The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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-1-
*' i
Spring
Your blood in Spring is almost certain to
be full of impurities —the accumula<
tion of the winter months. Bad ven-
tilation of sleeping rooms, impure air
in dwellings, factories and shops, over-
If a praying machine were invented
many would use it if it did not take
too much time from business to wind
it up.
Heard at a public school. -wint
word or words arc svsonyinous with
falsehood?" Chorus of Scholars—"Cir-
cus posters!"—Golden Days.
,4I)id your uncle remember you in
his will?" "Yes, dear old fellow! lie
left mo bis best wishes iu a special
eating, heavy, improper foods, failure ^ ,, . „
...... ... ' , cwlieil. —Harper s ltazar.
of the kidneys and liver properly to do !
All that is good in art is the exprei
extra work thus thrust upon them, are
the prime causes of this condition. It sion of one soul talking to another,
! and is precious according to the great
ness of the soul that utters it.—Uus
kin.
is of the utmost importance that you
.Purify
Now, as when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect of cold bracing air is
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss of appetite, will
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out of humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich, red
blood Hood's Sarsapaiilla stands un
It is no sure sign that the west is n
polished country because so man}'
people scour the plains.
A four-year-old child aptly described
imagination as looking at things you
cannot see.—Texas Siftings.
"Is Bookman a fashionable tailor?"
"Yes; he gives six mouths credit."— j
Puck.
The reviving power* of Parker'* fllnfjer
Tonic render it liidl i>etuablulu every ItoinA.
,, , . , Stomach troubles, cblilo and every forui of dl. ireHi
equalled. Thousands testify to its yield to it.
merits. Millions take it as their' r. , ..... ,.
Among the 1,003 persons making up
the population of Alfred, Me., are 24
between the ages of 80 and 00 years.
Bpring Medicine. Get Hood's, because
3Tv; • ^ A
5COCOOOO
2
CHAPTER XV.
H FLG8R NGE
j annoyance, ai nhe attempted to conceal
the presence of the mad woman from
I her companion.
"Come, let us go Into the drawing-
room," she said to Hamilton Shore; and
he obeyed her mechanically
HER POLICY DEFINED
SPAIN'S POSITION TOWARD
THE UNITED STATES.
Friendly to Thla Country— Statement
From the SpanUli Prime MlnUter—la
Loth to Sever Cordial ItelntloitR With
t'nele Sum—Cnlutii Keeognltlon I njuat.
Toper—"I shay, mister, can you tell
me (hie) where the sidewald is? I aiu
a shranger here."—-Fliengende ltlaet-
ter.
Salmon packers on the Pacific coast
tire worried over the report that the
Russians are arranging for the estab-
lishment of several large sulmon and
herring canneries along the Siberian
coast.
Madrid, March 7.—Prime Minister
Canovas del Costillo has given out the
following statement concerning
Spain's position on tho Cuban ques-
tion:
. "We have as yet no otlicial no ti ti ca-
tion of tho intentions of the Ameri-
can government and cannot, there-
•Mrs. Mary C. Miller, who was mar-
ried at Brownsville, Ky., recently for
the second time, is but flfteeu years
old. She married her first husband
when only thirteen.
In a few minutes Uie room was fortf, take cognizance of nor protest by
E had n daughter
born to us. am? for
the first few days
all went well, and
Mrs. George Flow-
er, having appar-
ently laid aside j
her unnatural jeal- i
ousy, congratulated
us both on our new i
cleared, and the-* voice of the poor pa- j
tient, raised in expostulation, was al-
ready dying away in the distance.
' I am sorry you should have been |
frightened and annoyed, my dear,".said J
Sir Frederic to Margaret, "but there
really was no danger. That unfortunate
I lady, though insane, is harm'.ess. She
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True r.lood Purifier. All druggists. $L
Prepared only by I b ' ><1 &C'oM Lowell, Mass.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
s3. BEWORLDThe
If you pay 34 to 8i for shoes, ex-
amine; the \Y. I.. Doughs f . and
see what a good shoe you can buy for
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS,
CO NO HESS, DUTTON,
end LACE, made in all
ti indft of the best selected
leather by skilled work
make anil
tiianufaelurer in tho world.
None genuine unless name and
price stamped on the bottom.
your dealer for our £>",
Si. S3..1U, Si.no, u-i.-ir, s| —
•2.50, Hi and til.75 lor boys. '
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTF. Ifyourdealer
cannot Mip^ly >«>;•. m-ii.I to fac-
t ■': , C n i •
to pay carriage, i-t.it • kind, style
of too (cap or plain), si, • and
width. Our Cust-m Dept. will till <
your order. Send for now lllus- I
trated Catalo^i: to Box K.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
<THE AERMOTOR CO. (loos bh\t the wmM'S
iTformlll business, bocausn it has .educed the cost o.
Wnd po'ver t:> I i what It was.« It lms many branch
r houses, ami supplies Its goods and repairs
Eftr* at jour door. It ran and does fnrtilsli a
" " ... Iwiter article for less more* than
gOKCTother.v /t make." I'umplug anu
« .
: V. !... Til. \4
iy and Fixed J lower.,••! linn Saw
w Framon, Si.-el l'eei! Cutieis and Feed
^ Orinilei .i. Oiiatnh -.tSt-ri it will nnmo ono
<>f tlmsn' nrticl.s that it w:.l furnish until
Janunry 1st at 1/3 the iiMial price. It also makes
Tank.s and t'mnpeof all kinds, snnd ior eutalozue.
Factory: 12th, R>:U -al| -tixi Fillmore Streets, Chicago
WE HAVE
Get Illnrtercorii* aiul use it
If you wnnt toreallze the comfort of being: without
eorus. It tikrH th«in out perfi ctly. 13e. at druffgliits.
° And now the question arises will the
summer girl learn to dodge her laun-
dry bill?
Germany manufactured in 1887, 0,-
800,000 pounds of silk.
MILLION'S OK DOLLA*KS ANNUALLY.
And more could bo made by the farmer*
if thef would plait Salzer's big crop- j
ping seeds, because Salzer"s seeds
eprout, grow and produce, giving you
from 1 to 6 tons of hay per acre, over 200
bu. of corn, 116 bu. of barley, 1,200 bu.
of potatoes, 209 bu. Silver MiuA Oats
and the like per acre. These are pos-
itive facts, all of which can be substan-
tiated by oath. Now, the editor asks
why sow poor seeds and get poor yields,
when such big. bountiful yields are pos-
sible? Salzer's catalogue tells you all
about It. • •
is Carmen's mother.o Ah! you may well
iarl; but you it guardian shall tell you
the whole story by and by. But I can
not understand how the poor creature
got loofce. It must have been great care-
lessness on the part of the domestics."
"Oh, no, sir! Indeed, it was my own
hapijiness. find was fault. 1 had no right to enter the room;
a constant visitor but Brown left the key in the lock, and
at the bedside. One sultry afternoon, j was curious to see who lived there."
liowever, when my wife had fallen .Hov (,|d k lia,)ppn Margaret?" de-
asleep, and the nurse, having deposited manded Ruthven, as he stroked her
the infant in it3 cradle, had followed flowing hair.
her mistress's exiynple, she waked to -0h Rulhven, don't ask me!" she
e terrible knowledge that the child cried, shuddering. "I had hardly en-
gonet; tered before a figure jumped up from
one! cried Kuthven. tjie gofa an(| r;,]i« ri out 'Florence!' sev-
1 Mr. Ruthven, forgive me. It eraj times; then she fished at me, and
happened years ago, and it was but a
1 ran away, and she followed me down-
stairs—and you know the rest."
"She called you 'Florence'?" said Sir
Frederic, musingly, "and I can under-
stand it. You are very like my Flor-
ence. I saw it the first time wo met,
::nd now, with art this golden hair about
your shouldefs, you night have sat f«r
If yon will cut this out ami eeiul It
with 10* cents postage to the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you
will receive their mammoth catalogue
and 10 samples of grain and grass seeds,
worth $10 to anybody to get a iar#
from. Catalogue alone, 5 cents post-
age. ^ w.n.
"And did he sa.v he remembered me
when 1 was a girt'.1"' "No; he said he
remembered you when he was a boy.'
—Life.
tiny infant, but I can not recall that
mysterious loss to this day without
emotion. Yes, It was gone! stolen from
the cradle! disappeared! No one knew
how—when—or by whom. All was'
wrapped in mystery. Of course, we"
tearched and inquired high and low, but
without The sad news jiuld rot I rljtm Ihert sf h?r ^psalrs.
long be kept from my poor wife, who j S|,. p,.e(]erie, I ilo not know If I have
had a terrible relapse In consequence. .,,m riKht (J n you lh(. truth." said
Ruthven; "but the parentage or Mar-
garet O'Reilly is not known to me."
I "How? What do you mean?" ex-
J claimed the baronet hurridly.
"I mean that 1 adopted her years ago.
and that 1 have no knowledge of her
antecedents, excepting that she was
supposed to be the child of a woman
I called Nan O'Reilly."
"He mean#. Sir Frederic, that he took
me from * prison to make me what I
j am," interrupted Margaret, proudly;
! 'and that I owe him more than life
| itlelf "
4Jut Ruthven closod her lips before
she had had time to utter more.
"You agitate mr greatly, Mr. RutR-
PARKER'S
HAIR DALSAM
CIpstiji'b cnU brautil'iei the 1
Restore Ori>y
3j Guns «ralp
5>k-, nd d \Drugg
FOR MEiNS No injections.
llAwritoi'M '« Tahmcts 41 Checks at Once.
Sent Sealed on rcceipt of $i <o.
Hawthornk Chemical C<>.. Philadelphia, Fa.
SWEET POWTOEsr^
quit. I. l>ln otlons fur spi miii'if frt-e.
AddreM'I'. >1. Nkl \ \ I I!. Coliiiithit* - Kan.
Before she was out of danger, my
brother George burst into the room in a
state of frenzy, to tell me that his wife
had gone mad!"
| "How shaking! Really and#truly
mad?"
"Completely so. And she never re-
covered her senses again. She had
been out for an unusually long time,
and when at last she returned, her
speech was perfectly incoherent. *ln
her ravings we discovered that it was
she who had stolen my poor infant
during its nurse's sleep, and carried it
away some distance, where she had
dropped and left it. Her doctor, how-
ever. always believed that in her mania 1
^he had killed the child, and so also I | v(1„ The reaerabland Is bo remark
had come to believe. We made.evcry | ab,(,. aIld „hodn tell whether my poor
inquiry possible, hut nothing was ever ; chud vu klM(,(i or not The woman
heard of it again. Lady Klower never | s0ll, KhV ,iro„pe(1 it in a wood. Suppose
j recovered the shock. She died about a ,.hf, was C0n0ct, and my Infant never
year afterward, anil I have remained as )mt ww folln(1 bJ. pasBer-by.
' am since her death." «
ii . :• v--
^.tt tLSfc FA1L8.
Best I'ouKb Byrup. Tasu
L se
hi tiii.c. Siii-l hi- il.-iitf,:i't«.
1 1 1 j '
! |
fit T~j
1 1
i ]
.err.
12.
i i—
Z±±±=i
field and hoc fence w:re.
26, 30, 49, BO, <>.' B0 inohM high Qunllty atnd workmanship tho beet«
Nothniv) on t i i < - innrket t< > eumpara with it. Write Tor full iitforn lation,
TJNION FENCE COMPANY. DE KALIS, ILL.
mv,5;
. • • A
mMwm w r!
- if
'Vy.tttMl.r,
II I
"Pass Your Plate.
Prices of all commodities
have been reduced except tobacco.
u Battle Ax ff is up to date.
Low Price; High Grade; Delicious
Flavor. For 10 cents you get
almost twice as much "Battle Ax"
as of other high grade goods. The
5 cent piece is nearly as large as
other 10 cent pieces of equal quality.
'And your brother, Sir Frederic?"
'He did not long survive my Flor-
ence. When he found his \yfe was
hopelessly insane he placed Iipi* under
medical #are, and went abroad with hi
child. In hi# last illness, however, h>
sent for me to take charge of Carmen.
He was then haunted by the Idea that
his wife would recover of her malady,
and wake up, as it were, to find him
gone. He exacted of me, tlie#efore, that
as soon as he was dead I should removi
her from the asylum in which she was
then residing and bring her home t<>
Abbotsville. As I had no intention of
marrying again, and Carmen was
heiress to all the property. I considered
poor George had a*right to dictate in
the matter, and readily undertook to
carry out his wishes."
"Hark!" exclaimed Ruthven, sud !
denly, "What is that?"
yotli men started to their feet a
cries of distress became plainf* audi
ble, together with the sound of flying
footsteps coming toward them down the
board staircase. Ruthven rushed to thi
door, and opened It just in time to re-
ceive in his arms the form of Margaret,
who, with golden hair streaming down
her back and a face pallid with terror,
clung to him with,a grip of agony.
He was about to demand the cause o!
her alarm, when an exclamation from
Sir Frederic caused him to look up, and
encounter one of the strangest ftgurei
he had ever seen. Before him—stopped
there evidently whilst in the act of
pursuing his poor, little, ward- was a
woman, tall and powerfully built, with
coal-black eyes, set In a white, senseless
countenance, and black hair falling over
her brow, and shoulders. She was ?lad
in a long, white garment, like a dress
ing-gown, which was fantastically
adorned with bunches of colored rib-
bons, and her face was painted to cor-
respond with streaks of blue and red |
and yellow.
"Ruthven—Ruthven, s9vfl me!" cried
Margaret, hysterically.
"My darling, you are safe," replied
Ruthven, as his quick mind guessed at
once the solution to the mystery.
"Where is Crown?" exclaimed the
baronet, angrily. "What is he about to
let this woman leave her rooms?"
"Florence came to see me!" screamed
the maniac, "and I brought bar b M k to
you. See! there she is, with lier golden
hair, but Where's the child?—wheneV
the child? It can't be far off, for you
wouldn't have come back without it
would you?" she continued, addressing
Margaret, who shivered at the BOUDd oi
her voice. "You thought so much oi
the child—you did? with your (oldlD
hair; t>ut mine got the monej m.u
got the money!" and she began to dance
round the library, to the eminent dis-
comfiture of the baronet, ivho never .
ceased to pull the bqjl.
Soon appeared Mr Broun and Mi
Bryant, with faces full of perplexity,
and mouths full of apologies; but Sir
Frederic cut their excuses short.
"Take your patient back to her apart-
ments," he said; "and the next time she
leaves them you lose your places."
The attendants were doing their t**t
to persuade, or force, the unfortunate
creature to quit the room when Carmen
and Hamilton Shore were added to the
company.
"What on earth is this all about?" ex-
claimed the girl, in a voice of disgust.
When she saw what it was about,
Ruthven expected she would look dis-
tressed or compassionate; but not at all.
•he colored, It li true, but only with
"Margaret, you hive been terribly
frightened, and aro trembling all over.
I think you bad bl tter KO up ro your own
room %nd i • doton until you are more
composetf and 1 will see you by and
by," said Ruthven, as he conducted tho
girl to tho door and there dismissed her.
"I think J: best Hi* we should not
discuss this subject before Margaret,"
he continued, returning to Sir Fred-
eric's side, "because It may agitate and
upfeet hi r without doin| her any good.
Now we are alone I will give you every
particular I know of her history."
And they sat together for hours, com-
nnring notes,.dates, and circumstances,
whilst Margaret, tired out, slept the
t'me peacefully away.
CHAPTER XVI.
ERE'S a pretty ket-
tle of fish!" cried
Carmen, in her im-
petuous manner;
"the two guardians
have run off to town
together without
having had the civ-
ility even to explain
the reason of their
desertion, and we
are to have that ol<#
wretch Webb stuck up at the dinner
table to play propriety for us and Ham-
rT' i
if
note against any of the proeeecfings
of the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives of the United States. We have
taken xt8 oiliciul notice whatever Ot
tho proceedings and speeches in
Washington during the past week.
"Nor have we sounded the European
powers or courts regaining their sup-
port in any form. All we nave done
is to ffliow to the American govern-
ment and to Minister Taylor that we
have endeavored to enforce respect
'for the American legation and
consulates, repressitlg so sternly the
disturbances that we have ordered the
Madrid, Granada, Barcelona and Val-
encia universities closed, ami we will
eloae all unlyeraitlea, aonoolt and ea~
tablUhmenta irboae atudenta dare to"
make demostratioiiH hostile to tho
United States. We will send to prison
and prompt trial all the authors and
promoters of *ueh disturbances. Wo
believe they are prompted by tho ad-
vanced Republicans. ®
'•The situation is now one of ex-
trame delioaey, Indeed* 1 cannot de-
fine how faV it is possible for the gov-
ernment of Spain to per^nit amicable
and careful mediation of n foreign
power, however honorable and disin-
terested it may be, without incurring
the grave risk being accused of
submitting to outside interference
pressure and dictat ion in the ml(ls f
a civil war. The United States are a
great power, ami until they recognize
the object and encourage t he alms of
tho insurrectionists in Cuba, they are
friendly to Spain. After the recogni-
tion of the belligerents in Cuba by
the United States, it would be impos-
sible for the government of Spain to
accept the good offices of President
Cleveland, or to permit any interfer-
ence whatever.
"Nevertheless, 1 st4ll hope some
means will be found by the president
to avoid alienating the friendly rela-
tions with the United States which
Spain has shown this week that she
prizes highly.
"We cannot admit that the slight-
est ground exists for tho recognition
of the belligerency of tho Cuban in-
surgents, whose so-called president,
the Marquis of Santa Lucia, and tho
members of nis executive council, aro
nomads, like the rebel bands, ever on
the move, l'or instance*they were
nearly surprised and captured this
week by a Spanish column in tho
province of Las Villas."
TEMPERANCE UNION.
•
KrttiBHS Prohibit lonfst 4 Ti old Their Aii-
miul <ii tlu-rliig- itt Tnpckn
Tcji'KKA, oKan., March A -The sta:e
temperance raeeeing opened yesterday
with forty delegates in attendance.
The secrotary read his annual report,
showing that an investigation of the
records in the United States collector's
office at Leavenworth revealed SJ,f>00
liquor licenses in Kansas, of which
1,200 were supposed to be to druggists,
and 1,300 to joint-keepers.
The committee on nominations pre-
sented the following report, which
was unanimously adopted.
President, A. II. Vance, Topcka;
first vice president, Ed lio.di, Mariitn;
secretary, T. E. Stephens, Topeka;
treasurer, F. 0. Popenoe, Topeka.
The resolutions declared for tho vig-
orous enforcement of the prohibition
law in all parts of the State. *
(CHRISTIAN CRUSADE.
■ ton. Thief!
Slop a yunll innludy, which is ft cm ling
| your strength, beloie it outruns your pow-
! rr to arrest 11. ami rmiver what it took
Iroin yon Tin -mi. : •, 1 promptt -t • -
j t upiTiitor of waning \ italily i* Hotelier's
I Si inaeh Milters, which renews vigor, lh sh
and nerve ipiiettide he unsn it restores ac-
tivity to those lufti lions whose inter-
ruption interferes with general health
Use tho Hitters for dyspepsia, malarial,
rheumatic and kidtyry complaints and bil-
iousness.
\\ ill tho shirt waiste girl scuru
"made ties?"
If the II a by In flitting Teeth,
Ho iMiro and u e that ohl and Well-tried rrntedr. Mil*
Winblow's Sootuiko Syiu • tor Children Te« ihin«.
Shirt waists are very, very dear to
the hearts of all maidens.
PI TO—AH Pit* stoppr.i free by Pr. K llnr'nOrrxt
Jjervr Kefltorsr. No Miaafti r;iiritiday'a usie.
Marv. Inu.ti .ires, rreal Ivenm! f2trlal liottlefrce tj
k it CMC*, bvod to iir. K Hue.951 /. ixhau. i*Lila., i'a.
All womankind will be as happy as
shirt waists can make them this sum-
mer.
A woman is never so happy as win tx
she is following the styles of men. |
! Iletfemnn's ('mn|
j i'iii«.< CliR|i|>ed llmitl
ChllbUUM, Piles, Ac.
Roger, King of Italy, is said to have
introduced the silk culture into that
country aliout 1140.
UlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIilllllllllllllinilllljl
| AYE R'SI
i Sarsaparilia |
S Is the original Sarsaparilia, the 3
5 standard of the world. Others i
5 liavo imitated the remedy. I|
SThey can't imitate the record: g
150 Years of Cures j
^iiii! minimi illinium hi uiiiiiiiiiiH! minimi^
AVaMliliiicloti1, j), (:)
f Successfully Proseouten ClnimB.
I.*lelVI: li ti 1-.xitili:; -i-l' ti IVr.tlon Hnrwn
JyialuloA V..M, !:•«!<,iuh. a'.ui;;i lului , tttlj bluctw
V. I ., wit II1TA.- \Ol . O- Ml, 1 I
\Vhcii0.\inwnin; \tvertl*ement
l'leiiAoflleiitlftii This I*iiper.
It matters littlo of how .
long standing tho pain
has been; chronio cases fan r a
yield readily to " ™
anil RH EU MATISM of many years'standing lias been cured by it.)
* 1st Prize. Kimball Piano, "Style 3." S 600 00 £
2" 2d Prize. Bicycle, tor man or woman 75 DO t
j 3d Prize. Cash 50 00 S
2 10 Cash Prizes, each $25 250 00 >
i 10 Cash Prizes, eacli $10 100 00 S
• t 60 Cash PrlzeSj each $2 120 00 £
83 Prizes *. — - S 1.195 00 Vvt
The llrst prize will ho given to the person eoiiHtriii ts the lonuest S
MBtonM in i Bnsllah containing no letter of the alphabet mora I hand Krea ~
t It Is not nece« «rr to use every let ler .•! I h. nlphnht ; I lie her prize* w111 4
go In re i; 11 lit r order I •> I none eoinpet I tor* whose sen! enees lire next iu leiij; t h \
\ cry <-<mi, pet nor wimse senteneo re:n-hes I.went \ i wo h-i' er-s n i ■ i i •, *• ■■ ■ in per "
k'ered voiu mo containing twelve of wuuie foil ins' is wh.-ther in- . - - • d
ni l I ••oiliest « I April l.v I- l i.. Mi-u, • I 1,.- anno • . urn i
el. later iiinl t In- w Minlnif i.entenr's puhli T In. . ••• I v. or pri ivln- r
'.V • '•«' ofctl.e -aine length pret. ren , will he -iven to ti, h--t one.
i will he allow.11
. construct IiIh own t
' Kin h compel Itor
er l his contest more than once. Sentences . an not he corn cted or nuhstlt n led
r" '• Ilicy are r.-.-.-i vol, Ucsidents of thnalia ar. not ; • ♦ u t, ,| t, , coinpeie,
directly or Indirectly
RULES FOR THE SENTENCE* No I | hers I'm nlsht (I.I #
The Ichicili of u sentence is to maaaured by the number of h iters It ooatalnt.
hut im .< iter can he used or counted inoru than three times. <> word except "a
or I" can he used more than once. The sentonc<- must consist of complete wor ls.
Hrub, fl^urcH, a hhrevlat lims or contractions, et.?., must uo>
• I" ami the arli.ie "a ' will l«- accented as complete \v*,rds
• must lndlcuto by ligurr* at the end of tils sunte
manv let11 : . It contain -.
This reinarkubly llhernl offer Is made by the Wskkly Wouuj-IIeuald, of which
tea dint iu: n Kind I'V-connresMiiau,
WII.LIAM J. BRYAN, Is Editor.
and It . required that <-.i. lii'onip<-t luu sentence (,.• em-lo,.-.! with one dollar for a
year's MiLscrlpilon. The Wkkki.y Wniti.n IIkuami i- issued In semi wt ekly sec-
tions, and hence is nearly us ttood as a dally. It is the western champion of free
silver coinage and Ihn leading family newspaper of Nehraslsa.
Addre
Weekly World-Herald, Omaha, NO.
FIRST contest closed February 28, 1H0S.
SKCOND contest c'!i , : M uv |v., •
THIRD contest closed February 11806.
Winner of Knahe I'lnno iu third contest was l> I). Mtht, Trent/n. Mo.
Winner of lloo cash prire in same contest was Mrs Mary l7. Dun bar, Oarrlson.Neb.
. - "• •••' , Wnalilngti " ~
llalllngton IlnoUi (alv«s tlio Iiidppendent
OricaiilxutIon a Name.
New Yohk, March C.—The Christian
Crusade is the natne su^pesteil by Ital-
lin^ton Booth for the flew evangelical
movement which the ex-commander
a f the Salvation army has pledged
himself to lead. It is said that lia.1-
lington Booth will establish a paper in
opposition to the War Cry, and that it
will be "up to date" in all evangelical
matters, not limiting' itself to the dis-
cussion of purely army aiTairs. but
dealing with all matters of interest to
Dton." Christian workers.
Ua:vai?t atn,ted from her sleep at nt. Hot lu.d, t. ««ut.
the sound of her friend . voice, thouRh New York, March ,i. -The article, of
nly half comprehending the meaning. a(m.emPI,t for the prop.,,,.,I Bght be.
tween t'orbett and Fit/sin,moiis be-
fore the National Hporting1 club o£
London have been received by Jtich-
ard K. Fox. Mr. Fox is authorized to
sign the men, receive deposits and ar-
range details. Fitzsimnions was shown
the articles of agreement, and said he
would not accept them under the • ♦
isting circumstances.
Kansas Mortgugu Ilreliiiou.
Art11 i:m;, Kan., March li. Judge
Moore, of the Eighth district, handed
down an opinion tU n all foreclosure
sales confirmed before tho late ruling
of the supreme court cannot be set
aside so to obta n advantage of the
eighteen months' redemption period,
#nd thai, the tit • thi; . ^1m m ui
stand. It affects a large number of
investors in central Kansas mort-
gage^
A < onlldentlal t l rk Deenmps.
Sr. Josri'ir, Mo., March G.— Jacob
Weil, confidential clerk for Samuel
Westheiler, wholesale liquor dealer,
is missing, and an expert is investi-
gating the firm's accounts, which have
been tamnereil with. Weil h2d a
number of checks cashed and de-
camped with the monev. •
Fred ( lose Ituys tli« Topplta "1'ress.*
Toi i ka, Kan , March 'J,—Fred J.
Close has purchased the Topeka Press
n 1 v ■ unbine it it h ' .vn pa-
per, ihe Co-Operator, under the name
of Co-Opera tor Press. It will be Pop-
ulist in politics.
Lightens
BO G0C3
This-
« I ITTilTn "jf
l-jft ^
V.
■tarmw ©
clcancrc1 • . to woman's aid I
oil wasli-day and c\ flay. Makes her E
work a matter of fovc instead of drudg-1
cry. Try it. S«>M everywhere. [
Made only by
Theft. K. Fair bank I
Company,
Hi. 1/onls*
"•"i. , " j '•
of her words.
"Is anything the matter?" she de-
manded, quickly.
"Heaven knows! Any way Earth
has not had the grace to tell us! 1 know
ancle was a bear, hut I thought Mr.
Ruthven ni|ht have had a little moro
pollte'ness." • *
, :to he coktinubd j
BICYCLE BUILT FOR THREE.
It Traverses the MValt-r and Is I'ro-
nounml an IiiKenlous I'ouveynnee.
While in Paris inventors concentrate
i i. 'i energy on rapid locomotion on
terra firma in the shape#of horseless
• rri. • • 11 - .t- < • 1 - • i■ s In (}«■! man*-
devote their best efforts to reaching the
acme of speed in navigation. On the
lakya and l ivers of the Spreewald may
now be Keen what the Germans call a
tretmoior boat, of which "treadmill
boat" and "bicycle boat" are equally
imperfect translation In this case
neither steam electricity, petroleum
nor naptha is the factor of speed, but
muscle aided by ingeniously contrived
machinery. The tr« tniotor can be set
in motion by one, two or three riders.
The more riders, of course, the greater
the speed. The wheel back of the last
rider conveys the power to the screw.
At the rate of sixty treads per minute
the screw makes 600
same time. The le
steer tho boat. One
craft is that it can
it won't rub off
Wall Paper .is Unsanitary.
KaSsomine is tem-
•rary,- rots, rubs
off and Scales.
ALABASTINt:
forhmapurear. 1 permanent coating and does
rub off
II oCrolt " o*i lagtr •/
11 5
'• iii tiui'K
t in". Jsacirypi dcr. r! tmake^
not require to 1
b a l'iptcd to mix, i r1y I r use. with .
y-' Cold Water. Cnnb" • : 1! •l.- o' <«i. by any r
one. Made in \-' • a id : •• \ iashionable j
iinw. ALA I! A ,i i I all styles';
ol plain and relief dccorating. #
•SK YOUR PAINT DEALER F ' CARD OF TINTS. ^
If not f«>r r.alfl In ^our town, v r .'c us for nvmt ol m
- Mircit dciiltr.
f MANUf- ACrURr.DONLY P.Y ALABASTtNL- CO.. GRAND RAPIDS. M/CH.0
Tnllm; I!?o«d
In 1
Prlninr)
with oars and sal
machine can bo ad
wide boat, It is not
a specially shaped
der to maintain the
seems difficult, as t
very high,* a conn
pounds is adjusted
revolutions in the
' rider can alsq
advantage of thi?
also be propelled
As the slihpl^
sted In any other
iec'-Hsary to build
.sk I for It. In or-
quillbrlum, which
riders are seated
r weight of 200
i the stern.
iKlier Dtuil.
March 7 —Philip
I In*iire An
Manchester i
the closure ruh
coming confer^
imposed bv thi
on|{ I niflUh Oiiuker-i.
luakers intend to apply
> to the Spirit. At their
nee a time limit will b«
speaker*!
► in i iirii t i
llKMl'STEAl), \j
J. A. Harper, the retired se
ber of the publishing tiruf of llnrpcr j
Pros.. New York city, died at his resi-
dence here yesterday of a complication
of heart iind kidney troubles. Mr
Harper was " t years old
Millionaire Tootle .Married.
Manitou, Col., March 0.—J. J.
Tootle of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mrs. K
P. ltobinson of St. Louis were married
at ft o'clock last evening in the Clifl
house parlor, by the L!ran* nt j
Colortda tfprlDf
iA SPECIALTY
it is ov:.
I*lmpl«-Bi < i'o|orr«l • I««t ,
I \. i i '• \ . •> in 11 ••• ■ . * I" ' •
,„•••„'.; cured by the :
but I' ti (III' i>kIII ol (h«- nioKf eminent | li • leu
r un im r.n.'y AhMolute prooln
ll*iIr <>r
■uaranlea to
rhallouae
Tli . diseaso
■'.')(XI,(JUO cupital
Jri'i I OOH « ' I'. H 1 V i O ,
307 tlakfillr Ti tuple, < "I.I.
combination of pm
< [ TOIIWIO. It 1
I oliuc
•the;, li--:ird ol <'INCO«€ \ IM I. ! «• V
ill . r lni|>ok Ib|e lo lo|>' < l*.< n
vlnjc > I r.uulTli«fclli|{« antl also ti., llei
; i;,- . xrt • l .11 I • t-w ONrt H<> 1
IllClUl mV 4. CO., ttt 4 llU'UV
BOOK E ■•:{ GO.
s s':,:tob«i)co habit,
111 I lo |. ( IMS or money re-
iiin«l« ti. i IM o-< I i> i ,<■ only
n true nntlilote for the ;•• > us retained in
i i li** put lent In ■ - iter h* . •' ti llinu hi*f irti luli iiik,
< 1 M O-l \ I'J ! .
,1,! , .• i, I '1 .•■ "fl'BI ill It "
TlioiiannUd tin u-.lioii( llii broittl
oiii"lie <>r < hew Tobacco V
UN ! . t - .\r mid pipe
ti. . . n ,. Ii.ihll. Medic . «
S*l . U fc. '-'.IKI
in.. Ml' KilllUlll. I^lusu-
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1896, newspaper, March 13, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147226/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.