Emporia Daily Republican from Emporia, Kansas • 2

THE TAILER TROUT. DAILY IlEPUBLICM. O. V. KSKKIPOK, Editor and Proprietor.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1894. resolution to the effect that it cauld not tolerate in its members sins against the Seventh Commandment. This seems to be another thrust at Brother Breckenridge.

The Lawrence Gazette that as the time for the state convention approaches it becomes moe and more evident that there will not be a combination between the Democrats and Populists on a Btate ticket. The Democrats are beginning to realize that no sort of combination will beat the Republicans this year, and they are therefore trying to be self-respecting enough to keep out of the deal. The young men with Lavender show" were entertained by State Architect Davis while at Topeka, at the Topeka club, and the Topeka club is a place where a Kansas City young feels perfectly at home. Check the First Approach Of rheumatism, and further attacks may be escaped, if proper precautions against exposure are taken, and there be no hereditary predisposition. Unfortunately, people who ultimately become chronic sutferers, too often neglect the trilling- twinges and premonitory stiffness which herald the advent of this agonizing- malady.

Among the diseases for which Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters has been found efficacious this is one, and the medicine being perfectly sate, it is certainly to be preferred to drugs used for its cure, which are frequently useless, and nothing more nor less than poisonous. The substitution of this pleasant and pure blood depur-ent for mecicines inimical to life in a slight overdose, is a measure which may fitly be urged upon persons wbodesire to obtain relief safely, or who have failed to obtain it r.im the numerous pseudo remedies for this disease in the market. i A SURGEON'S KNIFE elves you a feeling- of horror and dread. There is no longer necessity for its use in many diseases formerly regarded as incurable without cutting. The Triumph of Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that 1 1 PTI I or "reach, is now radi-nui iwiii- cally cured without the knife and without pain.

Clumsy, chafing trusses can be thrown away They never cure but often induce inflammation, strangulation and death. TIIMflR Ovarian. Fibroid (Uterine) iuuiuiiu and many others, are now-removed without the perils of cut-tins operations. PILE TUMORS, iTTtuTa 1(aTa other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without pain or resort to the knife. OTfJMC in the Bladder, no matter I i how large, is crushed, pulverized, washed out and perfectly removed without cutting.

TRIHTURr- of Urinary Passage is OiniUIUnlaigo removed without cutting in hundreds of cases. For pamphlet, references and all particulars, send 10 cents (in stamps) to World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main SU, Buffalo, N. Y. for Infants Caetorla is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A.

Akchxb, M. IX, 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. "The use of 'Castoria Is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it.

Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Ciiuoa Mabtym, D. New York City. Thk Okntavr Tents 12 JrW i for thllJalt Money. fjf I ffirlPBi AC Wfit OS iryvyis 6entleeh. (fil S5 S4 and 3BO Dress Shoe.

aX 1 S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Sole. 1- tl S2.BO, S2for Workingmen. A S2 and SI.75 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, gfjLS- hK C' S3, S2.SO S2y $1.75 CAUTION If any dealer ViThis is the Bisss-if SSSSS TTtJ JSfw- oo th. hottom, pot liim s'S''4.

4VF TYt down aa a fraud. W. L. uOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced.

The stamping of W. L. Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. l)ealers who push the sale of W. L.

Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a lesa profit, and we believe you fan save m.ner by having: all yoor footwear of tbe dealer advec Used below. Catalogue tree npon application. W. lirockten, ataaa.

For gale by O. NEWMAN CO. AGAIN. 111" Story Wouldn't Tonch the Hence lie Failed. Heart In the waiting1 rooms of the depot a man sat looking- over a railway folder which he had taken from the rack.

He had just discovered that the Kansas City limited left Chicago at six o'clock p. m. daily, when a young- man, who had been looking him over for several minutes, sat down beside him and said: "What I have to say can be condensed into a quarter of a column of matter set in brevier leaded. At an early age I was left an orphan. I have the exact date with me somewhere, but you won't be as particular as that.

Being- subjected to indignities which no proud and ambitious orphan could put up with, I set out alone in this cold world with a great deal of emphasis on the cold." The man with the folder looked up in a dreamy way and then ran his fingers down till he found the limited reached Uloomington at 9:45 the same Iy strict integrity, undaunted ambition and a perseverance which nothing could discourage, I made a place for myself. There waa a time when I was on top of the heap. I bossed the job I ran the machine I cut the cloth. Doesn't seem to you that I was a high roller seven years ago, does it?" The man with the folder didn't say. He was busy finding out the hour of arrival at Blue Springs.

"Hut human life is a kaleidoscope," continued the "reduced." "Human wisdom cannot always provide for the changes which occur. I was the proud and happy owner of a large and elegant reservoir holding six million gallons of water. She busted. A mighty torrent rushed through the village and tore away fifty houses. Loss counted up tens of thousands no insurance.

Was I to blame? Have I enlisted your sympathies?" It didn't look as if he had, for the man with the folder began to look for the St. Louis limited and marked it with a pencil as leaving" at 11 a. m. daily. "I was, further, the proud possessor of a one hundred thousand dollar plantation on the Mississippi river.

Took two steamboats to carry my corn and cotton. Did I dream that my proud head would be humbled? Did I have the slightest warning that the big" river would cut a new channel in one night and scoop in my seventeen thousand acres? Are you feeling for a quarter?" No, he wasn't. He was looking to see if he couldn't make Kansas City from St Louis as well as Chicago. "And added to these calamities I may mention a conflagration defective flue no insurance failure of crops bank failures perfidy of friends and other things which have made me temporarily hard up. It hurts me, of course to lay bare my heart to a stranger, but I feel that I must do it.

A small loan at this time will enable me to meet some paper, save my almost ruined credit and incite me to new hopes and ambitions. I am quite willing to leave the amount to your own generosity. Indeed, it would be unbecoming in me to state the exact sum necessary to relieve my temporary financial embarrass ment." The man with the folder folded it up and placed it in his pocket for future reference, picked up his grip, and after looking all around to see if he -had n't left something, he started for his train. The "reduced" stood up and watched him out of sight, hoping against hope. When he saw that all was lost he turned to the door in a weary way and said: "Missed it again and lost just so much more breath! It won't do it doesn't touch their hearts! I must throw honor and truth aside and fabri-some story which will arouse sympathy and produce the sugar!" Detroit Free Press.

I AGI AR YPAfN. A Surgeon' Novel Ruse to Deceive a Timid Patient. "The pain experienced in a surgical operation is largely in the imagination of the patient," remarked Dr. W. Tousley, of Kansas City, to a St.

Louis Globe-Democrat man. "I once had occasion to perform an operation on a man where it became necessary for me to use the knife twice. After the first part of the operation was over the man declared he could not stand any more, as the pain was more than he could bear. Convinced that the suffering was more imaginary than real, I resorted to this ruse: I called in my assistant and told him to tie a bandage over the man's eyes, which I said was saturated with a soothinsr lotion which would allay the pains. I then told my assistant to grasp the man's hands and hold them firmly.

Then I told the patient to lie perfectly still and when I said to prepare himself for the ordeal. I then went to work and In a short time finished the operation, the man remaining perfectly quiet all the time. After the operation was completed I called out at the same time barely touching the wound with the handle of the knife. The man let out such a roar as I never heard before, and declared that I was killing him, struggling with might and main to get free. When told that the operation had been finished with out his realizing It, he would scarcely believe it." THEY WANT STRAIGHT EYES.

Japanese Who Object to the Most Dlf tloctlve Mongolian Fmtora. "The Japanese have become so progressive in their ideas and so set In their determination to get a position In the van of Caucasian civilization that they are even resorting to artifices to rid themselves of the most distinctive physiognomical feature of their Mongolian origin the slant eye," said R. M. Henry, of San Francisco. "A friend of mine, who Is a snr-g-eon, is doing a rushing business In straightening the eyes of the aps.

So large has his novel business grown since he went there two years ago that he has induced a number of his old classmates to join him in Japan. Most of them were doing little or nothing- at their profession in this country, but I hear that they are all getting rich In the mikado's capital. The operation for straightening the slant in the Jap's eye is described by my friend as very simple and comparatively painless. It is confined exclusively to the exterior corner of the eyelids. The surgeon's sharp little blade Is inserted under that part of the lid near the slant, an almost infinitesimal slit is made, a fine silk thread stitches the parts together, and, presto, changel the Jap arises from the surgeon's chair a happy man, for his eyes are as straight as those of any white man that walks the earth." The Shipwrecked Sailors.

England makes curious provisions on its dangerous coast for shipwrecked mariners. This is the dry official description given of the supplies on St. Paul island: "They are in- a cave at the foot of the west cllfl of a rocky chasm running north and south, and its position is indicated by a stone cairn eleven and a half feet In height and about fourteen feet broad at the base, erected on the summit of the west cliff of the chasm. This cairn, visible from Gazelle basin, Is painted black, and shows clearly against the sky." MISSED IT A Lustjf Denizen of Southern English Waters. Haw tbe Fish Got Its Peculiar Name It Is Very Voraclooa and Not at All Particular as to Its Food.

In several of the shallow and slow-flowing streams of the south of England notably the upper waters of the Lea, the Ver, and the Mimram, all Hertfordshire streams the "tailer" is well known to the exasperated dryfly fisherman. "And what on earth is the tailer'?" the angler not acquainted with these and other similar waters may inquire without shame. The "taller," says the Pall Mall Bud-, get, may be best described as a rather gross feeder, destitute of the artistic instinct and the culture which the dry- wuv. trout that can only be taken by an exact imitation of natural fly. It is called a "tailer" because, when its head is plunged into the weeds in pursuit of freshwater shrimp, its tail breaks the surface of the stream and waves In the air.

At the commencement of the fishing season the "tail ing trout is usually very busy, and very observable in several famous riv ers. At this season of tbe year the larger fish are. as a rule, in indifferent or in absolutely bad condition; they are exceedingly hungry after the exhaustion of spawning operations, and are consequently not in the humor to waste time on an occasional small olive dun, or some other insignificant fly. Water-shrimp is fat and appetizing, and in many streams exceedingly plentiful. It is not surprising, therefore, that it forms the staple dish of trout, which the pangs of hunger in the early spring assail almost unceasingly.

In early June the big trout will eschew water-shrimp for May-fly, and later on in the season, when they are in fine condition, will feed with befitting daintiness. It is not much use, as a rule, fishing up stream with a "dry" over a tailer." The fish is so engrossed in its pig-like operations among the weeds that it treats with contempt a solitary little dun endeavoring to tickle its nose. The best lure for a "tailer" is a big and gaudy alder, fished down stream within a few inches of the fish, and worked like a salmon fly. At such a lure a "tailer" will come sometimes with a fierce dash, that brings the heart of the angler right Into his throat. The writer had the pleasure of landing a five-pound trout, hooked by a friend in this manner in Hertfordshire stream on an early spring A much heavier trout, "tailing" under the bank in an awkward place, was afterwards assailed, and pricked several times, but in vain.

A "tailer" is often difficult to scare, and even when actually risen and pricked will recommence feeding in a few minutes, oblivious of danger. The position of the fish, its head buried in the weeds and its tail waving like a flag in the air, naturally renders it easy to approach and difficult to alarm on such occasions. Moreover, a "tailer" seems to riot in its rather nasty meal. The water-shrimp glut takes possession of the big fish as completely as the May-fly glut. What creature the "tailer" takes the big alder, fished In the manner described, to be is very uncertain.

Some' few people assert that fish take a fly under such conditions not from motives of hunger so much as of anger mingled with curiosity. But practical anglers and naturalists laugh at such fantastic theories. No doubt the trout takes the alder as the salmon takes the silver doctor because it looks good to eat. But what particular food it is mistaken for remains a mystery. HE GOT THE QUARTER.

A Bide That Freved Quite Expensive for the Driver of the Stage. Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, a well-known scientist of the Quaker city, told a Philadelphia Record man an amusing story of a scene witnessed in New York the other day while riding in a Fifth avenue stage. "A lady gave the driver a coin," said Mr.

Dixon, "and received change for twenty-five cents. She informed the driver that she had given him fifty cents, but the jehu wouldn't have it that way, and the woman had simply to lose twenty-five cents. A moment or two later, however, a well-dressed, highly respectable lookinc male nflssenmr. with a. rather pallid face and a physique by no means athletic looking, tendered the lady a quarter and said he had seen the whole transaction and knew she was being swindled.

'I'll get it back, said he; you take After some persuasion the woman was Induced to take the money, and shortly afterward she and all the other passengers except myself and the man who had produced the cash left the 'bus. When we arrived at the end of the line the stranger walked up to the driver, and, in courteous, but firm tones, said: I saw that lady gave you a half doll ar. I give her the quarter and I want you to give it to "A volley of oaths was the only answer, which, however, was cut short by a well-directed blow from the fist of the passenger and the driver went down. He got up with another shower of profanity and made for his assailant, but promptly went down again, the blow this time landing full on the jaw. When the driver got up the second time he pave up the quarter.

But the passenger wasn't through yet. 'I've split my gloves on your he he said, "and I want two dollars and fifty cents to buy a new Refusal brought another punch, and again the driver measured his length. He didn't want any more, but gracefully handed his puncher the demanded two dollars and fifty cents. I ascertained afterwards that the gallant passenger was Billy Edwards, the ex-prize fighter, and the other drivers are, I understand, still chaffing their associate on his encounter and its results." Republican JoD Brinting Office. The Republican job printing ofiice is the largest and most complete establishment of the kind in this part of the state and does, not only general job and fancy printing, from a visiting card to a full sheet poster, but runs in connection with the bindery, thus insuring prompt and accurate work in all jobs going through both departments.

Such a daily and weekly paper as the Republican and such a book bindery and job office, all combined in one establishment cannot be found elsewhere in the state. It deserves the generous patronage not only of this city but all Central Kansas. Send in your orders, or call at the office, where you will be waited on with Chesterfieldian politeness and sent away happy. Republican Job Pktntino Office. The State university ball nine was beaten by a plug nine at Minneapolis, the other day, and still K.

S. IT. wonder why Baker won't play with her. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award.

The Daily Republican will be furnished to subscribers on the following terms: Three months Six Twelvemonths The Weekly Kepcblican will be furnished on the following terms: Three months Six months Twelve months 1 00 The Kbpitblican is the official paper of Lyon county. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this part of the state. We should be pleased to add your name to our nst.it not already a subscriber. For Congress, Fourth Congressional District CHARLES CUKTIS. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A delegateconventionof the Republicans of Kansas will convene in the city of Topeka, Wednesday, the Hth day of June, 1894, at 12 o'clock, for the nomination of candidates 1 'Associate Justict of the Supreme Court. Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State Auditor of State. Treasurer of Btate.

Attorney General. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Said convention will also nominate a candidate for congressman-at-large. Delegates to this convention shall be elected by county conventions duly called by the several county llepubliean committees under such rules and regulations as may be by them prescribed. The b.sis of apportionment ol delegates to said state convention will be one delt'gate-at-large lor each county of the state and one delegate for every votes or fraction of loo or more votes, cast for W.

C. Kd-wards for Secrecary of State in the election of lMtt, no county to have less than two dele gates Allen Andersou Linn Logan 3 Lyon 14 Marion 12 Marshall 14 Mcpherson 12 Meade 2 Miami 12 Mitchell 8 Montgomery 15 Atchison 14 Ilarber. Harton liourbon IS Ilrown 14 Hutler. 6 Chautauqua Cherokee 1 Cheyenne 4 Clark a Clay i Morris Morton Nemaha Neosho Ness tforton Opage 14 Osborn i 11 Coffey Comanche Cowley 2k Crawford 1' Ottawa liecatur 4 I'awnee Phillips Pottawatomie 12 Pratt 6 ttawlins 4 ICeno 1" Republic 12 Kice Id Kiley Hooks 5 Rush 4 Dickinson Ktj Doniphan 1 Douulas 1 Edwards Klk Kills 4 Kinney 4 Ford 4 Franklin Geary 5 Russell 6 Gove 3 Graham 'J Saline 1" Scott 2 Sedgwick 25 Seward 2 Grant Gray Greeley Shawnoe Sheridan 3 Hamilton 2 Sherman 4 Harper Harvey Haskell Hodgeman Jackson Jetl'erson Jewell Johnson Kearney Smith 8 3 ...10 Stafford 5 Stanton Stevens 2 Sumner 1 ..11 ..11 ..11 2 Thomas Trego Wabaunsee Wallace 3 Washington 13 Wichita 2 Wilson 10 Kingman 7 Kiowa 3 Labette Lane 2 Woodson Wyandotte 30 Leavenworth 18 Lincoln 5 Total 893 The secretaries of the several county conventions are requested to forward to the undersigned chairman at Topeka, a cer-titled copy of the credentials of their several delegates immediately upon the adjournment of the county conventions, said ciedentifils to be received at Topeka not later than the morning of June 4th. The credentials should show postollice address of each delegate.

From his credentials the Republican state central committee will prepare a roster of those entitled to participate in the preliminary organization of the convention. iiy order of committee, J.M.Simpson, Frank L. ltiiuwn, Chairman. Secretary. t-TATE CONVENTION Or the Prohibition Party Called to Meet In Emporia, Jnne 12th, 1894.

A delegate convention of the prohibition Earty of Kansas will be held in the cit of mporia, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 12th and 13th, 18l4, convening Tuesday at 3 o'clock p. m. This convention will place In nomination candidates for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of 8tate, Treasurer of State, Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Also, a candidate for Congressman at Large. The apportionment of delegates will be two delegates for each county and one for each 11 fty votes or fraction thereof cast for Gen.

John Bidwell for president in 1892, and in addition to the following one for each club or league. The several counties In the state will be entitled to representation at said convention as follows: AUen 3 Linn 3 Anderson 4 Logan 2 Lyon 5 Marion 4 Marshall 5 McPherson 5 Moade 3 3 Mitchell 3 Montgomery 3 Morris 3 Morion 3 Nemaha 4 Neosho 3 Ness 3 Norton 3 Osage 6 Atchison 3 Ilarber 3 liarton 3 Ilrown fi liourbon 3 Itutler 4 Chase 3 Chautauqua 3 Cherokee 4 Cheyenne 3 Clark 3 CUy Cloud 4 Coffey 4 Comanche 2 Cowley Osborne Crawford 4 Ottawa 4 Decatur 3 Pawnee 3 Dickinson 4 Phillips 3 Doniphnn Pattawatomie 3 Pratt 3 Rawlins 3 Keno 4 Republic 5 Rich 5 Kiley 3 Rooks 3 Rush 3 3 Kd wards 3 Klk Ellis Ellsworth 3 Finney rf rora Gdary 3 Gove 2 Saline 3 Scott 3 Sedgwick 6 Seward 3 Grant 2 Graham 2 Gray 3 Greeley 2 Greenwood 3 Hamilton 3 Harper 4 Harvey 4 Haskell 2 3 3 JetlerSOB 4 Jewell 5 Johnson 4 Kearney 2 4 Kiowa 3 Labette 4 Lane 3 Shawnee 5 Sheridan 3 Sherman 3 -miih 3 Stafford 4 Stanton 2 Stevens 2 'umner 5 Thomas 3 Trego 3 abaunsee 3 Wallace 3 Washington 3 Wichita. 3 Wilson 3 Woodson 3 Leavenworth 4 Lincoln 3 5 Delegates to aid convention shall be elected by regularly called conventions of the party and it is recommended that the conventions for the election of delegates to the state convention be held not later than June 1st, 18ni. It is also recommended that at these conventions, the county central committee for the campaign of 1W4, be elected, and that said committees meet immediately after adjour-ment of said conventions for the purpose of organization. In counties unorganized meetings should be held and delegates appointed so that every county may be represented.

The secretary of each county convention, or other bodies electing delegates, will forward to the state chairman a list of the delegates and alternates, together with a list of the county central committee, immediately after the adjournment of said convention, being careful to give postofiice address of all. It is urged that all alternates as well as delegates attend the state convention. Reduced railroad rates, cheap entertainment, bands, quartettes and prominent speakers have been secu red. We recommend that all citizens who believe that reforms are needed in our body politics examine the platform of the Prohibition party of Kansas of 1W2. It will be lound to present and declare for the needs of the people in almost prophetic language and that the demands of others have not come up to those there presented.

Therefore we call upon reformers of all parties to rally to the standard of that party which is Becking alone the welfare of the whole people. By order of state committee. W. J. Newton, Chairman.

Lillian M. Newton, Secretary. Will state papers please publish this call. Florence Bulletin: Piano manufacturers are considering the advisability pf putting another octave on their instruments since Emporia won the musical jubilee prizes. The Republican nomination for Congress in the Second district is worth fighting for, anyhow.

That is more than can be said for a Populist nomination anywhere this year. It may be true as Dr. Parkhurst says, that there is no statesmanship outside of the pulpit. At least there is none being used now in the administration of the government. TriE general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church passed a and Children.

Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes digestion, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recommended your and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwih F. Pardkk, XL 135th Street and 7th New City. Compakv, 77 Mi'BRAT Stbekt, New York Crrr. FOB SALE and Wagon Covers.

Tents to Rent. A full and complete line of Of all kinds now on hand. J. C. CRAIG- West Fifth Emporia Kan, D.

WHELDOH, DRUGGIST, 621 Commercial Street, HEADQUARTERS for Artists' MsttrSsli Fat People. PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a month. NO STAR VINO, sicknesa or in jury: NO PUBLICIT Y. They build up the health and beautify the complexion. leaving NO WRINKLES or liabbiness.

STOUT Alt-IJOMENS and ditlicult breathing surely relieved. No EXPERIMENT but a ecien title and positive relief, adopted only after years of experience. All orders supplied direct from our ollice. Price per package or three packages lor fill) by mail postpaid. Testimonials and particulars (sealed; 2cts.

All correspondence strictly confidential. PARK. REMEDY Boston. Mass. FIRE and TORNADO INSURANCE.

E. D. THOMAS, AGENT. be old standard companies Representin J. T.

HAKRAH, 1'OMONA, KANSAS, Breeder and Shipper OF PURE BRED Langshans, B. Plymouth Rocks, 8. C. B. Leghorns, Eggs, tl.00 per 13.

Young stock for sale after August lfith. NEW TRANSFER LINE. FLEMING BROWN, Having put on a line of Hacks Baggage Wagons Will, in addition to general business, give special attention to funerals. balls, parties, etc. Calls attended to promptly night and day.

Telephone No 61. Uest line of livery rigs in the city at reasonable prices. No. 13 East nth avenue. Jmpona, Kan.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Empokia, May 2nd. lw4. A meeting of the stock holders of the Kan sas, Mibsouri Coal and Land company, is hereby called, for June 4th, I.4, at 4 p. at tbe ollice of the lirt-t National bank.

Em poria, Kansas, for election of directors and such other business as may come before it. L. tlfxjo, sx cretary RELIEF LADIES Kfcll LEITKK PfcNN Uo VAL COTTON KOOT PILLS, the oniy reliable, safe, orig inal and genuine. Never fails. Kemoves all irregularities from anv mute.

Married la dies, don't worrj relief aesurc'd. Sent ne-ctirefrom observation (I iu. FKlKL MEU- ICINE Kansas City. Mo. ES! Cse Helltina les at proper time.

Absolute safeguard, positively infallible, perfectly harmless. i2 per box; sample box 51 cents. Special ter- to agents. Address MINDEN MANUFACTUKINO CO- Kaneas C.ty, Mo. NOTICE.

To It. H.Cook (alias Minnie Camnbell:) You are hereby notified that you have been sued by Frank Maier in an action now pending before Chas. Fletcher, a justice of the neace for the city of Emporia fn which action lie is plaintiff. and you are defendant. Said suit was brought to recover flu on ac count for meat sold and delivered to you.

In said action a garnishee summons was issued to the receivers of tbe Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad company, and said garnishees have answered that they have in their possession belonging to you, three boxes of household goods not otherwise specified. Said action will be for hearing at 9 o'clock a. June 4, at tbe office of the afore mentioned justice of the peace. ittANK.

AIA1KH, Plaintiff. The Daily Repcblican ranks with the best dailies in the state. Subscribe for It. The Weekly Bepxtbocak is not surpassed. Try it.

Printed cards, "Rooms to Rent" and For Rent," can be had at the Repub lican office. Hays City Sentinel: C. C. Beardsley of El Dorado got thirty-five months in jail and a fine of $3,500 for running a joint. We have insisted all along that it was quite impossible to tell one of these Mexican revolutions is likely to break out.

Senor Murphyrino alcade of the province of El Dorado', is said to be in hot pursuit of other joint insurgents. AN ANGEL UNAWARES On This Occasion, at Least, the Insurance Agent Was Welcome. An insurance agent, albeit a useful-and at times attractive person, is not always a welcome visitor, says the Detroit Free Press. To some people, indeed, he is a decided bore. One of this class owns a handsome residence, and even the thought of an agent provokes his ire.

One evening recently he was enjoying his otium cum dig, when a man walked in on him very unceremoniously. The visitor was a total stranger to him, and before he had time to throw an inkstand at him or to ask him to sit down he began quite calmly and in a most business-like tone to talk. "Hare you any insurance on this house?" said he. Well, Mr. Otium-cum-dig was afire in a minute.

"What do you mean, sir?" he stormed, "by breaking into my house, sir, in this manner breaking into my house, with your infernal insurance business? It is no concern of yours, sir, whether this house is insured or not. Get out, or I'll throw you out." The visitor was as calm as a May morning. "It is no concern of mine, whatever," he replied, "but I thought" "You have no right to think about what doesn't concern you, sir," interrupted the house owner. "I want no insurance agents forcing themselves on me, sir." "I understand that perfectly, and I am no insurance agent. I was merely passing your house, and I observed that it was on fire in the rear, and it occurred to me that if you had no insurance on it, perhaps you did not wish it to burn down." That's what the visitor said, but Mr.

Otium-cum-dig didn't hear it all; he had gone to the fire, and the visitor smiled and followed him. I NEW HOME FOR THE CZAR. It May Be Established at Klrflf In the Interest of the Autocrat's Health. Discussing the report that the czar, upon medical advice, has determined to make his permanent home in Kieff, a writer in the London Spectator says: "The population of Russia, for nearly a generation, has been slipping southward, in search of culturable soil, and the living forces of the empire are now far nearer to Kieff and the 3 nieper than to the Neva and St. Petersburg.

If to these reasons the argument of health is added, we can well believe that the czar has decided on a permanent change of residence, and if he has, he must also have decided on a permanent change of capital. lie cannot live twenty years away from the administrative center. The foreign ambassadors, the great departments, the men who govern Russia, must attend the sovereign; and if they attend him, they must, for convenience sake, as well as for the sake of their own dignity, begin to build. There is ample room on the Dneiper for a great city, plenty of stone procurable, as the ancient monuments attest, and a supply of labor at least as abundant as that which maintains St. Petersburg.

There is no historic prejudice to be offended, for KiefT is far more nearly eonneoted with Russian history than St. Petersburg; and no religious opposition to be feared, for Russian reli gious feeling, bo far as it has a center, turns toward Constantinople rather than toward St. Petersburg, which is indeed far too modern for any sentiment of the kind. It is quite possible, therefore, if the ezar lives and finds that Kieff suits his constitution and his ohildren'B, that the old elty on the Dnieper may develop Into a stately capital, the seat of the government and the focus of the railway system of the empire." TRICKY LIONS. How They Rid Themselves of Annoying Hyenas.

Some of the most dangerous tricks of animals are those simulating kindness. Charles Montague, in "Tales of a Nomad," says that hyenas often follow lions, and finish a carcass the moment the lions have left it. Sometimes, however, the hyenas are too eager, and steal bits of meat while the lions are still at their meal. I have been told that the lion rids himself of the nuisance in the following way: lie throws a piece of meat aside. When the lion is looking the other way the hyena dodges in and rushes off with the meat.

Presently the lion throws another piece of meat, this time a little nearer. The hyena takes that also. At last the lion throws a piece very near indeed. The hyena, having become reckless, makes a dash at this also; but the lion wheels round and lays him low with a pat of his paw and a growl of ann oyance. I remember at the Usutu on one occasion hearing at night the cries of a hyena in pain, mingled with an occasional short growl from a lion.

This went on for about twenty minutes. The next morning we found the carcass of a hyena bitten across the neck, and marked, by the claws of lions They had evidently caught it and played with it some time before killing it. I suppose this was done in revenge for the annoyance they had sustained from the hyenas. He Knew Their Secrets. Thomas Stevens, who rode around the world on a bicycle, and on horseback through Russia, writes from India in a private letter to a friend in London that he has been investigating the mysteries of the Mahatmas, and that by the aid of his camera and his ingenuity he has discovered the secret of those miracles of the fakirs which have puzzled the world ever since Marco Polo told of the wonderful things done by the magicians of Kubla Khan.

According to tradition and the repeated tales of travelers, the Togi or fakirs of India have secret knowledge of certain forces -of nature by which they can produce phenomena as Inexplicable to western science as the miracles of the Bible, Mr. Stevens has put these oriental modern miracles to ft practical test and claims to have secured some remarkable results. i The university base ball team has been beaten twice "hand running" by a High school nine in Central Kansas. Well, the university boys are no slouch at playing "drop the handkerchief" any way. JE.

Nulty, of St. Paul, writes: Was confined to bed for 3 weeks, doctors could do me no good: Japanese Pile Cure entirely cured me." Sold by Chas. Ryder. The Santa Fe railroad gave an employee $2,000 in cash for defending its property from theft. Tlia employee's foot was crushed by a car while per- forming his duty.

Chas. Ryder, druggist, recommends Johnson's Magnetic Oil, the great family pain-killer, internal and external. A drummer told an Atchison reporter that the Atchison girls were tne best looking girls he had seen on his trip considering the site of the town. Chas. "Ryder, recommends Japanese Liver Pellets for constipation and sick headache.

Small, mild, easy to take. 50 pills 25 cent. With what in eifable scorn Abilene young people who play goff must at Junction City ycung people look who play only tennis. Iiles Cau He Cured. The greatest pile remdey ever discovered is Begga' German Salve.

It relieves at once, and effects a permanent cure in an incredible shcrt space of time. Also excellent for Cuts, Scalds, Burns and Bruises. Every box warranted by VV. R. Irwin ana D.

V7. Morris. Musical culture at Wellington is at such a low ebb that a man was encored for singing "Some Day I Wander Back Again." Is Tour Hair Falling Out or Turning Gray? If so, why don't you try Beggs' Hair Renew er? It is the oniy positive Hair Kenewer on the market. It stimulates the Hair follicles and gives the haira youthful-appearance. Sold and warranted by L.

W. Morris and W. R. Irwin. Kansas took fourth place in the inter-state collegiate oratorical contest.

Have You Tried Beggs' German Salve For Piles? If not, why not? Can you afford to suffer longer for the sake of 25c. This is the price of the greatest salve on the market. Sold and warranted by W. It. Irwin and D.

W. Morris. Bonner Springs will over heels in a revival. soon be head Do You Desired a Clear, Transparent Skin? Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will remove all disorders from the blood and leave your skin clear, transparent and youthful. Sold and warrented by D.

W. Morris and W. R. Irwin. Returns shov that sixteen persons in 1,000 who are confined in the lunatic asylums have been made insane by love affairs.

This love business is no joke anyway. What's The Use of Talking About colds and coughs in the summer time. You may have a tickling cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup and when it comes you ought to know that Parks' Cough Syrup is the best cure for it. For sale by Chas. Ryder.

A Chicago publisher has sailed for England with the intention of securing the right to publish the authorized biography of Gladstone. Removal. We take pleasure in announcing that after this date Parks' Sure Cure will remoye all traces of Rheumatism, Kidney trouble and Liver complaint from the user. It is to-day the only medicine that is guaranteed to cure these diseases or no pay. Parks5 Sure Cure is sold by Chas.

Ryder. The size of the hailstones now depends to a large extent upon the elas ticity of the country correspondent's conscience. Is Your Tongue Coated, your throat dry, your eyes mean generally when you get up in the morning. Your liver and kidneys are not doing their duty. Why don't you take Parks' Sure Cure.

It it does not make you feel better it costs you noth ing. It cures Brigbt'a Disease, Diabe- tis and all kidney complaints. Only guaranteed cure. Sold by Charles Ryder. China has an academy of manners that prescribes etiquette for the whole empire.

Special Excursion to all Point in Texas. On April JOth and May 8th, the M. K. T. will run a special excursion train to all points in Texas at only one fare for the round trip.

Tickets good for 30 days from date of sale, with stop over privileges within the Btate of Texas. For full information, call on or address J. L. Daxjgherty, Agt. Cheaps Excursion Kates via the Santa Fe Route.

Topeka, Kansas Christian i Endeavor Union. Tickets on sale May 23 to 25 inclusive. "Tinal limit May 29. Fare $1.85. I Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, and Pueblo, only $10.75 one way.

San Francisco Midwinter Fair; on $65.50 for the round trip; final limit Inlv 15 I Daixas, May to io. south- ern convention; only $13 65 for the round trip; tickets on sale May 9 to 12 inclusive; final limit of tickets will be 30 day from date of sale. Cheap rates to Washington, Oregon and Montana. i For further information call on or address Jno. E.

Martin, Agent Santa Fe Route. Three Minute Talk Aboat New Mexico. Is the title of an illustrated folder describing the farms, ranches, mines and towns of New Mexico. The pro- fits of fruit raising are set forth in de-1 tail; also facts relative to sheep, cattle, and general farming. No other coun- try possesses such a desirable climate all the year round.

Write to G. T. Nicholson, G. P. T.

A. T. S. B. Topeka, for free copy, i I The doorkeeper of a popular Chicago dance hall has for some time been annoyed at patrons giving their door checks to people on the outside who were not desirable patrons.

Another peculiarity was their unquenchable thirst. They ran out between every dance for a glass of beer, and it kept him busy supplying them with return checks. At last he hit upon an idea that relieved his labors amazingly. He had a rubber stamp made on which the date could be changed, and cow stamps every man's return check on the palm of his hand before letting him out. See the World's Fair For Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in Highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address II.

E. Bucklen Chicago, Ills. Gold digging is about to be resumed on the Scotch estates of the Duke of Sutherland. The gold fields lie on the banks of the river Helmsdale, and during the lifetime of the late duke two summer's digging resulted in the discovery of gold worth about $75,000. The late duke, by some caprice or other, suddenly put a stop to the en-J terprise, which is now to be resumed by his successor.

All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it 1'ree. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to E.

Bucklen Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing B. Wheldon's drug store. The man-eating shark is said to prefer an Asiatic to an African and a i European to either.

It is different, however, with a chattel mortgage shark. All is fish that comes to his net. Gucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Jiles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perrect satisfaction, or money retuna ed.

Price 25 cents Der box. For sale by B. Wheldon. The "living picture" mania that has Btruck New York is said to be a poor sort of a show, of the burlesque or variety order: poor from an artistic standpoint and worse from the Com-stockian. point of view.

They are greeted nightly with outbursts of "ohs" and "ahs." Persons who sympathize with the afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of 1135 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an old sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism, but has not heretofore been troubled in this climate. Last winter he went up into Wisconsin and in consequence has had another attack.

"It came upon me again very acute and very severe," he said. "My joints swelled and became inflamed; sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent request of my mother inlaw, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and ease the pain, and to my agreeable surprise it did both. I have used three fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings extant." For sale by Charles Ryder. A voune man was recently fined $15 or kiasing hig a Chicago park This is trampling on personal liberty with a vengeance.

The young men of Chicago are up in arms and are determined to find out who made it a misdemeanor for a fellow to kiss his girl in the park or anywhere else. Of course if he hid kissed her right after drinking a cocktail, or eating an onion, it waa all right to fine him; otherwise not. A lady at Tooleys, was very sick with bilious colic when M. C. Tisler, a prominent merchant ct the town, gave her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

He Sdys she was well in forty minutes after taking the first dose. For sale by Charles Ryder. Prendergast, the murderer of Carter II. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, has grown a crop of red whiskers, and something ou hia upper lip that he is pleased to call a mustache. The whis- kers present tne appearance or sun dried grass and make the man look more hideous than ever, if such a thing were possible, Dr.

S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, nar- rison county, says: "For whoop- ing cough Chamberlain's CouRh Remedy is excellent." By using it freely the disease is deprived of all dangerous consequences. There is no danger in giving the Remedy to babies, as it contains nothing injurious. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Charles Ryder.

Women are said to be less sensitive to physical pain than men. Book Binding. Law books, magazines and periodicals of all kinds promptly bound at tbe Republican book "omdery, from 75 cents per volume upward. All styles of binding done. Orders may be left at this omce ana me dooks win De seni for.

Remember, that law books and magazines of every kind are bound in any Btyle desired. SHERIFF'S SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of sale to me directed and issued out of the district court of county, Kansas, on the asth day of Anril. 1W4, in a cause therein pending in which K. Schwint was plaintiff.

ana fcaraii tu. uenacr, uavm iienaor, i nomas Kicbardson. J. A. Dameron.

Wm. Holes. C. H. Bible and H.

J. Bible, defendants. I will, on Monday, the 4th day of June lH'M, at 10 o'clock a tn. at the front door of the court house. In the city of Emporia, in Lyon county.

Kansas, sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder lor cash, the following real property situated in Lyon county, Kansas, to-wit, all of the right, title and interest of each and all of the parties above named, in and to the 60utheast-quar-ter of section nineteen. (19) in township seventeen, (17) range twelve, (12) east of the sixth p. containing ltX) acres more or lcsi according to government survey also the west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty, (UO) in township seventeen, (17) range twelve, (12) east of tbe sixth p. containing 80 acres more or less according to government survey and lying and situate in Lyon county, Kansas. The same to be Bold without appraisement pursuant to the judgment and decree rendered in said cause as recited in said order of sale.

Witness my hand this 2(Uh day of April, lm. '1 MUM AS KVAMS, Sheriff of lyon County, Kan. W. C. Simpson, Attorney for Plaintiff.

SHERIFF'S SALK. Dnder and by virtue of an order of sale to me directed and issued out of the district court of Lyon county, Kansas. on the S-'ith day of April, 1894, in a cause therein pending in which The Emnoria Investment Company, a corporation created under tbe laws of the state of Kansas was plaintiff and F. U. Stevenson and C.

Stouffer were defendants. I will, on Monday, the 4th day of June, 189 at 10 o'clock a. at the front door of the court bouse, in the city of Emporia, in Lyon county, Kansas, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following real property, situated in iyon county, Kansas, to-wit, all of the right, title and interest of each and all of the parties above named, in and to tbe east balf ot section twenty-eight (28) and that part of the south west Quarter of said section lving south and east of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad and the east halt of the north-east quarter of section thirty-three all in Townsbin eie-hieen (IS). Kan ire twelve (121. containing 600 acres more or less; less tne right of way of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad side track and the townsite plat of Hortonburg upon the north-east quarter of eaH section twenty-eight (2) lying and situate in L.yon county.

Kansas. The same to be sold with out appraisement, subject, however, to a prior mortgage ot la.uuu to fnineas rrouiy. pursuant to the judgment and decree rendered in said cause as recited in said order cf sale. Witness my hand this 2tn day of April. 1B94.

InOMAo ibVANS, Sheriff of Lyon county. Kansas. L. B. Kellogo, Attorney for Plaintiff.

$10 TO $100 Mcannyn- cate increases with marvelous rapidity by their plan of IN uiuatk bPl.ULL.Al ion. Conservative, sale, reliable. Ibe combined caDital protects all trades equally. Safest plan for moderate investors. Knowledge of speculation unnecessary.

f.stab:istied le; large pro tits each year. Bank references. Send for information. A. HAMILTON Managers, ii and 10 Pacific Chicago.

CALIFORNIA. Ever been there? It ia an ocean of ozone for invalids. A sea of sunshine for strangers. A world of wealth for workers. The Mid-Winter Fair (World'B Fair Jr.) ought to attract you to San Francisco in 1S94.

Those who marveled at tbe displays in tbe California building, Jackson Park, should investigate further by taking a trip to the 1'aciOc coast. It will be found that tbe balf has not been told; the reality exceeds the promise. You can go quicKiy, cueapiy ana comfortably over tbe Santa Fe route. A solid train all trie way. running south of enow blockades, through picturesque New Mexico and Arizona.

Personally conducted parties every week, in tourist sleepers on fast ex press trains. Thousands have patron ized them. Very low round-trip rates now effective, good any day and on any train. If you write to G. T.

Nicholson, G- p. A. i a. it. xopena, Kansas, be will mail, free ot charge.

an entertaining dook, "io uaiuornia and Back," profusely illustrated. It will inevitably confirm the latent desire to see California face to face. A sure cure for the tobacco habit has been discovered at last. It is called Dr. Matchette'a Indian Tobacco Antidote.

If you want to quit to-qacco, try a 50c box. It will cure you. All druggists sell it. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria..