The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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KANSAS BKIBt-HY REPOHT
A IMMB.
wiieoke
A WISE PHYSICIAN.
BROAD OF OPINION HE THROWS
PREJUDICE TO THE WIND.
Dr. J. Li Umn Endonri Dr. Wlll!»mi'
Pink Ptlia Beraus* lie lias Ftmud
Them Efllrkcloui. llellevea UiO
First Dotj or » I'hjratclaa
la to Cure Ilia Putleuta.
From the Capital. St. John. Kansaa.
Hearing that l»r. J. L. Limes of Ht. John,
Kansas, had used l>r. Williams' IMnk Fill®
in his practice with great success, a re-
porter calle«l upon and interviewed biin
regarding the matter.
Your reporter found the doctor a very
pleasant and alFable man of probably fifty
years of age. We were much impressed
with his tnonner, as it was kindly and dig-
nified. When we broached the subject of
our call, ho became enthusiastic at once
and proceeded to give us the following for
publication:
"My attention had beon called to Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People by several
persona of my acquaintance who had been
greatly benefited or eutirely cured by their
use. I determined to give them a trial in
my practice and if they proved to be satis-
factory I would adopt them and use them
.regularly. Kinco I begun prescribing them
I have never had cause to regret my deter-
mination. I have used l)r. Williams' Pink
Pills in a number of cases of nervous trou-
bles, neurasthenia, rheumatism, etc , and
in ev»ry case have been exceptionally well
pleased with the results, and 1 can honestly
and conscientiously recommend Pink Pills
lor tho above diseases.
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL
GOV A J. SMITH.
Ilia R«*lilmce Ujrnaniltnri—llouae Rarity
l>itni«K«-<l ami Mr*. Smith lnjurori
Joaeph W. Oliver, a Veteran. Who L.«ft
the liouie Recently, t'ntlwr Arrest.
CONGRESSIONAL
Leavenworth, Kan., June 12.—1 be-
tween ♦ uud f\ o'clock yesterday morn-
ing a cannon-like report was heard at
the Soldiers' home, and the Iteautlful
residence of Governor Andrew J.
Smith, commandant of the home, was
all but demolished.
Dynamite was employed in the out-
rage and the explosion aroused many
residents of this city and houses trem-
bled as if in an earthquake shock. In
the barracks the shock was teri iHe
enough to throw veterans from their
cots, and prompt work was required
on the part of the commandant to pre-
vent a serious panic. One veteran,
who was occupying a seat on the lawn,
was thrown to the ground.
Mrs. Smith's escape from instant
death was miraculous, the explosion
was directly beneath her bed chamber.
She usually sleeps upon a couch, but
Thursday night occupied a bed in the
same room, but on side furthest from
the outer wall. She heard the shut-
ters rattle, but saw no one. A moment
later the explosion followed, and she
found herself in the midst of flying
furniture and shattered window panes.
One entire side of her room was torn
away. Tho couch she usually occu-
pied caught the full force of the ex-
plosion and was hurled across the
room, passing directly over her bed
and lauding upon a bureau.
Governor Smith ami daughter, Miss
Daisy Smith, occupied rooms on the
second floor, ami were far enough re-
moved from the seat of tho explosion
to escape the serious consequences suf-
fered by Mrs. Smith.
Besides being cut and bruised by
broken glass anil pieces of flying fur-
niture, Mrs. Smith was completely
prostrated by the shock and is now in
a precarious condition. Mrs. Smith
health for years.
Couinittteo AI»»mloii* It* Work an«l
ftlttkH Accusal Iona.
Topkka, Kan., .lutie 14.—The bribery
investigating committee appointed by
the Legislature to investigate charges
against members met here Saturday
to consider the question of continuing
the investigation. In view of the de-
cision of the supreme court that the
committee had no power to commit
witnesses who refused to testify it was I
decided to abandon the investigation.
A report was accordingly filed with |
the Governor stating that the commit- I
toe was unable to proceed owing to |
the attacks on its legality and the |
limitation of its power, but expressing
the belief that the evidence already
taken was sufficient to show that the
Legislature was surrounded by an or-
ganized, corrupt lobby. The report
also says:
"We believe that the presence of
lobbyists In legislative halls in such
numbers as custom has permitted to
accumulate each year is a menace to
tho rights of the people, a disgrace to
the state and an unmitigated nuis-
ance, ami recommend that a law l>®
passed declaring such action to be a
misdemeanor. We believe that the
failure of the last Legislature to pass
certain laws was due to corrupt Influ-
ences wielded by corporations,
amounting to complete purchase of
members in some cases, and we be-
lieve the necessity for such laws is just
as great now as then, and recommend
that a special session be called for that
purpose."
M KINLEY'S QUIET SUNDAY
"I shall continue to use them and recom-
mend them to niv patients, for I consider
there is nothing better for tho diseases
they are recommend to cure than Dr. »* il-
Hams' Pink Pills. If you desire to use this
for publication you can attach my name.
I am well known in this port of Kansas and
also in Fayette County. Ohio. 1 am Secre-
tory of the U.S. Pension Examining Sur-
amin's board for Stafford County, Kansas,
and Chairman of the Republican County l
Central Committee for the above named
county." Yours faithfully.
Jebsb Ij. Limes, M. D.
We also ascertained the Doctor's stand- |
ing in St. John by a few interviews with , nuuui uud uuu>
prominent l>«'ople, which we I the police authorities arrested Joseph
Fish along with the Doctoi s statement ro i - - . . ... 1
. Hill. -
Spends It VlHttlnic Frlenda In Chatta-
nooga. Tcnn.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 14.—Af-
ter u week of travel, sight-seeing,
speechmaking and social duties, some-
what onerous, though pleasant in per-
formance, President McKinloy, Mrs.
Mclvinley, the more immediate official
staff, had a Sabbath of restfulucss.
They breakfasted in their car and im-
mediately after, much to the regret of
many prominent citizens who wished
to meet the chief executive .in the
morning, drove to the residence of
Washington, June 11.—'1 ho sugat
schedule was again the subject of the
Democratic assaults in the Senate
The most sensational feature of the
day was the speech <>f Senator Mc-
Kneryof Louisiana, lie openly avowed
I himself a protectionist and, us a Deni-
| ocrat, justified his position upon the rig
J ground that the tariff views should
I! not constitute a test <>f Democracy,
lie, moreover, defended the sugar
trust, who>c Interests, lie argued, go
hand in hum! with the sugar planters.
I Mr. McKnery bitterly denounced the
I corporation which controlled the new I
I method for baling cotton. The inter-
ests of this company, hedeelured, we^o
directly opposed to tho interests of the.
cotton planter*.
Washington, June 1 '. -Tho first test
vote on the sugar schedule was taken
in the Senate yesterday, resulting in
the adoption of the Republican caucus
amendment changing the House rate
of 1.50 per pound, bv the close vote of
yeas :i.\ nays 30. The affirmative vote
was made up of Republicans, 1 Dem-
ocrat, McKnery of Louisiana; 1 silver
Republican, Jones of Nevada, and 1
Populist, Stewart of Nevada. Tho
negative vote wa* ma le up «•( > Dem
ocrats, S Populists and '■! silver "Repub-
licans.
It was tho closest vote so far taken
on an issue of importance, and was ac-
cepted as showing that any amend-
ment having the sanction of the eau-
i was assured of adoption.
Washington, June 11.—The long
deferred debate on the sugar schedule
of the tariff bill came on abruptly at 1
o'clock yesterday, after the Senate
had disposed of the cereals in the agri-
cultural schedule. Senators and spec-
tators soon lapsed into a state of
indifference as the speeches dealt with
a labyrinth of technical details, of
vital interest, though, to the sugar re-
liner and expert
Mr Jones of Arkansas opened the
debate, to some extent answering Mr.
Aldricli's statement ou the sugar
schedule. It was argument active and
lacking in any sever.' denunciatory
features. Thb Senator held that the
rates proposed gave the refiners an
Tha poor taxed aud ">« rloh aru |
ittin tarinwL
Look out for a man who lays ho Is a
oyule; lie is sure to be tlio tuoat trust
iug creature on earth
A man named Hash has been up
pointed steward in the Virginia peni-
tentiary. There is something about
nis uame which suggests that lie u> the
uiun in the right place.
I No fruit repa . •• j'ld -nrnit pruning and
I trimming bett.-r thao tn» P''al
When a da? or base 55 •Uir,h
.nt wrorg, it >* hunt torecovu.
. »■' ■■ , —.. Tr ini. | The best proof that there I* fair pfo*
A woman • angelic disposition U ( be found
never proven until she «hows m» sign | « iLl the „ who handle
| that sort are uot compiaiulfcg about
| the business.
We intend
csn't
ofteu better
kvmmi R « AKI 01 in an ki ts.
Blanket, wtaiel. Uu^. Uhmi used all «i"
ter no matter how wlut»- art ne\ei < baa,
ami should be washKl bofotr pMtti.iKOway.
Manv housekeeper* sai-i-fy ti ' IMph;
shaking and airing ihnr hlnnkeis rath r
than risk - * 11 "K ""l" 1U %N " "
this is a mistake for If the work •
erly done uo shrinking will tnke plat ••
of vexation when her husband brings
home a guest unexpected to a diuuer
of left-overs.
I It has been decided that erapple
more correct than croppy.
to use croppy. The other
I sound right. Cust
' than the dictionary.
! There will be one unpleasant thing
i alwrnt air ships when we r:»'t them.
| We shall bo continually wearied by an
aouncements in the pnpers of the
■ "record" being "broken.
Having the orchard trimmed upkeeps
the trees bearing well.
Tho city girl in the country with her
eart and horse is something of a ter
A St. Louis Prl baby born uuring
the great wind stoim last summer has
been christened (yclouic.'' A child
with such a windy name ought to have
uo trouble with the colic.
i l» d that a moa-
A court has
quito bite is ati
to lift a greal
id of
ids blood with mi
This ought
tpprohriuin off
t of ti- believe
propense.
than quantity
tho principal i
i tli
spring
ti, best time to
Cut hack one-half of
r grc
of l
The bubonic plague means that there
is great need of more soap factories in
erly done uoMiniming «... r—; •
the fleecy soft appearance linn ben tulmti, niuia.
u wall the color, for y.-aw. Cucumbers for pickict need not !„•
thingiuwMhmKil.laiikct-)»toha»,il^r,uy , pUn|(H, ulllll ,ho middle of June 01
ft water ami good put-
soap is really the
Inferior
f tho damage |
done woolen good. in wajhiuf. It hardeM
ti,.Mm- uu'l * i ll""- Hi" "
rcn.lv to I-k'o <h" work -lniki. ti c I.Iau
k-ta free of dual. IIU " tub half full of hot
water l)i«a.ilvc a th.nl of a ,-akc ot U . J
S..»,. in it 1'u.i,.c a,r;u; a t . a
1 no up and down sua »umi g« .««•»
tho l.auilH. Never rub aoan on
or wash them on the wa*hl.ont.l At r
the blankets arc clean, rli*.; in wann v>ater
until free of audi. A.I.I a little l.liieitik I
the last water. Shake and wiucc/c ti
liallK on the line until .Irv rake dOV._,
fold, lav under a weml.t for a .la* ol two,
an.l pack se. urely iu a box and no.-i
Blankets thus washed will retain th. ir
original freshness as well i.~ near tin e
time, as long a. if P'",..,"" ^!, "o
after year
; I lien
until the
ession may
lit nice, have tlio or
salted to taste, still if
r has a bad flavor it
price, if ot. all. It is
u butter that all seek
Kl.UA U. l'AHKEH
carding Pink Pills. .... , T
"1 am well acquainted with I>r. J. L.
Limes and know him to be an honorable
ami straightforward man. and what ever
he may say can be relied upon.
K. R. Benefibl,
•County Bupt. of Schools, Stafford County,
Kani
prominent physician, and a man we
in this vicinity Howaiii. (»hay
Cashier Commercial Bank.
I have known Dr. .1 L. Limes for several
years, and as a physician ho is very promi-
nent. and his reputation for honor ami in-
tegrity are too well known to lie questioned
for an* instant. H. J. Coknwei.i.,
Kditor St. John News.
])r Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to th** blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing s, for such diseases us-lo«>;
motor ataxia, partial paralysis. St. Mtus
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after effect of la
erippe, palpitation of the heart pale and
sallow complexions, all forms of weokness
either in male or female. Pink 1 ills are
sold bv all dealers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, 50 cents a box. or six
boxes for *-J :.<» (they are never sold in bulk
or by the 1<">). by addressing Dr. \Villiauis
Medicine Company, Schenectady, >.
Drowned While Mathlug tier »o|.
From tho Sprirgftcld (Mass.) Union.
—Mrs. Helen Sayern of Chlcopee Falla
-as drowned in what is known aa the
BUacliery pond in the rear of Dunn s
Bieacuei3 v „ Qavaru was sivlos
bleachery
has been in delicate health for years, i jj clay j^vans, United States | c'X00SB[ve 'dilVcrential and pointed out
The scene at the governor a rest- colnmi8sioIier „f pensions. j ,low thoy jiaa thrived on the onc-
dence is one of wreckage and contus- At 10;.J{) l]io i»reSiiieiit, accompanied | oi rhti, dilTcrcntial of the present law.
ion. Tho brick walls are shattered ^ ex-Postmaster Uencral Key and | Mr Vrsi SCVorely criticised the
and torn, the east side being almost ^ Kvans, went to the First Metlio- | Sl nr trust and argued that the ratef
wholly blown out, the windows broken churcl) Mrs. McKinley did ot I wc.rc a further tribute to its vast re
and debris is scattered over the ttCCompany \liuu | sourC0S. Mr. CafTcry of Louisiana
ground. , j At the close of the services the ITfSi- | algo 0p,)0sed tho schedule as a whole.
The whole interior was wrecked. returned to Mr. Evans'home, | Uarlv in the day Mr. Tillman of
bric-a-brac scattered about tho various w,u re hc quil.tiy rested until about 5 | South Carolina made a lively sp -ech in
apartments, and furniture tosseti , )(cU)cU wjlon Mesdamcs McKinley an<l favor of the aincndmcnt giving an ex-
about and piled up in a confused mass, i ,..vans the president and commissioner I t duty oa agricultural products.
About one hour after the explosion | ^rQVW lo Orchard Knob, one of the
crucial points in the battle of Mission-
ary Kidgc. Tlicy returned in time foi
dinner, after which the President gavi
a short reception at the Reed house, j journed till Monday.
which commenced at 7::U) p. in. The j Washington, June 10.—The Reput
reception, owing to the sacredness of j.cau lnen,t,ers of tho finance coin-
the day, was not prolonged beyond '
twenty minutes.
At 10 o'clock the train pulled out for
Washington.
W. Oliver, a dishonorably discharged
veteran, for the crime, lie was fountl
in his room at a Cherokee street board-
ing house where he had just arrived
after having been out nil night. Many
persons ure ready to believe he is im-
plicated. His trousers were bedrag
, | ^"showing he had walked through
port duty
I Washington! June 11. -Tlio house
j passed two comparatively unimport-
ant resolutions to-day and then ad-
Mrs. Bayers was giving
her dog a bath and in some manner
tost her balance and fell forward Into
ihe water. Her head v.a, submerged
^dlhe was unable to call for assist-
■nee or to get out.
A Ml.ti.ke Ttat 11a. I»n, »e.D Pope-
lar.
Things have been said about the
baneful and delicious juice of the grape
ever since the olden time when Noah
found out about it nnd came thereby to
grief; but even before that men ate
grapes, and only within the last decade
have they been talked to about that,
says the Washington Times. It Is only
since surgeons began to make money
hunting for grape seeds in the vermi-
form appendix that people have been
afraid to eat grapes, to eat them
.straight. It now appears that in all tne
thousands of cases famous. In which
this new-fashioned surgical operation
has been performed there is not one
case In which a grape seed or any oth-
er llttlo bullet-shaped thing has been
found In tho vermiform appendix, lho
whole Interior of the appendix is only
big enough to admit a medium-sized
darning needle. Nobody knows what
it is there for, but it must have been
useful at some time. It is a case of the
survival of the unlit, like the wisdom
teeth, which are of so little use to most
people, and the tonsils, which cause so
much trouble now and then. 1 he ton-
sils and tho appendix nre both untued
parts of tho body, and peculiarly liable
to disease because they are not
strengthened by use. If inflammation
attacks them they are unable to reaist.
Thus many diseases which liavo been .
ascribed to peritonitis, or colic, or a |
mysterious provldeneo of some kind,
have been due to the diseased condition
of this little useless organ of the hu-
man system, and If tho trouble had
been discovered in time the appendix
could have been removed and ull would
have been well. The remedy, therefore
Il not In avoiding grape seeds, which
do not cause the trouble, but In keeping
M well and strong as possible and In
case of Btiddcn lllnesB calling a relia-
ble doctor, who will know what the
matter Is. Somebody once said that
most people use a doctor to enable
them to sin against the lawa ot nature
with impunity, But that la a bad use
for him.
SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS.
■•Some men," said Undo Eben, "kin
train er dog ter do anyflng dey tell,
•tin an' at de same time raise de mos
dlsobejlnest ohlllun In de neighbor-
hood."—Washington Star.
tall grass, and his shoes were soaking
i wet and covered with blue grass seed,
i He was in a surly ukkmI and when
taken into custody expressed regret
that Governor Smith had escaped
death.
Afterward he refused to say any-
thing. Another dishonorably dis-
charged veteran is suspected of com-
plicity, but has not been apprehended.
Oliver is a tough character, and a
few months ago was arrested and pun-
ished for deliberately shooting into an
electric car. A few nights ago John
Wringer's powtler magazine was
robbed, and it is believed the robber
is tho one who caused the explosion.
It is the universal opinion in this
city that the outrage is a direct result
of the persecution waged against Gov-
ernor Smith for the past five or six
years by certain persons in Leaven-
worth and elsewhere in Kansas.
Threats to blow up the governor have
been freely made by discharged veter-
ans since the national board of man-
agers made the order transferring
Colonel Smith to the Pacific branch
home at Santa Monica, CaL
JURY STOOD 7 TO 5.
mittee will withdraw the amendments
for an additional tax 011 beer and for
the duty of ten cents a pound on tea.
The question of revenue is giving the
committee considerable concern ami if
there should bo a withdrawal of the
increases on tobacco as well as those
Foley Harder Trial at Liberty Ended— ^ |)e(;r unt\ tea the bill would not
Majority for Conviction. j m(jet tjie ne0ds of the government as
Liberty, Mo., June 13.—The jurors ; a rcvcnuo producer. For this reason
before whom William S. Foley was i ,ias ^et.n practically determined to
tried at Liberty for the killing of his mai4e bank check stamp tax.
aged mother, Mrs. Elizabsth S. Foley, | »|<|10 Senate bad. a period of tariff
on November 17, 18%, disagreed ami j spei.ciu,s yesterday, and as a result
were discharged by Judge Uroaddus at mUe progress was made ou the bill.
5:J0 yesterday afternoon, after being Was|1inotos juue 0,-lty the de-
mt twenty-throe hours. 1 lie disagree- | ^ ^ of ^ ^ ,,, „u, S(,lmte vcs.
terday adopted an amendment to the
tariff bill placing raw cotton, the
the du-
Baron Krupp, the great Ironmaster
of Germany, carries evidences of Ins
trade with him when 1»> goes calling
ils arc made of iron, rolled so
thin that they are said to be a great
jucce.s for social use.
Chautauqua Assembly, Islnu.l I'arU
Winflcld, Kansas, .lutie ! • to - IH»i
One fare for round trip from points in
Kansas and Oklahoma loaated not more
than '.'Ml miles from Winflcld. Tickets
on sale .lltno 15 to 00 inclusive. Agent
Santa Fu Kouto will be glad to supply
additional particulars on application.
Philadelphia took nearly 100 years to
build that Washington tiiununicnt
The people there think it was done
with expedition und promptitude.
■re. Wlnalow*a aoothlai •yrup
trnrrhtMrrnt.. ;i Hum •"•n™'1!;"
atlon, iillu) » P*l». *1IUI
We draw the line on hard milking
cows. A kicker can be trained out of
it or tied; but life is to short and too
precious to waste on a hard-milking
cow.
One Fare for Kound Trip IMu* 00
Travel is a joy to those who know
how to get the most out of it. Luxtir-
iinis Pullmans, comfortable chair cars,
modern and day coaches, tegular and
appetizing meals at dining-rooms or in
dining-cars, in connection with short-
est distance and time between given
points, makes traveling a pleasure at
anv season of the year This is what
you pay for and get when your ticket
reads via Santa l'e Koute.^
Educational Association,
Wis., July G toO, 181*7.
Tills is a good month to plant late
cucumbers to pickles, set out lato ccl-
cfv plants for winter use, and to plant
* # ,itn vl v fall.
ill
first days of duly.
riant peas every
middle of lime, audi
l>e had until the end of the seas. u.
Strawberries are becoming cheap
enough iu Kansas l ily to supplant
rhubarb.
Iluttor may lo
reet grain and
it lacks flavor o
eells at reduced
tho fine flavor i
! after.
The editor <>f tldt paper nd\l-"s his
renders that .1 free package of I eruyiana
the l est ki«111 e> ,,„d liver cure ..11 earth
I bo delivered I'lM K to anv Miller, i. if writ
ten for promptly PrnrvuNA ltBMEin 1 o.,
&>Gf>tk St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
A New York judge lias wisely decid-
ed that tho wife and not the husband
should control the servants
1 mrB FtrmaneDtlyOared No flu ornjn u
dfty'a i»r s'''v"' ''
Smul I. - Fit I l > i.OO Nl 1 1 •" 1 ' 1 '
V'*. Ii H Km , i1 131 At i bt . I'liiUtloll.liltt. I »
(.rapes thrive best in well-cultivated
and well-drained land.
No-To-llae for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit t tire, makes weak
Ben ttlroutf, blood pure. 50c, 91. All druKKi&ts.
Raise all tho feed you can for your
cows at home on your own ground. In
that way you can get good money for
the crops themselves.
Mulching pre.cuts
sap by preventing t
warming up too soon.
Nectarines and upi 1
anywhere that tho pc
thrive well.
Agitation is neoesi
in a oountrj town,
a ne>v suit, p.'ople git
« urly flow of
ground from
is can be grown
h or prune
y antl desired
I it* 11 a man bu v9
1 a for a week.
i $22.59
i For v/liat?
after being
The disagree- I
inent had been expected. They stood |
7 to 5 for conviction.
It is the intention of Prosecuting At- |
National
Milwaukee,
it is inc inionuott ui uiwimhiir .«■ ,
torney Woodson to keep Foley in jail 1 ^loa 1 t| e^nt a
i.iiu.Hv until tho November term of I is - 1
at Liberty until the N oveinber term of
the circuit court of ('lav county at
liberty, and to then put him on trial , incorporated in a bill.
GUARDED BY MILITIA.
Alabama .lall 8urroun<le«l by Troop# an«l
<}atlliiK Gum to Prevent I.jnrhliiR.
Huntsville, Ala, June 14. The
Madison county jail is surrounded
with two large companies of the Ala-
bama National guards to protect
Thompson and Neville, who assaulted
n child by the name of Law ter at De-
catur. The Gatling guns, the outly-
ing pickets and the full uniformed
soldiers lend a feeling of slight se-
curity to the prisoners, but they arc
trembling for their safety.
To l*reaerve the Head.
New York, June 14.—The board of
health will approve a plan within a
short time to erect on the shore of the
Hudson a large mausoleum in which
10,000 bodies, treated by a new pro-
cess, will be interred. According to
tho plans the bodies of the dead will
be embalmed in a new way, by which
the flesh will be withered up. Ilcat
will not be employed, as having a ten-
dency to injure the bones. A labora-
tory'for tht' embalming process is pro-
vided for, as well as a crematory in
which to burn the refuse matter.
Tito Sultan'* Appeal.
Constantinople, June 14.—Tho sul-
tan has appealed to Einperor Nicholas
and Einperor William to support his
claim to aunex Thessaly to tile Otto-
man empire. This proceeding highly
displeases the ambassadors of the
other powers, who are cxpected to
mark their displeasure hy refusing to
negotiate the other points in Turkey's
demand until the other demand is
settled.
A Noted Hlvlne
Uoston, Mass , June 11.—The Rev.
Dr. Joseph Thomas Tucker, well
known as a writer, died at bis home in
Dorchester to-day, aged 81 years. He
had occupied pastorates in Illinois,
Missouri and Massachusetts.
For an Inherltaaee Tax.
Washington, June 14.—The Demo-
e.ratic members of tho Senate commit-
tee on finance have agreed to ofTer as
an amendment to the tariff bill a pro-
vision for an inheritance tax The
amend mcnt w as prepurcd by Senator
Turple.
Catholic Centennial Celebrated.
Mission San Joan, Cal., June 11.—
Ton thousand persons attended the
centennial celebration of the founding
of the lloman Catholic mission here
yesterday.
for the murder of his sister, Miss 1'an
nio Foley.
Hemaml* a Million.
San Fkancisco, Cal., .lune 14.—Asa
W. Fisk «>f Boston, son of the late
noted money lender of this city, by a
former marriage, has brought suit to
have his father's estate held in trust
until certain claims, amounting to
81,099,064, have been settled. Fisk
says that when his father left lloston
in the early days to come to California
he took with hi in the claimant's sav-
ings, amounting to S1S7.50. He alleges
that this formed the basis of the
money lender's fortune, and that it
was agreed that the money should be
invested in the son's favor. The latter
claims that this money, loaned out at
the rate of interest usually charged
by his deceased father, would now
amount to 8954,308.
I amendment ■
Cirover t» lie an 1.1
Princeton, N. J., June
H.
In ref-
erence to the rumor that an honorary
degree of LL. D. will be conferred
upon Grover Cleveland next Wednes-
day, the university authorities are ret-
icent in giving information and a con-
firmation or denial can not be ob-
tained. It is the prevailing opinion
among the nrofessors and students
that the report is true.
FaniouH Turfman Paaaes Away.
Lexington, Ky., June 14.— Byron
McClelland, the famous turfman, died
last night. He was 45 years old,
worth 8:100,000, all made in racing in
about fifteen years. He leaves a wife
und an adopted child. Badge, Snllie
McClelland, Henry of Navarre, llalina
and Prince Lief are among the horses
he brought out.
ad valorem.
It is the first time in the history of
tariff legislation that a duty on cotton
rated in a bill. The
proposed by Mr. Ba-
con, Democrat, of Georgia, on his in-
dividual responsibility, and without
the approval of the finance committee,
which thus far has been requisite to
the success of every amendment, ex-
cept a minor one which went through
bv default
The amendment led to a spirited tie-
bate, Democratic Senators disclosing a
wide difference of views ami at times
exchanging sharp personal criticisms.
On the final vote, six Democrats, Bacon
and Clay, of Georgia; McKnery of
Louisiana; McLaurin and Tillman of
South Carolina, and Kawlins. of I tab,
voted with the Republicans for the
Bacon amendment, while the negative
vote was solidly Democratic, with one
exception, Kyle, Populist.
Train Wrockers In New York.
New Yoiik, June 14.—A tr -i of
eleven cars on the Sea llcach railroad,
crowded with passengers from Coney
Island, crashed into an obstruction tin
the tracks last night at Fifth avenue
and Sixty-fifth streets, near the Fifth
avenue tunnel. The train was
ning slowly at the time and fortu-
nately no serious damage was done
It was found that several heavy steel
rails hatl been placed across the track
and strongly braced with several other
rails.
Filibusters at Work.
Washington, June 14.—Tho treas-
ury department has received by refer-
ence from the secretary of state n
communication from the Spanish min-
ister to the effect that he has informa-
tion that an important filibustering
expedition is being organized on the
coast of Florida ami asks that steps
be taken by this government to frus-
trate it
sweet corn for use in the early fall.
■dneate Your Bowels With t »h« »>« t«.
Cactiy Cathartic, euro constipation forcvor
lOo. If C. C. C. fall, tlruuKisu refund money.
Of the 5,554 suicides committed in
Denmark in the years 1885 to 1H95,
four-fifths were by men, and the favor-
ite months were May and June. Three
out of four preferred hanging.
WHITE TOPAZ.
On a red hot
day Hires
Rootlicer
stands be-
tween you
and the dis-
tressinn ef-
fects of the heat. '' 1 '•' x
HIRES
Rootbeer |
cools the blood, 'M
tones the stoin-
acli, invigorates III
'A the body, fully W
JjjA satisfies the thirst.
p A delicious,spark- ffl
ling, temperance ■/,,
drink of the high- ill
est medicinal value. I?
M li nslttll |>, II
M |>.Ill , ull.I I
H j California.
\ When?
3 At the tlmo
a
; By What Route? |
\ The Santa Fe.;
v I sl»o apply to g
W. tntcrnu-Jlatc points, and tr. tnu
2 reverse direction. 2
I Open lo F.vcrybody. S
V 4,
, , , in.,i »iiimany a«eat j,
* ot II - Santa Fc Route, or to the w
X s
J W 1 BLACK, r, P. A., ft T. & S. F. Ry. *
m Room 144, 9th & Jackson Sts . Topoka. Kan. M
a*************************
All the Way...
From the Missouri Rivet-
to Buffalo, the Wabash
Railroad Operates Trains
Over Its 0 /n Tracks.
Bering ImwI ti"" traolai "f tlio Ornnd
Hallway botwuon Hotroit anil
nl tho:
of the
■ippi Ulver pt
trains running
M»dr only liT
The cii»ilf» K. Illri'i Co , I'Ullk.
A pai'tngr make, ft gallou*.
Hold everywhere.
llo Hern at tl»«
llryan In Washington.
Washington, June 14.—W. J. llryan
paid a hurried visit to Washington
yesterday. There wore many callers
lit, the hotel where hc stopped. Heat-
tended services nt the New York Ave-
nue Presbyterian church, mid later in
the day dined with Senator .1 ones, the
chairman of the National Democratic
committee. Arthur Sewall, the late
Democratic vice presidential candi-
date, also dined with Senator Jones.
Oar l'reclon* Metal Product
Washington, June 14.—The product
of tfold and silver in tho several states
antl territories of the United States
for the calendar year IfttMl is estimated
l»y the director of the mint to havo
been as follows: Gold, $5:1.088,000;
silver, $70,'160,236. The increase in
thu production of gold over 1805 is
shown to have been 80,478,000, while
tho production of silver shows an in-
crease of 84,018,000.
t levelaml Refutes a •UO.OOO a Year .lob
Washington, June 14.—A New York
syndicate has offered ex-Pre Ident
Cirover Cleveland &:>,oo<i a month for a
term of years for two articles a month
giving in detail the history ol his tw
administrations. The offer ha been
refused. Mr. Cleveland's reaso.i
refusing is that hc is now collecting
material for a history of his ei; lit
years in tho White house.
Mayor Kllle.l Uy an Kill tor.
Bunkkk Hill, III., June 14.—1Thi
long-continued antagonism between
Kditor Hcdley of the Gazette, and
Mayor John L. Kichards culminated
in the former shooting the latter,
suiting in his death. Tho immediate
cause of the tragedy was an assault
made upon Hcdley by the mayor, this
being the third time that Richards hatl
attacked the editor.
Beautiful Stone
Diamond rala<-<>.
Every day in the week and every
hour In tho day one can sco crowds
around the show windows of T1IB
CHICAGO DIAMOND PALACE. The
cause of it all Is the now widely known
White Topaz. The White Topaz, or
carbonated diamonds, have come to ba
recognized as the nearest thing on
earth to genuine diamonds, so near In-
deed Is it that the proprietors of th»
DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to
place real diamonds In their windows
amidst their display of White Topaz,
and allow the public to pick them out
at the selling price of the Topaz.
The latter stoneB have all the lovely
brilliancy of the diamonds, sparkling
steadily and with wonderful lire. Tho
thousands of these stones In the win-
dows forms one of the most gorgeous
displays and has proven an attraction
which U ono of the features of Chi-
Cafn" order to find out the advertising
medium best suited to their business.
thlB enterprising concern oilers to send
a genuine White Topaz to all those |
who will cut out and send them their
advertisement, which appears else- |
where In this paper, together with 2„c
%hTPDIAMOND PALACE, like all
successful institutions, has many imi-
tators. who endeavor to sell cheap
rhlnestones and other pastes claiming
they aro topaz. We caution the pub-
llfto be careful, as THE DIAMOND
PALACE, American Express bulldlnj,,
Chicago, aro the solo importers of these
stones.
New land best adapted to tli<'
growth of berries.
Ono fare for round trip is all you will
have to pay from any A. T. & S. F.
station in Kansas to the Musical Festi-
val and Chautauqua Assembly, Forest
Park, Ottawa. Kansas. From points
in Kansas within 150 miles and from
Kansas City antl St. Joseph tickets on
sale Juue 10 to 25. From points in
state beyond this distance, tickets will
be sold Juno 13 to 17. The park is only
half a block from A. T. & S. F. station
in Ottawa. Folder and particulars on
application.
All trees that have roots or tops
bruised or mangled should be discard-
ed.
The Hayes estate at Fremont, ().,
has been compelled to pay damages iu
the sura of 87,500 to n Mrs. Smith, who
was Injured in a runaway cause ti by a
mastiff belonging to the Hayes family.
A St, Louis man named Darwin stole
j some sausages from a butcher shop the
other day, but the butcher caught him
and obtained the missing links. l»ar-
1 win is now ruraiuatiug ou tho descent
hall's
Vegetable Sicilian
hair renewer
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality; prevents baldness;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
B. P. Hall ti I'rw*.. Nashua, N. H.
Sold by all Druggists.
drunkards saved?
Don't y«u know one w.>rtli *»»mK 'A nil-.I au - '
It. Full lnf"i i n.it ion fi.i llv m.iiiI. «t Ml Kk';y ",,v
tJbeinlratl'o.tiU Broadway, New \ orkC ii>
Brio U. K. from HuBpendon Bridge to
liulTttlo! the W.ibiihli It. U. will run It.
own trains from K.ih,. City, Omaha,
Do, Moines, Bt. I.oul,, Quiuey, Hannibal,
Keokuk anil Cbii'iigo to Buffalo, being
tlio only rua.l trom Missouri and MIubib-
mints having ils own lino nnd
iulo Buffalo. Through
cars from Kiin-as City, Bt. I.oui. aud
Chicago to Buffalo without change.
-EARN a BICYCLE
„00 «.» , i
ti, » lin;ii tiruilo 'IHt tiiodrln,
fully glialnliti'i il.fll
Si>ccial i'lrarintf Sill*-.
snip nnywhere «>n Bpprovw,
■ rWr will rim ft ff^pnmltiU •*»«»
ran (II of •ample »t"»'
linn Our irjmlatino U
irouf bout the country.
Write nf nn'f fur our a|*«l»l •ffef.
h n. mead &. phf.ntiss. Chicuu'o, 111.
CHAPEL ORGANS
Tor Churches, Schools and l odges.
Kichcst Tones, l atest Styles, Most
Durable, Lowest Prices. Also Latest
Sunday School Hooks. Send to
E. U. GUILD, 'l opeka, Kas.
PENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
JOHN w MORRIS
DROPSY
^ . "fi. Ill 1 o <lay»*
t r< I I i«'« • '"•» .i.u.u>-"W«i«».t«._
n a | with FAY'S M AN IL*
VAYMANILLAllOOl lNOt OMl'ANV.t am.lin.N J.
...XiwAH D.WILLSON A. CO. Wa*h-
DrTEkNTx I» «* N" p»Uenb
i a I bull I w il. IH.|h»h«- lMH»k free.
w. N.u. WICHITA. NO.26. I897i
When answering advertltamenta
please mention this paper
m
We defy the Experts
! We h.v. »nn*« T.i 1
v I need thai j.nuln. White I <ip«' c.nniii ^ ^ r(aJ n„lcu
2rrdi he ,rvr.,hr .....ed... sfsc
■ i°. •»««
i ncsa. we make this ______ n
gigantic offer^
We .ill .'"<1 V»u » e'd
* lor.kel or pair earrings, liWe any article
have advertised at ono dollar
| I'hls offer for a few days only
will smd you a white lopai
i by i
genuine white topaz
i sdj wl'n.m^vy jj. .'i-;;;-; jj j«_a»4
preciou, other, pale ,oin.ignilicauc.«hencomp»«d
llnrveallitic In Olclwliemn.
GUTIIIlir., nida., Juna 14.--Harvest-
ing is in full blast all over Oklahoma.
Fifty eent^ a lmshcl is being offered
for this year's crop, and in soojo cases | man ^onn a dingy cell under tlio
It lias brought leventy cents. j j.QUr
OUR GUARANTEE:
\V « warrant eauli and
ikfestr.;
h»vr*u*er rrltlMd U< r*|la«« a
iWu'tV thrt WM raturned
mmatUfaotory
diamonds duplicated i*
white tdpai.
Royally anil the tour hundred
*Uo own oclwliiatetl and • >• uy
tllamomls wt In nwkla' V*.
l„ Mi.ii. i
ever Oetet lH the
White Topaz are EnoSghfor You?
the opportunity of a lifetime
amerioan nwiw buildiwo, ohio*oo. ILtij
All///
w m
1",,^
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1897, newspaper, June 19, 1897; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285053/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.