have to give the mat s ter consideration before expressing an opinion, but believed the smaller re taller would profit more under the present coinage system than doew the 1 larger store "1 can see no advantage of auch a . coin.” he added "The mere coinage of a two and w _ half cent piece. or a twelve and a half rent piece. atU not remedy the trou ble." averred B M Chattell of the Illinois Treat and Savings tank. "It Is deeper seated than that. "'In America we have become accus •otred to "tao !or a quarter." three for a quarter and three for a haif.‘ tad our manufacturers have govern ed themaeives accordingly Xo cigar maker In the I'nited States would think of selling aigars for four. Dee. six. seven or eight cents, and yet that is a hat is done in Kuropean countries on a corresponding scale of their money. "The trouble is. tbe people of this country, starting In a primitive way. became accustomed to the larger value of coins If. Instead of hav ng a dol lar. we had something akin to the German mark or the French franc we would accustom our people to a mure economical mast t of living .” WAITED 15 YEARS FOR BREAD Woman, Who Sent Husband for Loa* Years Ago. Finally Tires of Waiting for Him. St Louis.—After waiting more than fifteen years for her husband to re turn from a grocery in the neighbor hood of their home with a loaf of breed for their evening meal. Mrs Christina Smith of East St. Louis, who was married to Edward Smith thirty-five years ago. the other day filed suit for dtTorce Mrs. Smith says she was married to Edward Smith Oct. 10. 1875. They lived happily together for twenty years. In February. 1895. Smith went out of the house to go to the grocery for the bread, saying he would return right away. Smith did not return and Mrs Smith waited patiently for fifteen years, be lieving that an accident had befallen her husband or that he soon would re turn with a satisfactory account of his absence. FETE SNAKE KILLERS 1 Secretary Birds From South Af rica Do Tricks at Zoo. Reptiles Destroyed With Neatness and Despatch by Feathered Flying Animal—The Keepers Are Astonished. New York —Two » ffiola’ snake kill ers. who hare been added to the col lection at the lironx Zoological garden. Rare an exhibition of how serpents can be slain with neatness and des patch. The snake killers are known to ornithologists as secretary birds They hall Irom South Africa. These two got hen- on Saturday. They are the first ever acquired by the too man agement. The too keepers had read a lot about the way In which the secretarr birds kill snakes, but they had nerer sen the bird* in action. Keeper Klley. of the monkey house, was a little skeptical about their exploits “Well." keeper Charlie Snyder told hint, "there are setrral no account snakes It tug around l.«w In the store room back o. he reptile house last's give the secretaries s chance to show us “ Thee did Snvdei gathered up a • mall bundle of snake*, put them In a hag. and a call was made on the new comers Snyder opened rhe hsg snd pullet! out s three f«*»t water anake The mo men! It touched the floor the snake darted toward the clear.) window and both ee.tetat* hlrda made * dash for i I he snake The male reached the rep tile mat l*»* n . am* lhe toot of the Secretary hlrd on the anake a hack Juat behind the head, and tn an In : slant sis*n| two |eei of tall lit twist . Ins around the hlrda I. t< There was i a serere peek or two and little wa* | lelt "I th“ water snake a head The tail slow Ir unwound Itself, and is.th the male at*d 'emnle began to make a meat ,.f the .'ead reptile 111,1 • about the quickest w.»rk I I evet or «st*t snr,h-r. and Riley ad F knitted that tis doubts bad bet?a re moved. When the bird# had finished their meal ano'ner snake was released, and the performance was about the same. Two more reptiles met with the same fate, and then the secretary birds tad eaten thetr fill After their probationary period of quarantine is over they will be put on exhibition in the ostrich house. They will have a runway alongside the os trich corral, so that they can get all the air they want in summer. The birds have very long legs and necks At the base of each of their skulls is a long tuft or feathers, which gives them the appearance of having a quill pen stuck at the sides of their heads With them in the same shipment from South Africa came a pair ol hyrax. a smalt animal somewhat re sembtirg a woodchuck The hyrax says. Director Homaday. is real!y the coney referrel to so often in the Scriptures. It is carnivorous Pott specimens arrived in excellent condt tion. and will be placed on exhibitlos soon In the collection were also an Af riean porcupine, two rorillas. small skunk like animals, with white stripes a lore their sides, a sprirgbaas. which Is described by Colonel Roosevelt Ip his last story in Scribner's as looking like a big JackrabMt. except for a Ion? tall, and two small monkeys, one a Diana, the other known as a velvet monkey These last are very sus eertlMe to cold, and will be bard tc keep here $nake-Shin Gowns Next. Tbcris During the fall an attempt lx to be made to bring snake skin into uxe ax a i*»hien fabric. Society wom en on the lookout for novelty will be sure to welcome the innovation. Marvels can be achieved by the rython'a skin in the hands of a clever destgner. for this skin never pu'.ls or gives It ts both waterproof and pli ab’e. and it cai by skillful manipula tion of its wonderful scale marking, bring into prominence a pretty point, or tide a defect. Danger in School Dipper Sediment In Drinking Cup Infected Into Piq Kin* Animal—Milk Sup ply la Safer. Chicago Public drinking cupa are dangerous. They are eicellent me dlunia lor transmitting the germs of disease Kvpeclally la this true In public and parochial sebooia. where a large number of children are com pelled U> use the same cups, according to the health bureau. Statistics show about on# person out of slaty has tuberculosis, and among school children there always are those who have some or the communicable diseases In light form, and these un doubtedly are communicated by tbe ! use of the commo- cup So fully is this understood that several states have passed laws abol ishing the public drinking cup. and rompsllthf railroads and public cap rlers to supply Individual ones The plan also has been advocated in schools, tut the better and -afer plan I I* to bo the Installation of what art known as "bubbling'' cups, with !h« water flowing over the rims all the time. A cup used In a high school for ser oral months without haring been washed was found to be lined inside with a thick brownish deposit Under the microscope this deposit pro red to be composed of partic.es of mud. thou sands of bits of dead skin, and mil lions of bacteria. Some of this sedi ment was injected under the skin of a health; guinea pig. and 40 hours later the pig died. Examination afterward showed that pneumonia germs had caused death. A second guinea pig was inoculated with some of the sedi ment from the same cup and develop ed tuberculosis. Careful Inquiry show ed that several pupils in this school from which the cup was taken were then suffering from consumption. An agitation is urged asking the school board to insiau the "bubbling 1 cups in aii schools. Earl;,- In the year the department of health announced the plan to strictly entorce the provisions o: the ms It or dinance which requires that milk so d in Chicago must come from tubercu lin tested cows or be pasteurised Some 144 dealers persisted in tgnor itg tbe notices served upon ibern. Their licenses to sell ml k were re voked Of the 56 stores and 85 depou thus deprived of licenses since June 1. 39 of -he iormer and 76 of the lat ter have since come into the fold of law abiding milk handlers and their liceuses to sell have been restored The remaining 17 stores and 12 depots which have not yet complied alii sell no milk in this city until they do com ply. Chicago's ml!k supply now is safer than at any time in the past From reports It is evident that dlph Iberia is about twice as prevalent as at this time last year, there being «| cases reported during the »r*a M against 48 the corresponding meek las: year This indicates that neglect of simple sore throats" and disregard of quarantine regulations continue Scientists estimate thst tbe age of the earth t« stout 7:.oou,o00 years. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? Ttw kidae* we ration* tell IT diaeoae j, toMac in the srstem Too fre c-jest or scarry crtnattoc. discolored l»ck cf cortrol at ni«SJt. :ad - « i are dieordered [v«t! KMrey P*U» care sick k'dceys J. F. St, Forest Gro*e. Ore.. «n - Does'* Kidney PIT» sered bjt ufe. I vea is bed fo- week*, peseed blood and was In terrible coaditw* BOOB'S Kidney PU1=» removed my trou ble and I hare not bad an attack tor ever a year. Remember the rame—Doan a. Fbr sale by all dea.ors SO cents a box. r'Oater-Mllburn Co, Buffalo. X. T. Ti*e Enemiaa. Apropos of the enmity, now happily burled, mat used to exist between Minneapolis and St. Paul. Senato Clapp said at a dinner in the former city: 1 remember an address on careless building that 1 once heard in Minne apolis. - -Why.' said the speaker in the course of this address, one inhabitant of St Paul is killed by accident In the streets every AS hours.' "A bitter voice from the rear of the hall interrupted: “ 'Well, it ain't enough.' it sa-d." Important to Womens Examine carefully every bottle of C ASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the In Vse Fbr Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Remarkable Young Lacy. From a feuilleton: "Her voice was low and soft: but once again, as Janet Fenn withdrew from the room ard closed the door after her. the fiendish gleam came into her odorless eyes “ If we hear any more of Janet we will let you know.—Punch Good for Sore Eyes, for 100 rears PETTIT'S EYE SALVE hi* positively cured eye diseases *wn-wt.»e. All druggists or Howard Eros.. Buffalo, X. Y We reduce life to the pett.ness of our daily living: we should exact our living to the grandeur jf life.—Phillips Brooks v 4 \ i Mr*. Wteriowt Soot&lnf Syrip. Fbrrhl Jrwo te^trin*. '•uuf^lo Keep your face always toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you.—M B. Whitman. Ijcwt*' Single Binder cigar Or:rn»l Tin Foil Smoker Package. 5c straight. The gentleman exists to help: he has no other vocation.—T T. vl unger. AFTER DOCTORS FAILED - LydiaEPinkham’s Vegeta* “ Cured Her ble Com Knoxville, Iowa. — **I snffer^d with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and ner tous that I could not do mv work. I ium? u) Air?, nni* ham and took Lydia I E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and LiTer Pills, and am glad to say that vour medicines and kind letters of di rections have done more for me than anvthinc else and I had the best physi cians here. I can do my work and rest well at night. I believe there is noth ing like the Pinkham remedies.” — Mrs. Clara Franks, K.F. D., 2io. S, Knoxville, Iowa. The success of Lydia F Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots ana herbs, is unparalleled. It may bo used with perfect confidence by w. ineu who suffer from displacements inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities. periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra tion. For thirty years Lydia E- Pir.kham’f Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is ab'.indant that it has cured thousan is of others, and why should it not cun you? If yon want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mascu. for it. It is free ami alwavs helpful. Make the Liver Do its Duty Niae 61m im ten win the fieoi a rkht tha tfnach aal bowels are light. LAK I tK 5 Li 1 1 l_c. LIVER PILLS (rdrbaiMjrew^ Kl.ioi.WIO Carters ITTLt IV ER PILLS. pT&kerT