Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 2

LAWBENGE DAILY JOURNAL AND EVETONG TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JUKE 28. 163L COUNT BIT NEWS. Lawrence Daily Journal.

For Comfort and Safety Debate in the Senate on Taxing Small Corporations. GET A- Mil 1 THE PCI.L31AN TIE-IP. The remarkable lie up ordered by the Dresident of the American Railway Union ia a new chapter In the history of organized labor. It la a step in ad. Tance of any before taken, and it appears to be the moat dangerous.

The fight was between the Pullman company and ita men. With that the pubjie at large bad nothing to do. The right and wrong of the original controversy is not now at issue. The fight has been car. rird to the extreme of interfering with Wing Shot Fnlford Set Free, Ijtdiasapoi.13, Jnd.t June 28.

E. D. Fulford, champion wing shot of the world, was acquitted in the criminal court to-day of the charge of attempting to bribe a juror. He was arrested several months ago on the charge of embezzlement of funds from the Long Distance Telephone whose foreman he was. This case was nolle pressed on account of a faulty indictment.

A Woman Beaten by a Jlitro. TrpTox, June '28. Yesterday afternoon a negro entered the house of Mr. Halley, mile east of Otter-ville. and 14 miles west of this city, and beat Mrs.

Halley and ran her away from the house. After taking all the, money he could find he fled to the woods, and has not been captured. Mrs. Halley is in a critical condition. OrasAhopper Stop Trains.

Albcqverqi X. June 2S. Conductors on the Atlantic Pacific railroad report millions of grasshoppers on the continental divide west of this city. The inseets got so thick on the rails as to cause the engine wheels to slip and sand had to be used. Dragged to Death In a Knnaway.

Beatrice, Jtme 28. Last night Cheap as Goal, Vood or Gasolino, WITHOUT THE DIRT. LABOR, OU 8MELL. No Danger to Life and Property. Ask your neighbor about them and let us send you one on trial and be convinced of its merits.

Examine cur stock of stoves. Lawrence Gas and WHAT DO YOU EAT FOR "Gluten-Germ flour, it is important to observe, must he carefully distinguished from graham flour, which is often a mere mixture of low grade white flour and the outermost skin, which lacks nourishment, and is only an irrirant, whilst the valuable middlings, pollards, etc are left out. If brown bread be made from flour ground, as is usually done, with all the bran left in, the meal has an irritating, relaxing effect. wnicn makes its general use objectionable. This irritating quality is caused by an injudicious mode of grinding, for when wheat is ground between stones, or on unsuitable steel rolls the bran is left in large, flat, sharp eded particles.

It is the mechanical action of these edres and which hurry the food along the organs of digestion and prevent much of its nourishment being extracted. These serious drawbacks to the use of white bread and graham bread are overcome by using Gluten-Germ Urown bread." The above is an advertisement intended to frirhten oeo- ple into buying somebody's high priced flour, as if there could be anything better than pure thoroughly ground wholewheat flour. That is what "TWILIGHT" is. "HEAD CENTER" is the highest patent It is the cream of best winter wheat. All grocers have Douglas Co.

Mill Flour. LAND CASES. Land Patents secured ior settlern in tbe shortest joible tin. CONTESTED CASKS. Contested cases Intelligently and skillfully baudlcd.

OLD CLAIMS AND DISPUTES. Old claims and disputes speedily settled. COlVTESTtS between Individuals havm (conflicting claim under the sprtrultnrnl land laws and tho ha. tween clalnilt under the Mineral and ntfrltullural and between rlilm ants underany of the public laud laws and the railroad companies and heir Jrun eeT and tha States and their grantees under the Swamp-Land and Kcbool Land "i-iiiii "a SIBLEY. H.

D. Seeley, once properousfarmer, living west of tbe station, and an active partaker in every enterprising move on the part of the farmer, was here last week with his family. He left for pans unknown, and by mtny ws supposed to have been killed out in 'Colorado, where he left the impression behind of his future traveling ground. From his own history be simply lived in re tirement Coal creek was bank full last Saturday afternoon with muddy water wheat cutting still goes on with an endless variety of all kinds of chinch bugs behind the machine. Threshing machines are on the ground and will start in next Monday.

Dr Leary kept his old wheat until laat sweek when he sold out his last year's wheat for forty-five cents per bushel. SIX CORNERS. S. A. Bennedict is soon to go to Flor ida to spend the winter.

Joe Bleakelv has bought a new self binder. Will Sheets has an office in town some where on Massachusetts street. Miss Mary Bleakley has gone to New Orleans to spend the summer. The section men fine! it difficult to keep down the weeds along the railway track. Another festival and dance is soon to come off on the Nine Mile farm.

These festivals come off every two months. Tbe howl and tramp of the wolf is heard every night from the heights to the northwest of the station. The Sunday school in district No. 54 has an a 'tendance of forty pupils. CLINTOIt.

The Clinton blacksmith has been kept pretty busy. He works slow but sure. Tbe mail carrier between this place and Lawrence failed to make his appearance last Monday. It is the first time he has missed for a long time. It is reported that Col.

Greene will make a speech here at the school bouse next Saturday evening. Tbe children's day exercises at the church last Sunday were well at tended. Tired, Weak, Nervous. Means impure blood, and oyerwork or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure it to feed the nerves on pure blood.

Thousands of people cer tify that the best blood purifier, tbe best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What it has done for others it will also d.t for you Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills cure constipation by re storing peristaltic action of the aliment ary canal. The language denotes the man; a coarse or refined character Andes its ex pression naturally in a coarse or refined phraseology. Bevee.

$100 steward, $100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally.

acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem. thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in ita curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F.

J. Cheney Toledo. O. tgold by Druggists, 75c. The first printed aud illustrated work on natuarl history was a Hibernian, by Schofer, in 1484 It bad wood cuts of 250 plants.

It May Do Aa Much For You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a Seyere Kidney trouble for many years, with seyere pains in his back and also that his bladder was affec ted. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bit ters and found relief at once.

Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At Barber drug store 6 Some of the early printed books, in or der to imitate manuscripts, bad tbe ini tials and borders painted by hand.

The Crownmr neautr of Woman Is a luxuriant growth ru hair. sggs' Hair Renewer it guaranteed to giye satisfaction, as it is a purely a vegetable preparation, and acts directly on the roots of the hair. Sold and warranted by Barber Bwa The first known example of bookbinding in boards, in the modern style was a Latin psalter, in tbe ninth century. Japanese Liver Pellets are smaR. but great in their effects; no griping: 50 dotes 25 Barber Bros.

TDAINT cracks It often costs more to prepare a house lor repainting that has been painted in the first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed ou. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repainting and never has to be burned scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and dean. To be sure of gettine strictly ure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: "Southern," Red Seal," "Collier." Fte Colors. Katkmat Lead Co Pars White Lead Tmting Colors, a one-pound cu to a 95-poond keg of Lead and mix yt-rpr.

paints. Ssves time and annovance in shades, and insures tbe best paint tha: is possible to pat an wood. Send as a postal card and jjet our twk paints nod color-card, free; mil probably save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO. St.

Louis Branch. Clark A venae and Tenth Street, St. Louis. to of to fullynTp in Aavice aiso jtiven in all mat tern relating to tiniiall1 flat Wl A 1 I mt LB V. Inl BmAtt.A L- A 1 uUUw a "uitu iuo urru reteuuy If you want your land patent in a burrr If attended to hV Hklll.

Ill ILTlri natTlirwtaT.f- af li.rnaiTU aav 1 J. the Law IMF. and IM Suki JooraaX wWch HU as? PrMdm la U74 ft MU 3ara Um Lwroea Trlimna, dally and A papa DMnu wmam I TktJocuu la ecordlu(lT Ue mwttetr knew and eiteuslvely I mt naassr ta Um territory ulbo- ionui oatroia and pcTiHii axelo-rwtr day Aaswriated rr reporta, 1 Tilt wt a Ut murnlnf dispatekaa, Utoa ft pkf trapaa ijTgortfar TVmuUi Lai? alUon, to pabiiahetf TIm Joca-at. sriry adittaa, 1 sixteen iuW apsr. and ta every Saturday.

It tjii7 i ri sUy. Tale edJUosi as a MM inplm wnaly iefe fttlnuu DaUy aettrerea fey MTfwtltt(Uf: Ql WiM On atoarra Su MWTU (B Osra YaU ta arraneei Tta JonJii, Weeaty Qua JUts 90 00 SO 00 11 Tan ta vsasasirv tojuta: Can Yaa (ta advance) II 00 el CtoutTUe IQUCmBtntt THE JOURNAL, Lawranc, Kan. LAWRENCE. JUNE 23. 1894.

Epcblican State Ticket. For Associate Justice, W. A. JoilNSTOX, For Governor, E. X.

MORRILL. For Lieutenant Governor, J. A. TROUTMAN. For Secretary of State, W.

EDWARDS. For Auditor of Slate, GEO. E. COLE. For Treasurer of State, OTIS L.

ATIIERTON, For Attorney General, F. B. DAWES. For Superintendent of Public Instruction. E.

STANLEY. For Congreasman-at- Large, R. W. BLUE. COXVKNTIOX CALLS.

There will be a delegate convention of re publican of the Thirteenth representative UlBtitrt held at the court bouse In ltwreuce i onhaturUav. July SI. Immediately afte the hlwunnnrni the county convention tor the purponeof nominating a candidate for the leclxlature to be fur at the Norrra- bereln-tlon. This prtinariee and convention shall be held under the Mma rules a the county coovenll.Mn. with the aaruesuperv Units and the turn aeiegate, ine latter to oe in tructel under Ue county conrentlon call.

W. li. Hux, Cox. Secretary. Chairman.

A convention for nominating a candidate for eommlflxloner of the eeoiul dlmrict will be held at the court bou.e In Lwreur on the SIM day of July at la- m. The delegates ek-rted to the county convention from the becood commiMlooer district will act a dele gates for that dt.ttrtcl w. t. ibdkx, N. UfHorr.

balruian. frecletary. A delegate convention of the republican of Douglas county will he held in the court nouae at Lawrence at iio'cloraon aturuay. wuiysi IJV. for the purj-ol nominating candidates) for the following oSlcee to be vole! for at the November election to-wit: A candidate for county attorney.

A candHlate for pro bale judge A candidate for clerk of the district. A candidate for county superintendent. A candidate for county eurvryor (to fill nrlHT.) The ban! of representation In said county convention shall be one delegate and one alter aale for every twentjnve voir or major Irac lion thereof rut for VV. fcd wards for secre tary of state in Tbs. various town-thira and wards are en tllicj to the numnepof tlelrg'VjrsaiHl to the saitl cuaicutiuu; First ward Tblrd ttria Orant VlDland Kudura Hue png-.

Mrtn 1 1 Second ward 1 1- Kourth ward ft Sixth ward Baldwin li 3 111 it-k Jack i II Lxrr-otupton 6 I Willow 4 Clinton ft II Kaowaka. 5 The tfiniarte for the election of drleuat and alternate to said convention shall be held under the modified Crawford county sys eiu. but where there are two or more candidate for any office and no one shall secure a major ity of the votes in said convention then the candidate ri-celvinu the highest number of vote at the primaries hall be declared the nominee. The primaries will be held Kridar, July anh. at the u-ual voting places In the various wards, preclucts and townhtM.

and the time for holding said primaries shall be as follows: In the wards of tnecl.y of uw reoce. they shall be held 'rora to o'clock p. nt. of the said day. In the township of fcudora and Ialsyra from 3 to 6 o'clock.

In Ie-omp- tont aud In other townships and precinct of the country from to 6 o'clock All republicans who will be entitled nndfr the law of the stale ri tvsnsas 10 voie Uougla county at the NovJuber election are entitled to parucpaie in aoa vote at tne pn maricw In their reepn-llve wards. The following persona are appointed a supervisor of the vartou primaries: First ward. John J- 'eeie. Second wanl. A.

IteckiT. Third ward. K. W. Wood.

Fourth ward. F. A IKjane. 1-1 ft ward, Thomas Cholteau. Sixth ward.

PetUbone. tirsnt. 1. Uapt.td. Wakarusa.

W. I rutchlleld. Lecompton. A- J. May.

lilg Springs. H. HllL Kanwaka. K. I "a I Ion.

Clinton. F. M. Iiran. Marlon.

H. N. Oliver, tilow springs. W. A.

MarshalL Kudora, Henry Abel. Baldwin, Wm. Bnstow. Hlack Jack, It P. ntevenson.

Inland. F. liaker By order of the county republican central committee. C. H.

Tcckxr. J. F. Prmraw, Secretary. Chairman.

A delegate convention of the republicans of the Fourteenth repreeent-vtive district wiu oe held In the court house In Lawrence iinmedi atelr afv-r the adjournment of the county con vent Ion on Saturday. July il. PV4, fot the purpose of nominating a candidate for member of the legislature from aai-l dtsint. Primaries will be hrkl i Friday. July iU.

at the same time anil place as for the county convention wit the same supervis rs and uuder the same rule and regulations. By order of the com in it tee. W. M. RavMoxn.

J. ta. Brady. Secretary. Chairman.

This Date In History June 28. 1461 King Kdward IV was crowned at West-tntntter. ll-Iit-nry VIII oT Fngland born: died 1S4T. 1119 Charles 1 of Spain was elected Oennan emperor as Charles succeeding his grandfather, Maximilian. Peter I'siil Knbena, Flemiah painter, bom: died IftW.

1703 Jol.n Veley born at Epworth rectory in Lincolnshire: diel IH1. 1T13 Jean JsUe Kuumin, French akeptie and author. 1..4 77a Charles Jdathews, llnglbdi actor, born; died on lie same day of the month in )M tiuve; pe Mazzini. Italian reorganUer, torn at tienoa; did MadiMrti. fuunh president, died at Mnalpriler.

boru IT51. l.W VJern Vicioria crowned at Westminster. ISa Iatl hat lan tJh.c-. Henry Fitiroyl. Brit.

ish roiuuaader in the Crimea, died; born iiiwian Cathoiic church burned at Hot-joke, a-v 41 i Yt loet. There ia no us talking, the Santa Fe will fever be what it once was until Geo. Peck cornea vk to Kansas. The investigation in Near York pr ivrs that a government of foreigners, by foreigners for foreigners, is not adapted to American soil. IIatixo learned how to spell tbe name of the new French president the American people can now put Hi the heated term learning bow to pronounce it.

I nearly all the states the democrats will put ticket in tbe field tbia year, not with any hope of electing them, but in order to preserve their organisation. Weu Cleveland went into office he declared it his first duty to get ri 1 of silver, rrom the size of the gold reserve, i 1. evidently thought it sis second duty to gtl rid of the fold. TW taaesw isy asaaaa HAH AMEXDME5TS ARE OFFERED. The Hons Got Into Series of Deadlocks Over the New Mexico Matebood Bill Mors Hawaiian.

Correspondence Transmitted. Washixotox, June 28. Only eleven senators were in the chamber when Vice President Stevenson rapped to order yesterday. Twenty minutes were spent awaiting the appearance of a quorum. A bill to amend the act providing for the time and place for holding terms of the United States court in the htate of Washing-ton was passed.

The debate on the income tax provisions of the tariff bill was resumed. The pending amendment was that of Mr. Allison to exempt corporations, companies or associations having a capital stock of less than 8100,000, and Mr. Hill immediately took the floor. The theory of this income tax, he said, was that the incomes from individual investments, unless they exceeded Si.OOO, should not be subject to the tax.

Uut no such limitations existed as to corporations. He could see no reason for the distinction. He thought some amendments had been adopted that would give a small corporation the same exemption granted to individuals. Mr. Vest, in reply to Mr.

Hill, said that under the present system of taxation, the tariff system, the citizens paid upon consumption. It was unjust and unequal. The poor paid practically as much as the rich. Property and incomes, in his opinion, should pay for the protection of the government. Vhy should taxes be levied not upon the property but upon the wants of the citizen? The S4.000 exemption to individuals, whether the figure was the correct one or not, was the amount fixed as the cost of living.

Corporations consumed nothing; they were entitled to no exemption, and should have none. Mr. Vest thought the bill was peculiarly just and considerate of corporations. If the rule that applied to individuals was to be applied for corporations the exemption of $4,000 should be allowed corporations large and small. Mr.

Smith offered the amendment of Mr. Mcl'herson, to exempt dividends of corporations to individuals not exceeding 5H.000. The amendment was laid on the table, 31 to 24. Mr. Hill immediately reoffered the amendment reducing the dividends exempt to 83,000.

This amendment was lost. SO to 33. Mr. Hill modified the amendment so as to exempt dividends not exceeding lost, 20 to 24. Mr.

Hoar offered an amendment to exclude from the operation of the tax joint stock companies whose members receive as a share of the profits less than 84,000. Lost, 20 to 2d. Mr. Hill again modified his former amendment so as to. reduce the exemption to $1,000.

Lost, 23 to Mr. Allison then said all attempts to eliminate the injustice to small stockholders in corporations having failed, he would renew the amendment he offered earlier in the day fixing a limita tion upon the capital stock of compa nies to be subjected to the tax. He modified the amendment, however, so as to exempt corporations having a capital stock ot less than SS0.OOO Stead of Lost, 24 to 31. Mr. Hoar offered his amendment to exempt joint stock companies, corporations and associations whose incomes do not exceed $4,000.

Lost 24 to 40. Mr. Hill offered an amendment to the end of section 59 to exempt corporations created by the states which, by the terms of tlic-ir incorporation, are required, to a special tax on their earnings, dividends and franchises to the state, other than the general tax. The amendment was defeated 25 to 30. Aldricli offered an amendment to except savings banks organized on the mutual plan, solely for the benefit of their depositors.

It was accepted. Mr. Vest, in the same connection, of-fere I an amendment, which was agreed to. exempting- mutual savings banks conducted for the benefit of depositors in fctate of Delaware. Mr.

Peffer proposed an amendment, which was lost, to strike out the exemption made in the finance committee amendment to section 62, in the case of salaries of state, county and municipal officers. Mr. Hill moved to amend section 60, to provide for the inspection of accounts of corporations subject to the tax so aa to limit the time of inspection to the period between March 1 and August 1. After some further debate, without action on Mr. Hill's amendment, the senate at 6:20 adjourned.

THE HOUSE. Washington, June 28. The house g-ot into a series of deadlocks over the New Mexico statehood bill. The bone of contention was an amendment, ori ginally proposed by Mr. Smith of Illinois, requiring the public schools to teach the English language.

The consideration oi tne Dili was not concluded at the hour of adjournment. A cablegram from the French gov ernment acknowledging the action of congress relative to the death of President Carnot was laid before the house, also a message from 'the president transmitting the latest Hawaiian A resolution was adopted extending the approqriations for the current fiscal 'year for thirty days from the 30th in stant, as the senate will not be able to act on any appropriation bills before tli expiration of the fiscal year. The bill giving the Brainard North ern rs.au way to. a rigm of u-iy through the Leech Lake Indian reservation was passed, also a bill air. Imrizing- the construction of a foot and wasron bridge over the St.

Croix Wisconsin ami Minnesota. At 6.i0 p. in. the house adjourned. If oia.

Have your teeth examined often. A filling is less expensive, looks bet ter, and wears better than a large one. The preparation and filling of small cav ities is absolutely painless, and there is a better chance to save the teeth. Use prepared chalk and white castile soap with tooth brush and qui 11 picks to cleanse tbe teeth If you neglect your teeth the fillings are apt to fail, your dentist is unjustly blamed and your most intimate friend will not tell you that you bave a bad breath. Dr.

Wheeler is the only dentist in Lawrence who limits practice to filling and extracting. Also the only dentist who works for prices that are fair both ways, and the only dentist who will tel! you cost of work at time ot examination, Amaleam fillings. 50 cents, (fold fillings half tbe usual price. Extracting teeth, each 35 cents. Office, over Hume's shoe store.

829 Massachusetts street. Open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. "They aay thai Boftleigh lost his head "idX't know Zjpliytdtortueh imall stakes there." the poker club tue "Er Electric Light Co.

siiorteHt the public lands. M.erlallr on iMilnts artHlnsf jjuhwu proviaiUK for I lie UlKHwa of the Ublio you want your land l.iiHlneu. sail VI 'l JU nj. I promptly Ulbpom-d ot, wrti to VEKKI.Y JOUBiL. Journal $1.00 Paper for the Farmer.

Journa the rights and with the comfort of the general public, and the people who are inconvenienced, whose business is inter xapted, who are stopped in their jour neys, may well inquire. "By what right does the head of any organized labor body interfere with usT" The fight is not now against the Pullman company. It is against the people. It is for the purpose of annoying and in- terferring with the business and comfort of the public until pressure can be brought to bear to compel the Pullman company to grant the demands made, be they right or wrong. The Pullman com- pany does not own all these cars.

The railroads themselves own half of them. and yet the railroads must make the fight to enforce their right to nse their own property and that in a controversy in which the roads are not a party, and in the outcome of which they hare no interest Will the people of the country submit to be used as victims and suffer all this inconvenience and trouble in a contro in which they haye no interest, in order that a priyate company may be forced to pay its employes whateyer they demand? Is the public to be "held up" by organized labor, so called, as the yictim is held up by the highwayman? Are the people to be captured and held as hostages for the good behavior of any and every corporation or company of the country? These are the questions that must be answered in order to settle the present strike. It would seem that this matter has been carried far enough. The public baye rights which, if these strikers re fuse to respect, should be enforced.no matter what the cost. Tuk Wichita Beacon says that when Lewelling was nominated he said.

"I am proud of Kansas." and when Morrill was nominated he said "I am ashamed of Kansas." Well, where does the kick come in on that? When Lewelling was nominated Kansas was the pride of the country, and blossomed as a rose. After two years of pop rule, during which time every principle of government has been trampled under foot, every obligation violated, every law ignored by thia same Lewelling who was "proud of Kansas," things are yery different, and the man who is not ashamed of Kansas and the record she has made in those two years is surely lost to all sense ot moral decency and ia fit only to live among stvagea or anarchists. That Major Mor rill is "ashnmed of Kansas" shows that he is in full possession of bis moral and intellectual faculties, and that he real izes what must be done when he takes the reins of government. Tbb republicans of the Second district have laid tnemoelvee open to criticism for making the anti-Funeton compact. Delegates sra sent lo conventions as rep- sentatives of tbe people to nominate can dates and not for tbe purpose of pre venting the selection of any one man.

Leavenworth Times. While that is true on general princi pies, yet tbe Second district ii an ex reption. The delegates were elected here, first for tbe purpose of getting rid of unston. and second, to name a man his successor. The eliminating of Fuoston is the first and highest duty of the convention.

Some of the straight democrats who have been very earnest in their demands for a ticket, will hesitate a little now that John Martin has declared for the same thlog. The Kansas democrats bave learned that when John Martin advocates a thing there must be something wrong about it. Some conventions of democrats haye been rash enaugh to try to endorse Cleveland and free silver, the adminis tration and tbe Chicago platform and the like, but so tar none has been so lost to all feelings of decency as endorse congress. Senator Martin says now that the democrats of Kansas must put up straight ticket, and that Dave Overmeyer ought lo be the nominee for governor. Slick John is tiying to patch some of the fences he broke down when he rushed into the populist corral.

While we are swelteriag with the thermometer at 90 we should be thank ful. Down in Oklahoma the mercury marked 102 in tbe shade, and had the brick red dust and alkali powder not been so thick it would probably have gone still higher. Mrs. Lease haying declared that she has modified her iews as to equal suffrage tbe State Journal makes the horrible sug gestion that perhaps the modification has been brought about because Mr. Lease has been demanding that abe allow him to vote.

The Hiawatha Democrat, in flopping to the populist party, gave as a reason that tbe party to which it was going is better and purer than the one it ltft. That was a mighty mean kick to giye tbe democrats just as it was leaving. The endorsement of Cleveland by tbe democrats of Illinois was of tbe kind that will tend to increase the internal difficulties that are worring Orover. "Damning with faint praise" doesn't express the situation. The cost of the Pennsylvania coal strike is estimated at one million dollar.

Even under democratic rule workmen could do comparatively well if they would not spend their substance in striking. Trot Chief: Major Morrill wss originally a tanner, and next ran a saw mill. Between a tanner and a buzz-saw, the pcor Calamityites will find that whichever way they turn is Calamity indeed. Ir the tie up continues on the Santa Fe, the Denver Republican Leaguers may take their choice of paying five dollars day for hotel expenses, or forming a Coxey band and hitting the ties. Thk report that Mrs.

Lease is going to Australia will haye a tendency to make tbe rabbits a little uneasy. Uo to the present time their rule there Has been absolute. at THE PRESS CLAIMS JOHN WEDDEhBUliN, Managing Attorney. P. O.

Box 385. WASHINGTON. D. Afro. David Bigger Chills and Fever Left me emaciated, with distressing cough, appetite, pain In chest, shoulder, back and Hood's Cures stomach.

Four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me strength, good appetite, and health. Has. David Bioger, Wilcox, Nebraska. Hood's Pills win new friends daily. REDEEMED THE BILLS.

Some of the Kxtraordlnarr Rescues Mad by tbe Bank of France. When a bank bill is utterly destroyed, the government or the bauk which is sued it is the gainer by the amount of the bill, for it is a promise to pay which no longer exists. But if enough of the note is left to constitute reasonable proof of its existence it must be paid. No more extraordinary rescues have ever been made, perhaps, than these which governments and governmental banks have performed in the case of mutilated currency. Some extraordinary but well-authenticated stories of such rescues, per-' formed by the Bank of France, are related.

Not long ago a Parisian goat got hold of fifteen bank notes of a thousand francs each, and devoured them all. For a very short time he was an extremely valuable goat. He was soon slain, however, and all the bills were found, chewed up into bits and partially digested, in his stomach. Strange to relate, they were, in due course of time, put together again at the bank and paid. One day a sheep ate up a hundred-franc note belonging to a butcher.

The butcher ran into the house of a friend, seized a breech-loading gun, loaded it and shot the sheep. He had no sooner done this than the owner of the gun rushed up. "That was an expensive shot of yours for me," he said. "What do you mean?" asked the butcher. "Well," said the other, "I had seventy francs in bills hidden in the barrel of that gun!" The sheep's carcass was pretty thoroughly searched, and enough of the pieces of the notes recovered so that the bank redeemed them all.

More commonplace incidents of this sort are continually reported at the bank. Now and then an excited fam ily man, wife and children rush into the bank. The children, left alone at home, have -found some "pretty pictures" and cut them up with scissors. The pictures turn out to be bank- bills, and when the parents return, they take "pictures," children and all to the bank as evidence. The bills are put together and re deemed: the family go home happy, but the children never again cut up anything valuable.

A not infrequent occurrence is the leaving of bank-notes in the pockets of linen vests which are sent to be washed. Perhaps the washerwoman looks in the pockets, but very likely she does not, but puts vest and bank-notes into the suds. Bills treated in this manner are very hard to restore; for the rubbing and the washing preparations very near ly efface all evidence that the pulpy mass has once been money. Burned money is sometimes restored. A man came home, took out a letter, cut the envelope across the end and took out three hundred francs in bills.

In his absence his wife put the bills back in the envelope. The man re turned and, taking what he supposed was merely the envelope, threw it into the fire. Jlowever, the ashes of the burned note still retained the form and imprint of the burned money, and it was redeemed by the bank. Youth's Companion. I BEFORE THE WAR.

Tbe Faithfulness of Bis; Dan, the Negro Slave. A group of gentlemen, mostly from Dixie, were discussing certain phases of the institution of slavery as it exist ed in their region, at one of the down town hotels. The faithfulness of the black man to his master was heartily attested by those present, nearly all of whom had owned slaves. 'There never was a more loyal sub ject than the old-time plantation darky," taid Maj. George Grifiin, of Columbus, Ga.

"The percentage of slaves who tried to gain their freedom by running away was very small, which was the best proof of their contented lot. father had emigrated from South Carolina to Georgia, bringing with him about thirty negroes, in themselves constituting a respectable fortune. He was a thrifty planter, and with the aid of his colored vassals his worldly possessions increased rapidly. Among the number was a great strapping fellow named Dan, who from the fact of his ability to do about twice the work of an average hand, and also for his good disposition, was a prime favorite on the place. Dan was really the pet of the family.

He could shuck more corn and pick more cotton than any of his colleagues, and withal was as amiable as a child. One summer night Dan left his cabin and walked up to the 'big house, as the servants styled the residence of their owner. He found mv father seated on the veranda, smoking his pipe, and coming to him, said: 'Mars George, I've got a favor to ax of "Well, what is it, Danr 'You knows I've a twin brother back in Souf Caliny, dat I ain't seed in eleven years. I wants you to let me go on a little visit to see Reuben, for I thinks a heap of dat boy. "Well, the upshot of it was that the necessary consent was given.

There was no railroad closer than Atlanta, but Dan thought little of walking that distance. When the day came for him start he was the happiest mortal on earth. Father gave him a nice suit of clothes and plenty of pocket money, He was to be back in six weeks. Some our neighbors prophesied that we had seen the last of Dan, but not so. I recollect the night when he came down the road whistling a merry tune.

He had enjoyed a great time with his brother, and the six weeks was up to a day." Washington. Post. Part of the Programme. Mrs. Brown-Jones When we control politics, of course, the system of voting will have to be completely changed.

Mrs. Jones-Brown Why? Mrs. Brown-Jones It is intolerable think of all these devices to prevent people from knowing how a person casta her or his vote! Puck. Subscribe for the Daily Journal, DAILY. THE Stella Mumford, aged 13 years, was thrown out of a cart by a runaway horse.

Her foot caught in the slats and her brains were dashed out against the wheel. The horse stopped at the girl's residence. A YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE. AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothine appeals so stroncrlv to a mother's affection as her daughter just budding into womanhood.

Following in an instance "Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had beea terribly afflicted with nervousness, aud had lost the entire use of her right arm. he was in such a condition that we bad to keep her from school and abandon ber music les sons. In fact, we feared bt. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedv she would have had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but sne received no benefit from them.

The first of lust Aueiisi she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds her nervousness and symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete ns of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her. wnen my brotner recommended the remedy had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the effect was almost immediate." Mrs.

K. K. Bullock, Brighton, N. Y. Dr.

Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical. Klkhart, on receipt of price, $1 per be express prepaid. It is opiates or dangerous drugi uuiuc, Hi jl uuiues tor eo, a positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold by a'l druii8l3 OR UTilEli HkX.

Thl. raiMdr IE KKilta AMl d'rmr tmwiof vaawov tbosacUMtMsol uieunito-uriDrTO Ran 5, requires do Chang of diet or nauseous, mercurial or poisonous tneoV icmes to bo taken inter utilj. Wbaa used AS A PREVENTIVE by either sex it Is i mpoMibte tooontrsct any venereal disease; but in the ease of those already UsvoeroaATBLT Arrucrn with Gonorrhcsa end Gleet, we guu.aa- ffsi TT iu Ej te a our. Price by mail, postage paw. ar 'er aM el per cox, orb uoxesior fe.

Sold by Barber Bros. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC Instant Killer of Pain. Internal and External. Cores BHEUMATIriM. NFUUAJ OIA, Lame Bank, Sprabis.ItrcteO' ftn-cllind Khff instantly, unoiera jhoi r.

"bus, croup.uiptnena, sore lnroai ZiA, hZil HEADACHE, as if by magic THE HORSE BRAND, Kl8tth'. the most Powerful and PenetxntintrLiiiiuientfor Man or Beast in existence. Large (1 size 76c uOc size 4Uc. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet.

The Great Skin Curs anr Face Baautlfler. Ladies will find it the moi-r delioata and highly perfumed Toilet Soap I trin market. 11 is abio ut OUre. nuw ioi ekin toft and velvety and restores tbe loet ccm- fuexion 1 is a luxury tor tue nam ior imams slays itching, cleans: the sralp and promote? Uie arowth of hajr. Price 25c for sals by larbrr Lawrence.

Kbd. Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM Removes Freckles, Pimples Liver Melet, Blackheads, Sunburn and Tan, and re stores uie BKin to its original freshness, producing a clear ami healthy com' nlexion. Strnerior to all aca reparations and perfectly harmless. At all Send for Circular.

VIOLA SKIN SOAP "imply WmirM. akin purifying Soap, unequaled for tho to Irs and without lral lor the nursery. Abaolatpry pure and deilcataly ased. cau.4. At drnajziMs, Price 25 Cents.

G. C. BITTNER Toledo. O. DR.

MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS. The enly wife, rare and reliable vO Ladlea. KaneclailT mnwunMid. rSSed for Harried Ladle. They afS-ESS" reirulate the mensex, producinir afiaMtav free, healthy and palnleaa dis charge.

fl.00 per box, by malL Send for circular. DR. MOTT CHEMICAL Cleveland, Ohia b'oi eaie bv Barber Bros. fMaoaMs ar mt HiaHirr Mioicat Armormai a ajB l.iuLrn win cure you. ft wonderful boon to fruffereri from Col da, te.reTnroat, JafineviKm.

or HAT i'ETKK. A ford immtiiialethtf. it efficient rnniMl Annv.nl.nt emrrw In pneket. ready to on flirt Indication of eold. Coattnned lifl Kffieete Prnaunl ran.

Battsiaction enarantexl or money refunded. Fi-lee, fto eta. Trial free at Oruioriiita. Reaistcred mau. aoceota, I.

S. CUSIaal, Tiras aiian, lick, 0. 4. CTTSHMAW8 MPHTM fl! The reat and safest remedy for mr.ll I nUL akin diHUM. Psm.

ltnh H.lt Rheum, old Sorei-Buma, Cnt. We.starfal rem edy for PILES. Price, eta. at Ilnu- DAI II guts or by mail prepaid. Addresaaa above.

DALH la tbe only absolutely Infallible remedy for all dis charges In any stage; eltber sex. Safe, sure and clean. aavraatel cure 9 1 .0. All druggists or hy mail. Midland Remedy Lincoln, Neb.

I asrsas Sltly esjrsa 1 ia 20 ta 00 das br I a Rrlasrie Rn Kfyf andercnaraistT, baekd by avuuKiucapitsl. raiun praon ana iuu-pss nook. Ulnstratad from MlsfrrsnpscfvteeirrMd.frs.hy nsil VrhnltntSprinss an reoryha. Out Masto Remedy will prvitiTsly nrrr. COOS RKatilT CO- (Uw, III.

A 5 AMPLE CAKE Of Woodbcrya Facial Snap and lW-pare book OB Beauty and Dermatology. Facial Develop-caent, Superfluous Hair, Wrinkles, Plrr. ples. Eczema and all Skin and Scalp iBujeriecimcs B4M.fr smwu sv aay address for 10 cents. John H.

Woodbury Dermatological Institute. i 1870. 128 W. 434 SC. N.V.

mm (EdDRI-GD MK a LAWRENCE The Dailv IS THEVONLYoPAPERrUJ EAfcTEKN HJATi rt'DLIf IIE8 Full f.loroine and Evening Press Reports 15c a Week. 60c a Month 3 Months In adrancs 150. he 1 eelity $1.00 PER YEAR. The Largest and Best. Among the Special Features of the paper will appear each week articles an Agriculture, Horticulture.

Architecture, Dairy, Live Stock, Farm Improvements, Perpetual Chronology, together with the la Home and Foreign Hews by Telegraph ar.d News from all parts of Douglas, Jefferson and adjoining counties. Job and Bindery Department. We Gnarantec Our Work Both as to Quality and Price..