Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
nnd refreshing to tho tasto, and acts
fenuy yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
liver and Boweh, cleanses tho sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs 13 the
only remedy of its kind over pro
duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in itB
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeablo substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and havo mado it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for ealo in COo
and Si bottles' by nil leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
IOUISV1UE, Kl NEW YORK. N.Y.
Unlike tiie Dutch Process
No Alkalies
OR
Other Chemicals
are used In tho
preparation or
W. BAKER & CO.'S
BreakfastCocoa
which t absolutely
pure and soluble.
It has more than three timet
the strenath of Cocoa mtxnri
with Starch, Arrowroot or
ftnirnr. ami ! far nn-n .ta.
nomlcal, costing less than one cent a cup.
It is delicious, nourishing, and easilt
D1QESIED.
Sold hj OrorersererxiThere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mags.
M. A. HEFNER,
8 North Jardin St., Shenandoah.
WAGONS and CARRIAGES
In'aU'the latest styles, of the finest mako'and
best finish In the" world for'the money, manu
factured by tb.5 Cooltj W,aBon Company.
TP03.3E! 13 33 KIT
FRBE!
Beautiful book containing thelalest vocal mu
slo, full sheet-muslo plates, handsome cover, In
eluding the following gems, unabridged:
Afterwards, 40 I've Worked 8 Hours. 40
Uaby's Fast Asleep 40 I Whistle and Walt, 40
Comrades, 60 Love's Golden Dream 40
God Dless Our Land 25 Old Organ Iilower, 40
Go, Pretty Hose, 50 Our Last Waltz 40
Guard the Flag, 40 Over the Moonlit Sea, 40
In Old Madrid, 60 Sweet Katie Connor, 40
Mary and John, 40 That is Love, 40
We give this book to Introduce to you
KROUT'S BAKING POWDER
And Knoni's Flavoring Extoacts,
Unsurpassed for FURITYand STJtKXCITn
Your grocer will glvo you a circular contain
ing additional Premium List with full particu
lars how to get them tree.
ALBERT KR0UT, Cliomisl, Phila.
ChlohoitpiJj i:nllh Diamond Tirana.
L PL R
Arc, Jy relULU. LADica, ftik
irurfiiat iur .icwr jingiu Via
mond Brand In 111 ml dcLl mm
twics, BtAiaa A bias ribbon. Tube
DO OthfP. Ittfuttdanoerou tulirifu
tiona and imitations. At Druggim, or tended,
la itampfl for panlooUn, teiUmooliU 10J
Heller for Ladlec. in Utttr, by return
MalL 1 0.000 TMttnunUli. yams J-avtr.
eheterCfaciulcuI Co.(MadUon Wquare,
old f ft Lwftl UrUifUUt
VIGOR OF MESS!
EASILY. QUICKLY, PERMANENTLY RESTORED
aclneu, worr, elo. Poll rilh, d.i.lopm.iil ua
ITry Hi boiet. MU0 rrfcnUM. Btai UlBp fcrtoil!
j.iT. . - --"" tvmnim mi ear or war sr.
ekn city iiimtuAL oo, i'i.liitu, pfc
RUPTURE
We. tbe undersigned, were
entirely enreu oi rupture Dy
llr. J. II. MnVMV K.1I A wh HI
Philadelphia, Pa., H.Jones Philips, Kennel
Square, Pa. T. A. Krelts, Hlallngton, la.; K.
M.Hmall, Sloan t Alto, m.; Rev. B. II. Bher
mer. r)unbury,,l'a.J D. J.Dellett. 2148.12th
Bt.. Iteadlnt, Pa.; Wm, Dlx, 182d Montrose 8t.,
Philadelphia; 11. L. ltowo, 309 Kim Bt.. Head,
lug, Pa.; George aud l'h Ilurttnrt, 9.liocust
Bt, Reading, Pa. Bend for circular.
Act on a now principle
rcgalato tho liver, elom&ch
ana bowels, through A
nmtt. Da. Mm 3' Pais
tpetdllv cure bUloasnees,
torpid liver and constipa
tion, omanesi, muueat,
eaieatt Bpdouo3,28cto,
H&mpies free at oruiwguj.
Dr. Ella Bd Co., Bthut. lad.
CHRIS. BOSSLER'S
SALOON AND RESTAURANT
201 N. Main St., Shenandoah.
The Finest Stock qf Bttra, Alt!, Cigars. &c
It will pay
aqy ono In
WALL PAPER
.v noatana 011 our hMUtlf ul line of
vyppi 01
ovrr 100 matchM rumple! at loweit prlw. j
tdJnjtO'. U. OU-X, i Hlth St, itoTldtMe, H. K
mm
Hi 1 -1 U
11
SENNYROYM
&Mk
-ft ssttf
TnE HARRI8BURQ WRECK,
Temne nres, the'IlinktHrfii; OriraJor,"
Naarlr. Inan(-,fothr Death.')
HAitRiSBupo, Pa., Jnnt 27. XL S.
Hayes, the young operator at tbe Steel
ton tower, who U supposed to huva
been the responsible party (or tht dis
astrous wreck which took plact lu this i
city surly Saturday morning spent a
Tery rostless night In dreadful suspense, .
lying on his oot and sobbing bit-!
terly. i
Yesterday his father. acoomnantArl
by John A. Shartzsr, the young man's
unolo, went to see tht prisoner. At the
sight of his father he broke down, nnd
it required the aid of opiates and the '
Wholn fnrannnn tn nul.f 1.1. I
Several physicians sav that he Is lUhlA '
to become Insane if confined much
longer.. Representative TInksberry of
Columbia cuunty offered bond for his
"iZtll0-
state that many new riolnt will h
"T'l vu,uui jurjr
brought out at the hearing to-dny which
may change the situation. The points
to be tested are tho unusual high speed
of the second section, being claimed that
15 minutes were made up on about 83
miles; the duty of the brakeman who
went to flag the second section, nnd
whether he should not have remained
until the second section arrived; wheth
er a freight train had any buslnoss on a
passenger track when there is a freight
traak, and the employing of such au In
experienced operator.
Tho jurv held an Inquest over the re
mains of Fred Coleburg of Brooklyn,
who died Uto yesterday afternoon from
ugly cuts about tho head. His wife ar
rived early In tbe morning but her
husband was unconscious and oould not
speak.
Hayes In his testimony before the
coroner said he was an extra operator
and worked for tho first time at the
Steeltou tower Friday night, although
he had been lu tho employ of the com
pany for over a year. He used his good
judgement he said and allowed the
seoond section to pass through bocause
he knew tho other train had plenty of
time to get out of the block, Before the
second section arrived he tried soveral
times to get the Dock street tower, but
the wire was open, and ha could not get
them.
Hayes Is a young man 23 years of age
and a resident of Newberrytown. York
county, where his paronts reside. He
was brought up on a farm and alwava
used to hard work.
Several years since he received thn Mrl
of a relative and obtained an education.
His mother is in a feeble condition, and
fears are entertalued that he and his
mother may lose their reason through
this mishap.
'llie Injured In the hospital are doing
as well as could be oxpected under the
circumstances. Several have been taken
home by friends, and others have left
alone.
Tho followlns Is a corrected list of the
Identified dead:
Adams, Richard, JJarrlsburrr: furnit
ure dealer.
Ginokrich, Kate, Norrlstown, Pa.
Hebner, Mrs. Uriah, Norrlstown, Pa.
Maso.-t, Daniel, HaaerBtown. Aid.: tel
egraph operator.
fOlIARINE, Kev. Dr. Dr Costha. No.
8011 Hamilton street, Philadelphia.
kaymond, John, Uarrlsuurg.
WniTLOCK, E. M.. No. 133 Arlington
street, Cleveland.
Raymond, Robert 0.. Columbns. O..
horse dealer.
Black, John, Altoona.
Lee, CnABXES E.. No. 1 Windsor
street, Allegheney.
tf lair, aiisb Uzare, Philadelphia, ygi
NonsTRou, Mrs.
Norstrou, Charles, aged seventeen.
Herta, Prof., Baltimore.
Coleburo, Fred., Brooklyn. r3j
SAYS SCHIIPF IS INNOCENT.
Important Testimony CxpacUd In tbn
Anderson Murder Cat.
New Brunswick, N. J.. June 27.
Counsel for Harry Schllpf, oonflned In
Jail here, charged with the murder of
Herty Mary Anderson, at Perth Amboy,
whose dead body was found, alongside
the railroad track at that nlace recentlv.
Bays that his client Is inDooent and that
he can produced the guilty party.
He says that n highly respectable
citizen witnessed the crime, and that
because he feared for his life he did not
make the matter known.
Now that the man has been assured of
protection he Is willlne to testifv and
ion au ne Knows.
The lawyer says that the murderer
can be easily reached and the strongest
kind of evidence will be produced
against him. He refuses to divulge the
man's name.
Protests Aenlnst the Reading Combine.
Rochester, N. Y., June 27, Mayor
Curran, President Brlokner, of the
Chamber of Commerce, President Hath
away, of the Flour City National Bank,
and other prominent citizens, have
signed a petition to Congressman Wise,
pretesting against the Reading coa! com
bination and commending his action in
the matter. In reply Mr. Wise says that
the combination will receive careful at-
Uenttonfrom the House Committee on
Interstate, Commerce, of which he Is a
member, and that the committee will
contribute its best efforts to defeat the
conspiracy,
advanced stagea. u..uno.. Yoa will aca tbo ax
aclltnt effect after taklar tha fjit doaa, Ml tri
aal.ri .Tarjwtara. Large bviUuC9euU aaa (UX).
FIRE INSUBAHCE.
Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com.
panics represented, by, i , , ,
nD-AVIID FAUST,
120 S. Jardin St., Shenanooah,Pa.
DON'T
TAKE: &Jtet
ItCorfi Coldi,Conrhi,SorBThroit,Cronp,IiiBniia,
NVhooplnf Cough. Bronchitis ad Aithms, x orula
l.t. foi CoDlumDtlon in Hrrt ilirti. knd & aur. r.tr Im
ULLIORK IN: EARNEST
Congress Resolved to Hurry
Along Legislation.
OPINIONS AS TO ADJOURNMENT.
IJellevetl Ily gome that the Session May,
I'srhupa, He Knued My the Middle of
July llllli that Will Come Up This
Week Last Week One of Inactivity.
WAsaiNOToy, June 37. With the work
of tu national conventions completed
auJ the campaign fairly on, Congress Is
anxious to finish up Its work, so that
members may get Into the field and
,work tickets and, of
course, for themselves.
There are many opinions expressed as
to the time when the session will end.
The most goneral one Is that adjourn
ment will take place during the first 10
days of August, but there are some
Who believe that the gavel will fall by
the middle of July.
Though It is impossible to tell what
Congress would be able to do If It would
only try, It does not look now as If the
talk about a very early adjournment
were well founded. Four yenrs ago,
with a Presidential fight on, Congress
sat almost until November. However,
tbo chances are that the present session
will be much shorter than tho average
of recent years, and It will probably not
lust much more than a month longer.
The House has passed all the appro
priation bills and the Senate has passed
about half of them. There are only two
or three other matters which have any
chance of being acted on, suoh as tho
Antl-Optlon bill and the Immigration
bill. The tariff reduotion bills will
come to nothing, and it is hardly sup
posable that the Free Silver bill will
get through in the light of recent devel
opments. This being so, there would
seem to be just about four more weeks
work ahead of Congress.
Had the Democrats at Chloago put a
free silver plank Into their platform
the silver men lu Congress would have
been grontly encouraged to push their
measures along Immediately and to try
to pass one or more of them before ad-
journment, but ns things are now they lha nomination had been made at Mtn
will probably think best to suspend neapolls, It was suggested tho commit
agltatlon lu Congress and take to the toe should organize by the selection of
stump, . Mr. Clarkson as chairman and the ap-
Prnm nnw nnfll .V. ... ,1 9 V. 1 nointmeilt, nf HII AYpnnHvn .nmmlffoo
uw.. ....... ,uD guu Ul ... U BC3S1UU
the "Congressioual Record" will be
filled with SDeeches of an ultrft.nnllt.l(nl
character, and the average American Tols was a suggestlen merely, how
will find It difficult to traoo any conneo BVer anu " was thought thot the moni
tion between the texts of a majority of 'Jerl ' the committee would meet at
them and the subjects on which they I Washington and, after conferring with
are supposed to be delivered. representatives of the President, effect
Debate on the appropriation bills In ftn organization that would bo satis
the Senate will give Democratic Senators 'Rotory all around.
chance to say something about the "bll- 1 In the Interim, since tbe adjournment
lfon-dollar-Congress." Consideration of the convention, statements have been
of the bill providing for the election of published as coming from Mr. Clarkson
President und Vice President by a direct to the effect that he did not deslra to
vote oi tne people will give tbe Demo-
crats of the House their opportunity to
talk about the Federal Elections bill.
Senator Vest's resolution to have the
Free Wool bill reported from tho Finance
Committee to tho Senate without delay,
will allow Republican and Demooratlo
Senators to talk to their hearts content.
In fact, every measure brought forward
for consideration, no matter how un
important It may be or how far removed
from political intention will serve as a
text lor stump speeches galore.
I The reason for this is obvious. Every
speech, every remark, made upon the
floor ef either House Is reported In full
In the ''Congressional Itecord," and
I every Congressman has the privilege of
sending through the mails without pay-
inent of postage an unlimited number of
copies of anything that appears in the
"Record." So every political speech de
livered in Congress from now until ad
journment will fce printed In pamphlet
form by the thousands and sent broad
cast through the country by means of
Uncle Sam's mall Bervice without pay
ment of postage, for the purpose of in
fluencing voters.
; The present week In Congross will be
markedly different from the several past
weeks when so many Senators and
Representatives were absent at Minne
apolis or Chicago. It will be a week
of business and oampalgn talk. The
Senate will pass the Agricultural Ap
propriation bill, and probably the Legis
lative, Executive and Judicial appropri
ation bill, which the House put through
suspension of tbe rules,
Mr. Vest's free wool resolution will
also be discussed and urabahlv acted nn.
and If the conference reports on some of
the appropriation bills now in confer
ence are made, both houses will be like
ly to act on them before the week is
out. These bills in conference are tbe
Naval, Army, Military Academy, Riv
ers and Harbors, Pension, Dlatriot of
Coldmnla, Oiplomatlound Consular and
Indian.
Spenker Crisp notified all, absentees to
be In the House to-day, audi with a
Quorum Dresent. the wenlt will hd nrn.
j ductlve of some legislation.
The week in Concress lust named hum
1 been one of Inactivity. Nothing was ac
complished owing to the absence of a
quorum in both branches most ot tho
time.
Why He Deserted Hill.
Elmira, N. Y., June 27. Senator 0.
B. Walker, who worked earnestly at
Chicago for Cleveland's renomlnntlon,
has been consured by the irleuds of
Senator Hill for his action. When asked
by a reporter why he had deserted Hill,
he said that be had supported Cleveland
upou purely personal reasons. Mrs.
Cleveland's family Is related to his, and
his sister was a very intimate school
mate of Mrs. Cleveland at Well's Col
lege. Besides, the two families had
always been in affectionate social rela
tions. Italian Laborers on the Verire of Riot.
Reading, June 27. A riot js Imminent
in the vicinity uf Mohonsville, five miles
south of this city. The Italian laborers
on the line of the proposed Reading,
Lancaster St Baltimore Railroad have
not been paid and the most of them
stopped working; Those who continued
at work hsve beeu threatened by the
Idle men and an outbreak is liable to
occur at any moment.
Stabbed 1b a Drunken Row.
NtwucRQlr, N. T., June' 27. Anton
Oross yesterday stabbed and killed,
Philip Fesselmeyer at New Windsor,
Tbe former gave hlwsejf up to the po
Hoe. ' He claims to have stubbed In self
defense. Both men were biiokyarders
and had been drinking heavily
Beth Han t Readlneia for tlx Feather
weight MU1 To-nlch,
'Brooklyn, N. Y June 27. The battle
between Fred Johnston and George
Dixon will take place in the Coney Island
Athletic Club rooms this- evening,
The fight bids fair to bo the Vest that
tho club has yet had. It wilt be for .a
?5,000 purse add the featherweight
championship of the world.
The men are of a far higher calibre
than any of those that have competed
for the purses offered by the seaside or
ganization. Hitherto the club's mana
gers have been unfortunate In their se
lections. The fights that looked most
promising on paper proved to be poor,
uneven matches. There has really not
been a good ot well contested fight In
the building as yet. It Is safe to predict
that this will be a battle for blood. The
mon are the admitted chamnlons of their
class. They have trained hard and
faithfully for the battle, and both are
in tho best possible condition.
There were many who doubted John-'
ston's ability to Ret down to the stipu
lated welscht, IIS pounds. By persistent
and regular work, long walks and gym
nasium exercise he got down to 117
pounds. He will remain about this
weight until he weighs in.
He says that he feels better and strong
er than ever he did in his life before.
His looks don't belle hi words.
Dixon has trained from his home In
Boston. He has taken a spin out to tho
reservoir overy day to Improve his wind
and toughen his muscles. He trains
differently to most pugilists, and having
naa out a utile over two pounds of su
perfluous flesh to get rid of he has taken I
matters rather easily. He doesn't
change his ordinary diet, and but for I
his long walks one would never imagine I
that he was In training. He looks
hearty and strong, and savs that he Is '
feeling as well as he ever did In his life.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Mooting for Organization To-Day The
Contest for Chairman.
Washington, June 27. Nearly all the
members of the Notional Republican
Committee, which is oalled to meet for
organization in this city to-day, are on
the ground, and a lively contest Is being
waKed over the chairmanship. After
. -
t0 bave immediate care of the campaign.
.under another head.
servo leriu as cnairman, out tnese ap-
parently were without authority from
him, for last evening it was announced
that Mr. Clarkson had stated that If
they desired him to serve as ohairinan
of the committee and they elected him,
he would accept the position.
I Tho selection of Mr. Clarkson as chair
man ot the committee, however, will be
tratlon. But who will oddosb him has
opposed uy toe menus ot the admlnls
nor ueen aeunltely determined upon, the
probabilities being that George V. Mas
ley of Delaware, who seconded the nom
ination of President Harrison at Ml nne-
spolis, will be selected.
THE FIREMAN KILLED.
Wreck on the I'euiisylvanla Near Valpa
raiso, Ind. Bluujr Hurt.
Valparaiso, Ind., June 27. The Key
stone express on the Pennsylvania .Rail
road was wrecked one mile west ot this
city shortly after noon yesterday The
fireman, Charles Miller, was killed, and
, the engineer and several passengers
severely hurt, some of whom may die
from their Injuries.
I The train was due at tbe station In
this city at 12:00 and was running on
schedule time about 40 miles au hour
when the engine struck the outer switch
of the Valparaiso yard. The bolts of
guard the rail of the switch broke, the
track spread and the engine dropped to
the ties. It ran ou the ties for 20 feet
and then plunged down an embank-
1 ment. The mall, baggage and four
passenger cars followed, three remain
ing ou the track. The engine and the
baggage and mall cars were demolished.
I The other three cars were considerably
damaged. The .fireman, Charles Miller,
was killed while jumping from tbe en
glne, the mail car burying him beneath
' its rulus. Engineer Rellly was pulled
irom Deneatu the wreck.
The Cloudburit In Iowa.
Mason Cmr, la., June 27. Complete
reports of the cloudburst that laid waste
Chickasaw county are now received. At
Fredericksburg two persons were killed
and a dozen Injured, some fatally. At
Sumner five persons were killed out
right. The destruction to property and
growing crops will exceed $00,000. The
homes of 28 farmers are completely de
stroyed and as many niors are partially
wrecked. Throughout the path of the
storm the destruction of crops Is com
plete. The first train on the Milwaukee
road came through yesterday. Many ot
the farmers are insured, and the bal
ance have decided to ask for assistance.
Took Too Much Electricity.
New York, Juno 27. Dr. Dane has
reported to the Bureuu of Vital Statis
tics that Arthur J. Yea died Saturday,
ot nervous apoplexy. Investigation
showed that tho disease had been
brought about in a singular manner.
The deceased was a practical electrician
by profession and was in the habit ot
testing the wires by applying them to
the tougue. After a thorough examina
tion of the man's nervous system Dr.
Dane came to the conclusion that death
was caused by too much electricity
taken Internally.
Ilaerleri to Have a Siioaily Trial.
Headino, Pa., June 2T. Bucclerl, the
Italian, who murdered Sister Hlldeberta,
will be brought to a speedy trial. He
betrays na emotion, and has expressed a
desire that he be tried as soon as possi
ble. The deceased was twenty-nine
yeartj years old, and after a course in a
parpchlal sebool in Quntlugton she en
tered a convent la Philadelphia, from
which she was transferred to St. Jo
aojjb's Hospital.
OFF FOR ARCTIC LMDS
The Peary Relief Expedition
Starts To-Day,
A HARDY BAND OF VOYAGERS,
It Is ISxpected that the r.lentenant
anil tills Wife Will lie Found Near
McCormack's Hay About July 35 How
the Trip Will lie Mado.
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 27. The Peary
Relief Expedition will start on Its Jour-'
ney this afternoon from the Red Cross
line dock in this city on the steamship
Miranda, which will bring the members
as far as St, Johns, N. F. There the
scientists forming the expedition will
take the whaler Kite to Greenland, and
the work of exploration will fairly be
gin. On board the Miranda will be a sup
ply ot stores and at St. Johns tho trav
ellers will procure such other necessa
ries as may be lacking. The company
inoludes Prof. Angelo Hellprln, of tbe
Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadel
phia, whe accompanied Lieut. Peary on
his expedition well Into Greenland, md
besides bim there will be Henry O.
Bryant, of Philadelphia, in command;
Dr. Jackson M. Miles, of New York,
surgeon; William E. Meehan, of Phila
delphia, botanist; C. 15. Hill, of Burling
ton, N. J., taxidermist; F. W. Stokes, of
Philadelphia, artist; Albert W. Morse
and Samuel J. Eldriden.
Capt. RIobard Pike, of the stoam
whaler Kite, participated in tho Greeley
expedition of 1881, and his knowledge,
with the experience of Prof. Hoilprln, is
calculated on to find at au early day the
trail of the Peary band. The explorers
have from the governments exercising
jurisdiction In Greenland all the neces
sary papers to expedite travel and facili
tate them in securing aid and supplies.
After leaving Su Johns, the Kite, which
by the way, carried Lieut. Peary and his
associates up to the Arctic fastness
will sail direct to Greenland, following
the coast to Goodbaven. Hero Interpre
ters, sledge-teams and dogs will be ob
tained and the journey taken up to
Uperuavlk, the most northern town In
Greenland. Capt. Pike hopes to make
Cape York by the latter end of Julv and
there his passengers will enter the un
. , -
! kn.0 fields of ice.
It is believed amoncr scientists that
Lieut. Peary bad Intended to make ef
forts to go nearer to the North Pole than
any1 of his piedtcessors, but announced
he Was Roiiig td make explorations' in
, the Interior uf Greenland, so that if he
, returned without ,havlng aooompllshed
his real objoct he could still claim he
had succeeded In the other. The sclen
, tists going to the north to relieve him
expect that he will return to McCor
1 mack's Bay about July 25. There they
j expeoc to pick up Mrs. Peary and two
, others, but their plans In the event of
disappointment have not beon formu
' lated.
j The Peary Relief Expedition will
search the cairns along the route and
j make diligent inquiries among the Es-
qulmaux for intormutlon conoernlug
Lieut. Peary and hie party. The mem
bers oi the reliet expedition feel conn
! dent however, that they will bo ablo to
connect with the hardy explorers, and
that they will arrive in time to make
thn trip homeward less miserable than
It otherwise might be.
CAUGHT IN DENVER.
Express Robber Ryan Arrested While
Stepping from a Train.
Denver, Col., June 27. E. J. Ryan,
wanted In Washington, D. C; where
he .robbed the United States Express
Company of $40,000 last Tuesday night,
( Is under arrest In this city. He was ar
, rested by Chief of Detectives Sam Howe
just as he stepped from tbe Rto Grande
train. When arrested he had on his
j person $8,250, andhe stated that $41,000
is on deposit In Pittsburg.
After committing the crime be went
to Pittsburg, where he placed the $41,
000 in a eafo depostt and trust company's
vaults, 83 Fourth avenue. The next
heard of him was at Kansas City,
where he boarded the Missouri Paciflo
train for Denver. tiirZH
His peculiar actions attracted the at
tention of tbe Pullman conductor.
Once when he opened his valise the con
ductor noticed large rolls of currency
with the express company's wrappers.
At Pueblo Ryan got off tbe train and
failed to get on as they left. His trav
eling cap and grip were left In the seat.
The conductor took tbe grip nnd cap to
Denver and went to Detective Howe's
ofllce and told his story. The deteotlve
at once recognized the man and
watched nil trains from Pueblo until
Ryan made his appearance. At police
headquarters he admitted his guilt and
told where all the money might be
found.
Now York Republican State League.
Rochester, N. Y., June 27. To
morrow the Republican State League
will begin Its fifth annual conventjou in
Washington Rink. Over S00 clubs are
affiliated with, the League, and each Is
entitled to be represented lu the conven
tion by three delegates and three alter
nates. Extensive preparations for enter
taining the delegates and for facilitating
the work ot tbe convention have been,
made by the executive committee of the
Monroe Couuty League of Republican
Clubs.
Relief for Flood Sufferers.
New Oiileans, June 27. In accord
ance with a resolution recently adopted
by the legislature a relief boat will start
this week to relieve the sufferers in the
overflowed districts. A number ot
parishes have already requested relief.
The condition of the people In the par
ishes asking relief Is reported to be most
wretched. The boat will take from the
overflowed districts, wherever possible,
the farm bands, and transfer them to
higher grounds.
Mr. Sala's Rough Experience.
London, June 27. Qeorge Augustus
Bala, the well-known journalist, and his
wife yesterday attended tho mestlng ot
a now labor organisation, called the
.Domestic Servants' Union, lu Uydo
Park. SaJa, who had attacked tha
Union in his paper, was recognized and
pelted with stones and dirt. The police
rescued him and Mrs. Bala from the
crowd that was pulling and hauling
them about, but not until Mrs, Sala's
olothlng was badly torn.
Khoet t.OO 7C5el) '
ltlacklng ta (f(f h
SOt.vq-iOUMm. Jjdj!
CfilLDREN IkvvlB
LEARN rTSVfi'
t TMther. If by the use of
Wolff'sAGMEBIack'Jig
you eare one pair or Baoea a fear, and
a bottle at SO cento lasts three months,
for how many years blacking will ono
year's savlnff la shoe Leather pat
10c
10c
10c
10c
Will pny fhr (he Cnst 1 0c
of CliniiK-ntt Plain White f ("tar
Gin vcsfteln lo Unity, J
Emerald, Opnl, 1 OC
or other Costly Gluss. 0 O
VT FOR GLASS WILL DOIT-
A Tonic
and
A Pleasure :
That's the happy
combination found in
9 Root
Beer
You drink it for pleasure, and get
physical benefit. A whole
some, refreshing, appetizing,
thirst quenching drink.
One package makes five gallons.
Don't be decelreil If a dealer, for the sale
of lartrer nrnfit. l.ll.vn un .,1... L
is "JustasEood" 'tisfalse. No imiutinn
sa juaiMnwu u laise, io
b as good as the genuine Hiucs
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc
Eemovos and Prevents Dandruff
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Watei.
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cotieh Cure Is
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists arc authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can sue
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada, o If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., 50 cts. and
$1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts.
For sale by O. H. Hageubuch.
DR. THEEL,
icoo North Fourth St.,
tin only geonlD Oertuava Atucrlcu
PlciiJiit la Xh United 8ut ba U
kbit to curt Blood Poison-.
Nervous Debility wasp
clal Diseases of bom mi,
fcWo Plteuu. Kt.4 Spot! Pftini In t&
t.m,8oreThroat Moutht
Blotches, Pimple, Fruptloiu, toft ot
hard. Ueer, tJwvlUriM, IrriUtlon,
IniivniTjUorii &nj EaaalDgt,
btrwture, Wt&iqeii and Ktu-i
iKt.j loit memory, wen t-nck, menUI niletT, Kldny u4
H'.lr llwufi tut in Mkum'i mnltlcR from EioeiHf,
Ii lit'i-i Uon or Ut rwork. KMrnt ki cnr1 in 4 to 10 Uji I
r Ivef fct oniw. Do not tow hop, no mttr wUt
llilat Doctor, Qnnck, FhlIIj or Hop.ltJ Plij-sldui bu foiled.
I'r. T1IKEL eurtji positively loot detention from
tOlnfl, OLD, T07WO, MtttLI WIB ATOTMOtl COttTMMrLATIM
MAtwuni. rich ur poor. iii1 lo. tump for bOOX
TWIJTM' MpoMnf Qnck nn-ler iwcrn UitlmooUU.
Hop i fiilT from 9 to 9, Kr'n 6 to 8, WtA, sod SO.
t- M in 10. Hna Ur 9 t'l) II, WrlU er tsUI ud t wA.
.'r 'i.frr Wrd, id 8tttrd4r .TU1. itilj Time.
Xm. SANDEN'S
EGTRIG BELT
UTI!TPATtHTS
EST
lUPIOVEMEKTt,
WITH tltCTM.
MAQNETIC
SilSPEXSOHr.
Hires
Will eara vllbout niilelaa all ITeatatM reialtlas ma
erUtlen.rirale, atrra (oreti, tx..nei or loeliereUoo.
a. ttxual fcihaa.UcB, dralas, Uiih, Barren d.Mlllr, !,.,
Uiio.ll. laofuer. rbtutntliiu, ktda.r, liter aad bladder cos
plalBte. UUe back, lambtgo. eelatlea, feaerel lll-bealth.elo.
TbleeletlrLfctlt eoaulaa neaderful laiproienente grer all
etb.re, and tW.ia currant (belle loiUntl fell by tbe wearer
crwe forfeit 11,000.00, end ! eore all ef tbe abere due,
eeeeraope. Tbooiende beretera eared br tbli tuerveleua
laTtntleoerier all olker Tm.dl.e failed, aad veflfe Baa,
drede e( t.itlmeaUIe 1b tble end every ether elate.
l.r ieerfal Imprered ILLCTitlC MtaftlMIKT le tte)
ireelt l toea'erer altered veakiaem rRKI WIiIULL Balls.
11. allti aad riforeet e)trentk IVUlUMUl) la SO ta SO
DAT. Bed far Urie U'cutreted sampUeu, eealel. flea
Br mell. Au m
aV.AJeTJD. 1ST XHiXOTHIO OO,.
No.OIOBroadwoy. NEW YORK