The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
March 26, 1899

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Pus WiicMU Sailij gagle: Jpimilttn, WomhtQ, ptercft 26 1899 s lUTNIM! PITV fJliiuiLuill lift 0ATn OP lKrNrn TAXDY. The past week De&s-e Tandy, aged 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tandy, passed away to hsr heavenly home. Mr. and Mrs. Tandy wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the friends who did so much for them and tha little sufferer. The following poems have been handed in: IN MEMORY OP DESSID TANDY. By Harriet I. Knapp. In a sunny, home garden a-rose tree is bloomins; The buds and tha blossoms, exquisltly fair, Fill the garden with beauty, while softly perfuming The balmy spring zephyrs, that love to play there. But alas! one sweet bud was found droop ing and dyinz; To save it, in vain, tried the sunshine and dew. How sad are the birds, and the breezes axe sighing; How dull is the sky, that was sunny and blue. Be -omforted, sad hearts, and cease, cease, your weeping, Yotr sweet bud now blooms in the gar den above; Safe from the blast, In the Savior's own keeping: Saved by the power of His Infinite lovq. On the nlnsteenth day of March, In the year of J899, Little Dessie went to heaven, Where the sun will always shine. Just at twenty minutes of two that day. The spirit took its flight. Altho' 'twas hard for those who mourn. Yet 'twas a beautiful sight. How quiet and peaceful she looked, As she lay in her papa's arms, Resting like a wearied dove A.fter an abated storm. How heavenly she looked while passing From this life to the life beyond, As she vent to swell the number Of the great, happy throng. Round the Uttlc grave we lingered Till the setting sun was low, reeling all our hopes have perished With the flower we cherished so. But little Dessie is at hope Out beyond the setting- sun. Help me this, oh God, to say. Thy will be done. Sleep on, sweet babe, And take thy rest. God called thee home, He thought it beet. JOY AMONG ANGELS. In memory of Dessie Darl Tandy. There's joy among the angels. And "Dessie" dear joins in their mirth She breathes no sigh, she sheds no tear, For those dear friends she left on earth. Oh, could we gaze upon that scene So full of bliss, so void of pam, t ould there on earth be found a heart Who'd wish its loved one back again. Ah, no! But here we only see The idle toys, the empty chair. The vacant place beside the board. The voice gone from the evening prayer. The fond caress is missing, too. The dimpled hands now cold and still, That wiped away so many tears. And twined around through joy and ill. And will she. In her home of light. Forget the loved ones here below? The friends who never cease to mourn. Hark; Hear her sweet voice answer no. i Forget! In Heaven there's no forget. Though crowned with her most lovely gem. When e'er our loved ones call our name, We leave our joys to watch o'er them. J. L. RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW. Modern Woodman Hall, Wichita, Kan., March 22, 1S99. Whereas, Our esteemed neighbor, C. E. Parkhurst and family, are stricken with sorrow and grief by the dearth of their Ht tlo three-year-old son, who has been called from this earth to the great beyond, andl Whereas, Peerless Princtss Camp, Mod ern Woodmen of America, 1881, desires to impress their unanimou sympathy and ndolence; therefore be it IS evolved, by Peerless Princess Camp No. 11, That we extend our heartfelt sym la:hv m this, their great sorrow and loss, 'o our esteemed neighbor and family, and to .t further Resolved, That a copy of these resolu t ons be furnished each of the daily papers, a a copy be furnished our deceased t eighbor, and that these resolutions bo epread on our journal. We hereby certify that the above and 1 -"going were duly adopted by Peerleas Pr'ncess Camp No. lSSL Modern Wood man of America, of Wichita, Kansas, at i regular meeting of tho camp on the L.'id day of March, A. D. 1S99. A AI. CARR. V. C CHAS. V. SCHNITZLER, Clerk, Committee Tho great Temporance medi cine which dooa not hraeo up but builds up. it purifies tho BLOOD, strengthens tho STOB5 &CH and heals tho LUNGS. :jij!jM yiifiiiifiiiiifiiiiiifiiiififffiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniifil g JERVES need rest and toning up 1 H when they have been worn out by s overwork or strain. This rest they get f H from a pure tonic like AfSftt ESftffig IftfBsSrjonic H made from malt, the 2 concentrated food, in E: a soluble form, and H hops, the gentle nerve tonic. "I have taken time to jEEj give Pabst Malt Ex- tract, The "Best" E Tonic, a proper ex- ES amination, and am E pleased to inform you EE that I think it is the S cleanest, chemically Ej the purest, and in E sickness the best I ever used. JOHN T. SIA1PSON, M. D., Prest. International Mcdi:il Parliament, Paris. g Pabst Mak Extract builds up the nerv- H ous and the physical system; cures H g nervousness, indigestion, and makes 1 you hearty and strong. At all druj stores, flIIIIIIiffIlfIfIIIII!IIIIIIiIIIfSIIIiiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUS;iIFIfIfffIlfIlfIIIIIfIffIIIIIIIIfIIIIIiIli COMING LOCAL EVENTS The Demoss concert will be held at the First Presbyterian church, April 4. The Central Labor Union will meet at 2:30 thiF afternoon, over 314 North Main street. The First German Ladies' Aid society will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lidle, 133 North Ohio avenue. The board of directors of the State Fair association are requested to meet at the association's rooms Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The laborers without trades will meet at 119 South Lawrence avenue Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock. Business of Importance will be attended to. The Carl Marx club will meet for a chap, ter study in Library hall at P. m. Free to all. All who favor a new free hall' will come at the same time. Special meeting of Ivy Leaf Chapter No. 75, O. E. S-, Monday evening, March 27, for conferring of degrees. By request of the grand matron. 7:30 p. m. The ladies taking part in the carnival at the Auditorium 'March 29 and 30. are re quested to meet at the Auditorium Mon day evening at 7.30 for rehearsal. The Ladies' Aid society of the Reformed church win hold their annual Easter sale next Friday and Saturday at Ozanne's drug store. The Thursday Afternoon Cooking club will be entertained by Mrs. Garst, S31 North Market street, March 30. "Batters" will be the subject. Miss Mildred Glover, daughter of Lyman B. Glover, dramatic editor the Times-Herald, Chicago, te v.slting her aunts, Mrs. E. Higginson and Mrs. Mitchell, at o0O South Seneca, West Side, It is earnestly requested that the Parish Aid Chapter meet at St. John's church on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock on busi ness of importance. tMrs. Frank Wood, President. Harmony council No. 123 will give- a lit erary and msuical entertainment at their hall, 400 East Douglas avenue, Monday evening, March 27, followed by refresh ments, for w'jich a small fee will be charged. There will be an important meeting of the Young People's Chapter on Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Creditor, S07 North Topeka avenue, at 2:30 o'clock. Every member is urged to come and bring their thimble. The ladies of the First Methodist church will have an Easter sale on Saturday, April 1, at George Innes Co.'s dry goods store. You can buy your cakes, break, cookies, doughnuts, home-made candy, and flowers for Easter. A specialty will be made of Caster eggs. Decorated eggs and colored eggs may be procured hero without the trouble of doing the work at home. PLACES OF WORSHIP, The Home Mediums give a lecture on 'The Psychic Signs of the Times," fol ded by tests by Mrs. Banner and others, at 7 30 p. m Free to all. Church of Christ. Scientist, 112 West Second street. Morning services at 10:30. Subject: "Unreality." Regular Wednes dav evening meeting at 7:4. All are wel come. F.rst Methodist: The pastor. W. B. Siutz. will preach at 10:30 a. m. Topic, Reurrect'oa Thoughts." Regular ser ines during the day. Special singing. In the evening the ladies' quartette will s.ng. St. Paul's M. E. church, corner Lawrence aver.ue and Thirteenth street. Sunday s hool at 9 30 a. m. The pastor will preach Vth morning and evening. Ep worth Lea g.i service at 6:4a. A. A. Parker, pastor. T.ie Unitarian church, corner of Market al Williams etreete, south of the pos: i R ve. Regular .services at 11 a. in. Rev. v drick Preston will preach. The Sun--a school begins at Sp. m. All are cor- u y inv.ted. P' mouth Congregational church, corner N ir;h Latvrence avenue and Second street. l..n- TZT' Sce!' a. m and i :30 p. m. Sundav school p. m. Sunday school U m. Y. P. S-C E. 6 Sd p. m. Palm s-r- .-ea in morning. This will be in honor of the first work on the new building. At the Central Christian church, eorw j"k ana second street, the pastor. A E Dubber. will orearh tmth mnrnnv e enmg. At m., ubject: Car-.s- an Who have been with Jews." at 7 30 p. m., subject: "Useless Irving." Sundav school at S39 a. m. r. p. s. c e. It ti.li p. m. St. Jeha'a Bpiacopal churh. corner Th rd street and Topeka aMsme Palm Sunday. Services at U a. aw aa r r m. Moraine suhject. "Heava VUir Special mueic mth offertory, P.ms, "A. Poputar Topic OffertoT? 1' i fixn-TJTv v w a. euas iisi, h .Ja and Miss I ung oy Jar. Thomas, r ism i w 1 kAUKEE,YJ EE lie Hossfeld. Sunday school 9:30 a, m. All cordially invited. Emporia Avenue M. E. church, W. "V. Burns, pastor. Sunday school at 9:40 a. m. Dr. A. D. Jonos-, superintendent. At 11 o'clock tho pastor will preach to the young people and children. Epworrh League de votional meeting te held at 6:30 p. m. Sub ject, "True Penitence." Leader, G. H. Mathias. At 7:30 the Sunday school will givo its annual missionary concert to which all ara most cordially invited. Rev. George S. Cole, D. D., of Los An geles, Cal., will speak at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Subject: "Selling One's Birth right." Doctor Colo is an enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. man, having been closely iden tified wtm the work at Los Angeles. None can afford miss mearing him. Special mu sic by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra, which has been recently organized. Tho services a tSt John's RnlKonnal church for the last week in Lent will be as follows: Tuesday, 4":30 p. m. Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Thursday, 4:30 p. m. Friday, 10.C0 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. All are cordially Invited to come to these short and dnterestlng services. The special music this morning at the First Presbyterian church uill be as fol lows: Solo and quartette, "Come Unto Mo," by Blumenschein, and "Heaven is My Home," by Lynes. At the evening services Mr. McClung and quartette will smg an arrangement o f"The Palms," by Fawel, and for offertory Mrs. Higginson anu .miss Gallaghor will sing "In His Hand are all the Corners of the Earth.'. Reformed church, South Topeka avenue and Lewis street. Services by the pastor. .nuv. .oruce wimtn, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m. Subject of morning discourse: "Thy ICIng Cometh Unto Thee." Evening dis course for young people: "Tho Curso of Uselessness." "Softly Now the Light of Day" will be sung by chorus choir. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. Young People's society at C:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited to all these services. Today at the First Baptist church the pastor. C .H. Wareham, will preach at 11 a. m. Sunday school will conevne at 10 a. m. underthe care of the superintend ent, J. F. Sherman. The B. Y. P U will meet at 6:30 m. An account of the work of tho "National Childrens' Home Finder" will be given at 7:30 p. m. by its Wichita representative. Midweek Bible class on Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All arc most cardially invited. German Methodist church, corner East First street and Emporia avenue. Services at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "The Title on the Cross." And 7:30 p. m. subject: "The Sermon of the Unfruitful Fig Tree." Se--vices every nihgt this week except Satur day. Next Sunday v. Ill be missionary day for Sunday school and the congregation, with appropriate m ssionary and Easter services, our German speaking friends are cordially invited and mado welcome In all our meetings. Henry Bruns. pastor. Besrs tie Th3 Kind Yoo Kara Alwars Bsuril c TM eg sgaarara x y "S7JT7&&4Z EDITOR MEDILTS WILL Disposes or Wealth to tho AsSregate of S4.500.000. Chicago, March 25. The will of Joseph Medill, which was made public today, dis poses of J2.OO0.O0O in bonds and realty, be sides the editor's btock in the Tribune Publishing company, va1ued at J2.o00.0fl0. Tn's siock, lt7 shares, -will be kept intact and eventually fall Into the possession of h.3 grandchi uren. Many institutions In n:ea Mr MeoiJ was interested have been fiorcd in the "twlL May Keep Young Cereal secret of youthful featnrea r u vniiien is reiiVLiux mensrrnanon. If there is an irregularity of any nature ii zne menses De suppressed or too scanty, too profuse or painful the trouble -will sho-w in the face. The eyes will be encircled xrith black:. thf skin ssllow Mnfclia &n& pimples -Kill appear, and the 5ufferer, although yonng- in years, vHll appear old in looks. The an- imxmg- renieav is BrADFJELD's FE8aLE REfiULiTOS It cures all ills of the -womanly or- irans, Falling: of theTVoab, Xencor- rhcea or TThites and Bearine-down n Pains. Cures Backache, Headache f and -Servousness, all of -vrhich are ue to weakness m the same organs, Urge bottle are sold bvDreggHts for SL i eaa BSuDrisuj rr,;rr ,T..rn s. t Mov Wmen 1 In the Case of Mrs, Lulu Johnson, Tried at Enidi FOR HUSBAND-POISONING It Is Believed That She Has Been Acquitted. Enid. O. T.. March 23. (Special) The jury tonight brought In a sealed verdict, which Is believed to be for acquittal. In the case of the Territory of Oklahoma against Mrs. Lulu Johnson, charged with poison ing her alleged husband, William N. Shir ley, in December, 1S94, taken on a change of venue to Enid and which has been In progress before Judge John L. McAtee here during the past week. The territory was represented by Samuel Ridings, coun ey attorney, and Judge Mackey of Pond Creek, and the defense by O. G. Eckstein of Wichita and W. H. C. Taylor of Pond Creek. Mrs. Johnson having been acquittei f the murder of her last husband, J. W. Johnson, alleged to be her eighth husband, the present charge of murdering her al leged seventh husband has given the case a wide reputation, and Is the leading mur der case in the annals of Oklahoma Terri tory, to date. The prosecution were well prepared, hav ing as an expert chemist Professor Bar tow of the University" of Kansas, who is regarded as one of the most eminent chemists "west of the Missouri river, and who has testified as such in the leading poisoning cases In the west. The questions involved in the case were of a very scientific nature, treating of dif ferent poisons and tneir effects upon the human system. The prosecution claiming that the deceased died of arsenic admin istered by the defendant, the body having been xhumed four years after death, open ed up a wide field of scientific Investiga tion; the defense claiming that the de ceased was a morphine fiend, and that death may have resulted from other causes than arsenic, though two and a half grains was found in his body. The cross examination of the experts covered a wide range, and was enough to mystify a professional man, let alone a jury. The prosecution proved that the deceas ed and the defendant lived together as husband and wife, and that they had fre quently quarreled and that she had often threatened to take his life and had sent away for poison. Other than this the tes timony was purely circumstantial. The defense claimed by numerous wit nesses that deceased was addicted to the morphine habit, and that he was in a dy ing condition from the result of the same and would have died whether arsenic was administered to him or not. A better prepared case was never ried In the territory, and Judge cAtee, who pre sided, sustained Ihis well earned reputa tion in his Tullngs when the difficult prob lems presented. The case went to the jury yesterday. The summing up by the attorneys on both sides showed great research and study, the speeches of the attorneys 'for the de fense causing many a tear to flow in the den.ely packed court room, and closing with a peroration describing the Ipathetlc death-bed scene and the gray-haired de fendant smoothing the pillow of the dying man. ON THE CHOCTOW EXTENSION Work Is Itelnjr Rushed on tho 3Tew Llncof 104 -lilies. Guthrie, March 25. (Special.) Work on the extension of the Choctaw railroad from Howe, I. T., to Little Rock, Ark., Is progressing rapidly. Grading Is being done all along the length of the new line, a distance of 164 miles, and thousands of imen are at work. Track laying will begin in about ten days, or by April 10. Tho track will be laid by machines from both ends of tho gap. It is expected that the road will be completed by August L The Choctaw, having already purchafed the road from Little Rock to Memphis, will then haVe a line from Weatherford to Memphis, a distance of about 700 miles. WAILS AND HOPKINS CASES Former Case Continued and the Lat ter Set for April 1. Guthrie, O. T March 23. (Special.) In the district court this morning Judge Bur ford overruled the demurrer to the Indict ments against J. C. Walls, the member of the legislature indicted on the charge of bribery, and the court continued the case for the term The court also overruled the demurrers to the informations against Auditor Hopkins for refusing to produce the records of his office before the legis lative investigating committee and the cause was set for hearing on April L NEW TOWNSITE COMPANY Chartered to Build Towns Along the Choctivr Line. Guthrie, O T, March 25 (Special.) A charter has been issued to the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Memphis Townsite com pany, an Oklahoma City organization, the officers of which are Whit Grant, presi dent; J. McKee Owen, vice president; E H. Cooke, treasurer; A C. Bennett, secre tary; Clarence Bennett, field manager. The object of the company !s to locate and establish townsltes in tha undeveloped country alone; the line of the Choctaw rail ay. PENTECOST IS CLEARED Of the Charse of 3Iiappropriitinr FntJtl a Administrator. Guthrie. O T, March 25. (Special.) The case against Harry W. Pentecost, charged with misappropriating 21 9 of the trust fund belonging to the McKeonon estate, of whicn he was administrator, was deposed of in the district court of this -runty last evening. Judge Burford In structed the Jury to return a verdict of not g ty the evfcnc fat'ing to show say basis trT th- -harsre Mr Pentecost 1 t wel. knonn t3 GMthr e &cal circles. CUTTING Continued fxam First Pae) sTractioss remained In the- trenches. Be fore joislas: in the nsovesaeot. at soon. General Wneat-oa'g troop dTiowd n ron? opposition between Malabec and ?v T?ivr Twllhan. Th brlaults COO- .nded br Gr.ral HarrUon Grsy Otl ard General Hale advaaorf en NevaJteh- and Polo, stroaslr eatreoeaea towne. tae maatua. General Hair the country dear W tl arks and the foothilla ani &iss&Ji w ea the watei Joe, cap- J turing San Francisco del Monte and Marl quinas. Late in the afternoon the Montana regi ment and the Third artLlery had crossed Tallghan river, going in a northwesterlv direction towards Polo, and General Mc Arthur, with the remainder of General Otis and General Hale's brigades was moving along south of the river, in a po sition to attack either Novahches or Polo being within two miles of Novelisches and five miles from Palo. General Hale's bri gade moved to Banlas, protecting General Hale's right, meeting with strong oppo sition. The Oregon regiment and part of the Utah battery under Lieutenant Gibbs. held the extreme left. The entrenchments nearest Malabor suffered th most sevre attacks. Including a cross fire from the Insurgents massed at Malabon. The Montana regiment, near Balintanao, cambe up tho river on a blockhouse disguised as a leper hospital across the river, after marching through the jungle. Four men were killed and 17 wounded, among General McArthur's artillery. Hampered by the thickness of the jungle, General McArthur's and Gen eral Hale's staffs were frequently under a galling fire, and upon one occasion all the officers, excepting the generals, dis mounted, being overcome by the heat There were many prostrations during the day. MAP OF THE BATTLE GROUND Would Show the Rebels Between Tivo American Annie. Washington, D. C, March 25. Major Simpson, chief of the bureau of military information, was busy during tho day tak ing fragmentary Information of the move ments here and there of battalions and brigades, and so assembling them as to give on the military map a complete pic ture of today's theater of operations. As explained, the field of today's action is as follows: Back of Manila at a distance of about seven miles from the water It-tix. sweeps a great semi-circle of American troops. This arc is about twenty miles long and embraces about 21,000 men. It is cut midway by the Paslg river, which forms a natural military division. To the south teh arc is under the command of Major General Lawton, just arrived in the Philippines. Until now this has been the field of activity, with Wheaton's flying column beating back the insurgents. But today Lawton's forces are Idle and the scene of activity is shifted to the north of the river. Here the partial circle of American forces sweeps from the water works around to the bay. Major General MacArthur is in command of all the troops north of the river, and these are roughly estimated at between 13,000 and 14.003 men tho others being with Lawton on the south. Before the action began this morn ing MacArthur's forces were divided Into three main bodies. Far to the right, near the waterworks, was Hale's brigade. Tar to the left, about Caloocan, were the bri gades of Harrison Gray Otis and nf Wheaton, the latter having been drawn from Lawton's forces on the south In tr der to strengthen MacArthur's command for this operation. Between the two was me ongaae o rmi;, held as a sort "f reserve, to demonstrate but not to attack. Hale's bricade, as shown on the mi'itary may, is made up of the Third Nebraska. First South Dakota, First Wisconsin, First Colorado and battery B of the Utah artil lery. Harrison Gray Otis' command on th3 left was made up of the Twentieth Kan sas, First Montana, Tenth Pennsylvania, a battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry and battery A of the Utah artillery. The- are the troops, with the additional force of Wheaton and some recent arrivals, pos sibly, not yet reported, which have sus tained the brunt of the action today. With this approximate Mrposkion of -he forces. Major Simpson took the otllciil die patch of General Otis and the more de tailed reports brought by the Associated Press and pointed out the probable !ine of action today. It becan with MacArtfcr.r'i moving rapidly northward to NovalU-nese. passing the insurgent forces on teh left. On reaching Novalichesse MacArthur turned sharply to the west, Intending to make a forced march of about seven m'le to Pelo (given as Polo in dlspatcnes). Bv this movement MacArthur's forces are carried outside of the insurgent Dase of operations. This base Is at Malabon, mid way between MacArthur's forcis at Pc lo and the combined forces of Harrison Gray j Otis and Wheaton at CaloDcan. Thus th j reoeis are nankea and between two strong bodies of American troops. To tne west of them Is Manila bay, cutting of retreat in that direction, and to the east tho forces of Hall (or Hale), as reported by G-nal Otis, are "demonstrating' In order to for bid an Insurgent movement toward tle east. They are thus left between tbo two main bodies of American troops and must engage either one or the other of thm. It 1 General Otis' purpose, as shown by his dispatch, to have the brigades of Wheaton advance toward thoe of MacArthur, this gradually enclosing the rebels between two parallel lines until they are either crushed or are made prisoners. LETTCK LIST. Letters advertised at Wichita, Kan., postolllco for the week ending March 2. 199: LADIES' LIST. A. K. Anderson, Daisy Akley, Ella B. Bennett, Mary Berkan, Almeda Burrus, Bernlce C. Kinney, Kassel, Mary Mrs. Jake (2) L. Lee. Mrs. Vkrtette Lawrence. MaUi M. Mrs Mulligan. Mrs. T. Carpenter, ilatla MUJr. iiart Chandler, Mrs. A. L.Matht. Laura A. Consdon. Mrs. MoCuiloch. Delia Bach a el McClurg, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. R. Frank E. P. D. Patterson. Mrs. S. Davis. Mrs. Sarah Peterson, Mrs. Bo Dewey. Mrs. F. M. nice' F. R, Fox. Mr? Hester Bttsetl. Mary G. S. Gethers, Miss MorieSteln. EtUe H. T. Ho1dRs Lottie Topley. Jfjl Hugb?. Mrs. "WT. Holman, Miss Ele-WllUa. Blanch a nor "Wear. Mar HarreM. Eadora WilKon. Laura Horaey, Kate Wait. Anna PACKAGES. HaM. Ml LtzzJe Botlr. Mr. Ho O'Neal, Mrs. Annl bart GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A Ajrcer. A G. Andrew, Jases AJI. C. J Antrohus, J. C B. Black. Ell Buraell. Mo-ran Brow-n. Oeoree P Boticu Harry C. Catoa. G B. Cane. Henrv Cbalfaat. W3. Crane. B. S. Cooper K. N. Coek. Xr 7. D natroa. Wsa. KL Kay. Archie G. Kent. w. x. Markle. Am McLetiaa. J. Murphy. Barry P. Parker. Boat. T Pass. W. Pickett. J C. a Beeve. Wo. H. Beaiasoa, Ja Beed. AJeet M. 3. apetilmas. D. Steeke. J. 3. Co. SKcvearoa. Geera aany, D. a 9eer X. S. Sharp. M T. ,ea imams aVulard Jotai Smith. H. A P. Dnacaa. H 1. X. 3SWy Z. J. Sckorot. C G. F. Fex. C A. (3 Fiich. W K. G GoOoer, Chas. S. H. Hortea. Wss. HeJQutl. J. M. H. W. T Haiatea. Jean 7 H u. c. TQUaM. 3a Si Txri X A. Th -scse. Ms M. V. Ig- V- AjJc- -p. 7.-. W D 'STT'lams. Wmtey I Cr! OS. ffctberlein. Oecar Howetl. J D M J:ktr. K r r p j&

2L iL XUKOOCK. P X. CONGRESSMAN BOTKIN, The Well-Knom Kansas Statesman, Cured of Catarrh of the Stoiach by Pe-rn-na, AFTER TWENTY-FIVE-YEARS' SUFFERING- More Evidence of Interest to the Millions of Catarrh. Sufferers in the United States. II0N. J. D. B0TEET, eOXGIlESSXAX-AT-LAltGE FK0M KANSAS. In a recent letter to Ir. llartman, Congressman Botkln, whoso fame is a na tional one, says of P-ru-na: "My Dear Doctor It gives mo pleasure to cortify to tho excellent curative qualities of your medicines Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lln. I havo boon afilirtod raoro or less for a quarter of a century with catarrh of the stomach aod constipation. A residence in Washington has increased thext troubles. A few bottlo of your medicine have given rao almost complete relief, and I am sure that a continua tion of them will t ff-ct a permanent euro. Pe-ru-na is surely a wonderful remedy for catarrhal afft tion&." J. D. Tiotkin. A Wk '4$&Mg&ffift 'X. stomach was tion of the r..i AA w. wa vmt 3 r WL 43tf?I' v?m& i ttW various remedie. and conraltml physicians in rain Mr. James R. Hunt. Consequently have since been using it continually. I hare realized much benefit from its ue. It keep my bowele reg ular, and I think it is the beet dyspepsia remedy I over saw." Tho gastric Juice is eocreted by the mucous fol licles of tho stomach. When this Juice is normal it digests (dissolves) the food without producing ay disturbance whatever. If, however, the gaefcrlc JaW is not normal, digestion causes many disagreeable symptoms. This condition is known as indigestion. Pe-ru-na will cure this. Mr. Charles Betta, Iiorr Oak, MJch, writes I bad boon troubled for a long time with chronic diarrhoea, which produced great despondency, rteknee at the Etomach, pain between the hips and in increasing weakness of the whole syetm. J vm-l menced taking Pe-ru-na for these troubles and felt t relieved in a week of the distressing spondency. "I can now do work that I could not foro taking Pe-ru-na. I began to improve at once, felt more oherful and ani mated, stronger and buoyant, firmer nerve, freedom from pain in tho bowels and stomach, and qui leep. I thank you f-r roar kind advice la my ea. I might add that Pe-ru-na cured m so that I stayed cared. That is an important thing. Many medicines help temporarily, bat the disessa rttsnn, 2fot no with Pe-ru-na. Its effect continne.w Pe-ru-na is a sure and reliable core for eatotrzlk In amj form whaler?. tr. llartman hex recently puMisbed a book which Includes a eostrn of Metaxe 'n Eummer catarrh. This hook gives fall expUsuUloo rf catarrh of dtne4v organ. It ill be sent free by The PVrn-na Irog Menafc storing Ooatpaay, Co lumbus, Ohio. r-J- -v.- oVi-i 'JLZELj QS5 F 4!jrj TL1 rrrrT-nr?9' W mt 'T-SfjS"

Sf:2vsM Evening Class Teachers of Public Schools KtCax Keefe. Wtefcjta, rsssaa Omaha. Kare Ja ic a eoataet mi t- tnrer ns local Befesrm end 3 H fa Si 9 uaa,t Congressman Botkln is ono of the most lntiuontial and best known men in the Statoof Kanaa. What ever ho may choose to my on any subjoot will bo accepted by the people as the truth. Bo fantoua a remedy a Pe-ru-na could not havo well oflcaped tho attention of so famona a man. lie not only ha hoard of tho remedy, but he haa ueed it and vraz relieved of an atllictlon of twenty-Are year's ntanding. Pe-ru-na i- the one internal remedy that rnrm chronic catarrh. It cure catarrh whereTer located. Thi is a fact that the people are rapidly finding; out, but thero aro tlll a large multitude who ned to know it. Mr. Jamos P.. Hunt, Lincoln, Neb, wrlten I had been troubled with dyepepala for fourteen yearn. M y sour, my bnwl contiro, had palpita heart, indigestion, torpid liver, wan nr- .tt dIaain awI mv VhflLf 1lW4 lzt J ppecks before the eye. I tril patent modician. I procured a bottlo of your romedy and the hark, ana pains and de- do at all be- Mr. Chariot IJU. FM inr-m. i y MMQzAw WbE&v KXyZHtk aj A fxn&'rr?VM i j:i msrvsr k, A. .sri LI K If fm r vri be in session until Jnlr. Stodaiis are doing good work. Join us tu 000& "We make yon a Special Bieoount mnd give beet and aht y r:ral inminio iion. SborteaL time ar.J toec prDpna-tion. C O. TXSMU t-i H--

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JPte HxHtctxiia gailtj garjrle: Jiroiteij Ifteitiirrj, Utatxili 26, 1899 3 V ti OOLiD, SILVER, X:'KEIi and 3IETA.Ii VliXTlXG- PROFITS IMMENSE. KEW PROCESS. EASILY LEARKED S&r iRGYALl frJMpif Pf en n n IT", ii x 4 O v T kinds nlat nr ourselves. Have had S2X.S3S1 KX i ze comprete!" Ready tor rkwh Mceiwd., Guaee. Xej modem methods WE TEACH YOU CRFP the art. furnish recipes, formulas anO- trade secrets. Failure impossible. T THE '!OYVJ..rtlXi:'.V DiPSTXfiPBOCESS. Quick. Easy. Latest method. Tableware simply d.pped in melted Metal, taken out instantly with finest most trill a" t beaut ful pkrte. ready to deliver. Thick plate every time. Guaranteed o to 10 years. A boy plates 20-3 to 300 pieces tableware daily. No polishing, grinding or work necessary. It U "V FOItPliATIXG in Enormoun. Every family, hotel and restaurant have'gds plated instead of buying new. It's cheaper and better. You wainot reed to canvass. Our agents have all the work they can do. People bring It. You can h re boys cheap to do your plating, the same as we. and solicitors to gather work for a small pr cent. Replating Is honest and legitimate. Customers always tltiifr ited and recommend you and your work. K U1EAX LI EHT.VIjISKM irai- Been In business for years. Know what Vs required. Customers have the benefit of our experience. 11 -ire IJcKponsiblo mid Guarantee Evrvthinv. Reader, here is a chance of a 'Ifetime to go in business for yourself. WE START YOU. Now is the time to make money. Hnmnlc of tableware plated on our machine for tic. stamp. WRITE TO DAY. Our Xow !laii. Testimonials and Circulars JPRiSE. Don't wait Send lis vour address anyway. Address GRAY CO. PLATING WORKS, 461 Miami Bldg., Cincinnati, 0. o e of the Many Our plan or doing business is to assist those who want "We ask you to visit our store, compare our styles, workmanship and finish with others. We Are Positive we will secure our share of your valued trade. Time payments 30, 60 and 90 days same as cash. SINGER 216-218 North o EaHOEOH QEonEacoosiEsi 'B-og Look Out For a 0 us 0 15 A 'J j

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tti Last week we had big sales, but we will make this week the largest. Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines cheaper than ever. We have just received a big lot that will go cheap big sales and small profits. We have not time to call on you, come to the store. You save expense. Have a big stock to select from. Pianos $575 to $300 The Finest You Ever Saw. Organs $50.00 to $75.00 flachines Ramble and Ideal Bicycles $15.00 Cheaper than others of same grade. Call this week sure. 809 SOSOEOEQ OB3H?non'Q0&5-0-E-HOBa -0-Q-eSOHOHa r j T j otiaster Next Thursday We Will Receive One Hundred New Pattern rtets The very librae Parteiaa styl es, bought especially for ear Easter trade. If you want a real bandsouie Sp rinj Ht at a modest cost, we can please you. Koher riillinery Co., ....137 North Main Street. r- X.-U (v.r t. U.TIll.tA -.it ?p rmatorrhwa. Whit unnatural cot i. i -.c-r. lion, :r lioiii'u vi uw tTtau et.s .n. Una BfOH( luin ntt.lssChtucur::. brin-s. on-stnnw:i Sola ay irceii, 'or sent in plain wrrr" ty eiprei. prelaw.

hot fr. i i Cany Kag.e, by carrier, 19 cents week. c225. H??5t ttaT!4 RtKKiiwUlTI 0 SSSj Vr3fc. r i 3a5 A YEAR EASY 3IIC KEED 3IADE SSS FiKST TKBKE OAYS ii f rut ivitiy "riot nil T can do. Plate 30 sets a dav. Elegant .Business, mi. Woodward earn3 $170 a month Agents all making money. So can you. Gentlemen or Ladies, yon can positively make S5 to Slo a du at home or traveling, taking orders, using and selling PROF GRAY S X.ATEST IMPROVED PLATERS. Vnequaled for plaUng watches jewelry, tableware, bicycles and all metal goods, heavy plate. WAR RAXTED. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. LET IS START YOU IX BCMXKSS fOR YOCKSEIit. Be your own bo. we do all years of experience, juanuiaciure we nnrt ail X0015. lciiuea tuiu Furniture, Carpets, flattings, Lace Curtains and have only small amounts of cash to pay on goods neces sary to furnish their homes. Money thus spent will secure Furniture, Carpets, etc., at as low a price, at our store, as you can get elsewhere having all cash to pay down. DONNELL, Main Street. reams $25.00 to $35.00 homas Shaw, The Music flan, 129 North Main St. s Local ani lor. d-stance Telephone. 494. G. B. Bennett Commission Co. Correspondent Donovan Commission Co.. St. Louis. Deals In Grain, Provisions and New York Stocks. Direct wre with Chicago and New Tork, Orders and correspondence so.-caed. Reference National Bank of Com merce; Kansas National Bank. 56 E. Douslas Avenge. Wichita. Kan. tiuu Fair Saturday Supply and All Sold. TOPS ARE AT $3.50 Cattle Have Two Mixed. Bunches There was an easy feeling on the live stock markets al lover the country yes terday and the tone of the general trad ing was inclined to the weak side. As for the local market it was very light in point of receipts and the market prices paid for the hogs which did arrive were quotable as weak along with with the sympathy of the rest of the western points. There was very little inducement to higher prices which would naturally govern this point as other markets Indi cated them. There was not a very heavy run of hogs received yesterday and it be ing Saturday this was not expected to be a day of large receipts. There was a very light line of offerings on the hog market yesterday, but the day consider ed, it was very fair and all the light run was discounted by the several interests. All the car hogs yarded received the best of attention and everything was sold early which arrived. The wagon trade was light as always happens on the closing day of the week. There was a lethargy very pronounced about tho yards and solely fro mtho want of desirable hogs in which to deal. Good fat butcher hogs would have sold readily but there was a lack of this grade as well as of any other grade. All the offered hogs sold and sold well, and the demand from both the local packing call and the shipping require ments was sufficient to take in many more hogs than arrived. One quite inter esting feature of the market yesterday was the fact that the tops, the bulk of sales, and the average weight were the same as for the same day before, mak ing two days together just the same ex act figures, save the receipts, which were about half those of Friday. The quality was about the same as that of Friday and though not at all especially attrac tive, was not bad and well up to the stan dard of the other days of the week and for some time back. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No CO 60 5S 54 50 S3 43 1 1 2 5 2 Dock. Av.Wt. Price, 310 3 50 160 1C0 220 40 320 220 21S 215 190 200 IDS 220 170 395 42C 415 3 45 3 43 3 45 3 40 3 40 3 37 3 35 3 So 3 30 3 20 3 10 0 SHIPPERS XX D NOTES. J. T. Hammers Son of Clearwater, were on the market with a car of light hogs which sold at bulk prices. Taylor Reeves, the local stock buyers and handlers, sold out three cars of hogs of medium weight on the open market yesterday, eastern buying orders taking them. This firm are local feeders at the yards and this is their first large trans fer. The Farmers' Mill and Elevator com pany of North Enid were shippers of light hogs which sold without dockage at good bulk prices. Mr. J. "W. Duke, of the firm of Graves Duke of Jefferson, Oklahoma, was in per son at the yards with a car of mixed cat i or,ri Vinr-a Thf hos? were light in weight and sold at good bulk prices and the cattle sold also at the best their grade -ould command. The daily comparisons are as follows: Yesterday: Tops, ?3.50; bulk, $3.374 3 50; average weight, 221; receipts, 424. For the day previous: Tops, 53.50; bulk, $3.37 03 50; average weight, 221; receipts, OSS. For the same day last week: Tops. 53.55; bulk. $3.45tj:3.56; average weight, 334; re ceipts, 225. Yesterdav was a good Saturday at the Dold plant, all the several departments selling out and shipping a good lino of produce. The jobbing and express busi nos; was especially strong and this di vision sent away a big invoice of staples and closing the week in good shape. The total receipts for the week were S GC5 hogs and the average weight for the car hogs wero 22-5. The receipts for the week previous were 4,013, and the aver age weight was 230. Tho provision market yesterday was up a good 5 cents aH around. Cash ribs wero 10 cents up and cash lard 5 cents up, with the several futures about on that aver- Mr. George P. Dold left Friday night for .a business trio in Kansas City. The cattlo business yesterday was S canner cows, averaging 755 pounds and celling at $150; 7 butcher steers averaging k pounds and selling at 53 50. Bobbins was the'principal cattle buyer on the mar ket yesterday. Tho review of the week by days is as follows: Monday: Tops. 53.50; bulk. 53.40e3.CO; average weight. 216; receipts 65" Tuesdav: Tops, Ja; bulk, 53.574 03.60; average weight, 230: receipts L5J Wednesday: Tops. 53.57: bulk. J3.4o 3.K; average weight. 237; receipts. 1...... Thurdav: Tops. $3.55: bulk. 53.4a3..; average weight. 235; receipts. S2C. Friday: Ton 53.SO; bulk, 53.3763-50; average weight 221; receipts, 9SS. Sautrday: Tops. J3 50; bulk, 53.373.5i); average weight, 221: receipts, 424. For two years Mr. Joe Ransom has been a steadfast and loyal member of the Dold accounting department, and Monday morning he commences a regular tour of the leading business men of tne norxn wrest part of the state. For ten years be was one of the employes of the stock vards company, afterward traveling for a 'while for the Urm of J. R. Stock Commission company of Kansas City He Is a thorough goinc stock man and all the force wish him success on his new role. Mr. Fred Dold is absent from the plant on a business tour of the south. Most of the regular traveling men ot the DoWs were In at headquarters yes terday to report for the week. All rTe ft out that Doid meats are among the best to be found anywhere and the federal government saying so goes a ion ways. Among the best known of the traveling salesmen ma be mentioned the usual wklv 1 st of Reveley, Riley. Hagin and Mauirr Roce.pts f ca'tle at we' markers fh's t.-. k hi; rve-n i-irs r ".an B!d: supplies era! eiL- d-1 witi ".u I ALWAYS USE jjf iriML 1 i LCOCOA J PURE! HEALTHFUL!! 1 Radwav's Ready Relief cures the worst pains m from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after realing this advertisement need any one suffer with Achesand Pains For Headache (whether sick or nerv ous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleuriby, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Radway's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. A Cure for Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat. Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia. Swelling of the Joints. Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheu matism. Neuralgia. Frostbites. Chilblains. Headaches, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. Cures the worst pains In from one to twenty minute. Not one hour after read ing this advertisement need any one suffer with pain. Radway's Ready Relief is a sure cure for every Pain. Sprain. Bruises, Pains in the Back, Chest and Limbs. IT WAS THE FIRST AND IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY That Instantly -stops the most excruciat ing pains, allays inflammation and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels or other glands or organs, bv one application. A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stomach. Heart burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all othr Ma'ar.ous, Bilious and other fevers, aided by Radway's Pills, so quickly as Radway's Ready Relief. y) cents per bitt'e. Sold by druggists. adway's ALWAYS RELIABLE. PURELY VEGETABLE. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge. regulate, pur fy cleanse and strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach. Bowels, Kidnevs, Bladder. Nervous Dis eases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costiveness, Piles. SICK HEADACirn, r:3IAI.K COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGLSTION. DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, And All IlNorder- of the LI'EK. Observe the following symptoms result ing from disease of the digestive organs: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood in the head, aciditj of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full ness or weight of the stomach, sour erucations. sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocation sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of per spiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, burning in the flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the sstem of all tho above named disorders. Price 23c a Box. Sold by Irnsists or S'iit by Mail. Send to DR. RADWAY CO.. 55 Elm St., New York, for Book of Advice. tomorrow the total at four points will bo about 109,000 for the week, or 13,000 moro than last week and 20,000 more than the same week last year. The gain in hogs over a year ago will be about SO.COO and the gain in sheep close to 40,000. Following is from the Chicago Times Herald: There is little in the provision pit now exceut changing. The outside May holder so far, is taking his line back for July. I fthe liquidation is of that character throughout prices will not suf fer much and theonly effect will be more or less widening of the carrying charges. The changing on Tuesday by one con cern of 15,0 bbls long pork was a sug gestion of how big the long interest in provlsoins has been. Three concerns that day changed probably 23,000 bbls pork. If that is any criterion it is provable the amount of pork to be changed in the next six weeks will aggregate at least 200,000 bbls. Thursday's Price Current ald: The provision market has been on the quiet order and easy the past week, closing with some shrinkage In prices of leading articles of product. At the close the easier prices appear to be drawing atten tion, as there Is manifestly more inquiry from purchasing markets. At current and prospective prices of hogs there is no margin of profit on sales of product on the basis of present values. The trade appears to regard the outlook with a fair degree of confidence. The current distri bution of pickled meats is of liberal pro portions. The week's export clearances of product were liberal of both meats and lard. LIVESTOCK. MAKKKT. Chicago. March 25. Cattle There were not enough of cattle offered today to make a market and prices were mostly nominal. Hogs There was an active market for hogs at steady prices. Fair to choice grades brought M.77V43.93: heavy pack ing lots, n.50375; mixed. 3&S.S0; butchers. I3.603.87H; light, S3.S53.S0; pigs $3.2063.66. Sheep The most of the sneep were con signed direct to slaughterers and the few that came on the market brousrht former prices. Lamfcs sold at J3.SyS4.25 for culls, up to ?5 506.75 for good to choice, and sheep were saleable at M.3S6.00; yearl ings were quoted at S-t.75fl6.15. Receipts Cattle. 2C0; hogs. 2,100; sheep, 508. KANSAS CITY. Kansas CHy, March 3S. P.ecelpts. 3C9; unchanged pnees. Stronsr demand for finished slaughtering cattle this week. while medium grades were barely steady. The competition for choice lota was ac tive at stronger prices. Stockers and feeders in good demand at Arm prices. Heavy natire steers, $5.155 50; medium steers. J4.?6.1S; light weights. J4.25fr4.S; stockers and feeders. .S.S: butcher cows. J3.Ey!.S5; batcher heifers. J3-S9 5.5: canners. tt.W3.1; butcher mus, S.Ooe-4 25; western steers, 5i344.; Texas $3.1364 7: Hogs Receipts, ICuit Best grades shade higher: commvn lots steady. Snpply this week was liberal; sold readily at about steady prices. No choice bogs offered to daj would bring ie today: Heavy StrS.724. mixed. SJ.59g3.7a; light, .4e 3.55: pigs. (3.S63.4& Sheep-Receipts, SH Prices unchanged. The demand for fed lambs and muttons was very active this week and prices for t c Mce lots were materially higher. No choice Colorado lamos ouerea. wou.a hnng IS.SiTj; medium Colorado and r.a t.e lamb. J4.3565 4; yearlings. MS wethers. t3-64.: ewes, a.t'U6: .-tockrs and feeders, It4J5. ST LOUIS. S Louis. March 25. Cattle Receipts. 1 30; market steady, native shipping and .xport 4Ol3S.. tign ar.d dressed Seef a'..i bJtchr steers E" 'i.15, stockers. J;S6.; cows a .'"rs. a.95iK. T-ias and Indian sr- StlM&.. cows and heifers. SS.4S3.r Hrfi R- t. Lju rrirket slosr. Pics o-: ,xh:s. C7gi-. McMrs. &3MXXJB: h- r, isjefa.. he Recelp n-ne. market Ftrosg. Arw York ttank tatrmnf. New Terk Jia" 2C -T-- -kJj bank itatesaent i--?i u. fisrslw? dtaagas: Surplus reserve, decrease, 5515,ja0; loans, increase. 55,530,000; specie, increase 5203. 200; legal tenders. Increase 5129.800; de posits, increase 53.339.000; circulation de crease 555,100. The banks now hold 51S, 557,425 In excess of the legal requirements. NEW YORK STOCKS. New York Stock markets, furnished by C. B. Bennett Commission Co., 325 East Douglas avenue. Wichita, Kansas. Local and long distance telephone. 4H: II!. Close I Op'g High, Low Tod Yes. SugaT 151 ,151 1C0 iGl lff'C Tobacco 207J- 2W I 2j9 'FT- 2l Leather 72s 74V,' 72 r 72 Chicago Gas... 122 122V 12igi 12r 121"s Gen. Electric. US 11?, US 11S4 117' 2 T. C. I 53 53 5 53 52' Fed Steel 53 55 S3V 34 53 C. B. Q. 14. 1451 143 144&, 14-5S R. A 119S llSs HSU IIS1- liSs St. Paul 127' 125 I 127ii 12S 127!3 Ach. Com 211 22 I 21i! 22 21 Atch. Pref ...J 62 tSVi 62 63t 61S L. N I 68U C5U1 65, Co GS Manhattan ...j 103i' 110 V 1W, l's l'Xs W. U- 93s-. 9?l2 Mo. Pac. 4v, 45V 452 4 47 U. P. 4574 47S4' 4SV 47 46- Wabash I 22i' 23V 223' r Omaha I I S3'- 924 COTTON. New York, March 23. Cotton Spot closed quiet: middling uplands. 6 5-16r; middling gulf. 8 9-16c; sales, SSO bales. Fu tures closed very steady. March 53 91, April. 53.92; May. 55.96: June, 53 99, J 58.03; August. 55.03; September. 557 Oc tober, 50.00; November. 58.00; December. 55.03; January, 56 05; February, 55.07 New Orleans. March 25. Cotton Firm; middling. 5 U-16c. Galveston, March 25. Cotton Quiet; 6c Liverpool. March 23. Cotton Spot mod erate demand; prices firm. American mid dling. 3 ll-32d. Futures steady; demand moderate. UltAlXAXU 1'KODUCE MARKET ST. LOUIS. t St. Lou's, March 25. May wheat weit up to 76lic this morning, an advance of 4ic since the closing price Thursdaj, and considerable was bought on the rise. The close was off, at 75T4c asked. Tom Francis was one of those who kept on buying His purchases by 11 o'clock aggregated more than 230.000 bushels. It was whis pered on tho floor of the exchange that a combination composed of Mr. Francs. C H. Spencer. Will Haarstick. W. L. Greer. T. E. Price, Henry Vogelsang and possi bly Tom Booth had a number of scouts going through the country taking notes on the wheat crop and is now about to act upon their reports. New York, March 25. The sensational advance in wheat yesterday did not end the troubles of short sellers. There was another up turn today, even more vigor ous than the previous one, and little wheat was covered at 77c for May. repre senting ZVtc advance over the lowest point of the day, and Whf?lic advance over the close last night. While export develop ments and foreign news was partly re sponsible for Friday's Jump, today's ad vance was more directly a result of heavy St. Louis bujing and an abundance of bad crops news from the southwest, produc ing a bad scare among short interests. there was very little wheat for sale at the advance and not muct investment The crowd turned sellers at about ...c for May and lost a cent on the late curb under local realizing. CHICAGO. Chicago Grain and Provision markets, furnished by C. B. Bennett Commission Company, 326 East Douglas avenue. Wichita, Kansas. Local and long dis tance telephone, 494: I Close. Low.Tod'yl Yes'y lOpen.'High. Wheat I May I July I Corn I May I July I Oats I May J July Pork I May f Lard 1 May Ribs I May 72H 69; 6S-i 704' 69' 70- 6?'- 6S?ii 3641 261 24,4j Tlfcl 36 36 354! 55 V ?6sl Wi 35 20 26! 24 2W 24 V 26 24t 24, I 9 15 i 'j 27 I--4 77 4 SO 9 10 9 22 I 5 32 5 37 4 75 I 4 SO 915 Puts. Calls May wheat 4 g Mav corn 35Vj 36H Curb on wheat, 70. Chicago. March 25 Cah Wheat No. 2 red. 72i74t4c: No. 3. G672c; No. 2 hard winter. 65Cc; No. 3. WGic: No. 1 northern spring. 70Sf72c; No. 2. C9r71c; No. 3 sprinsr. 64 70c Corn No. 2. :&3SVic; No. 3. 33c. Oats No 2, 27428c; No. 3. 27ViI27c. Flax Cash northwest. Jl.33; cash southwest. J1.21V. May. J1.22. Butter Firm; creamery, 14g21c; dairy. llVlSc. Eggs-Easy; fresh. HVi12c. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City. March 25. Wheat May active, closed G4V,c. or sic higher. Cash 2c higher: No. 2 hard. 05fc7c; No. 3. mnc; No. 2 red. 76H; No- 3. 7071c. Corn l,ic higher: No. 2 mixed. S2Hc; No. 2 white, 34Hc; No 3. 334c Oats Firm; No. 2 white. 30c. 7.75; choice prairie, $7.0067.56. Butter Steaady; creamery. 14619c; dairy, 16c. j3ggc lower; fresh, 16c. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, March 24. Wheat Higher: No. 2 red cash, elevator, 74Hc; track, 74c; March. 74c; May. 75c: July. SVic bid; No. 2 hard. 876Sc. Corn Higher: No. 2 cash, 34Hc: track. 35c; March. 34c; May, 8i33e md; July. 35c. Oats Higher; No. 2 cash, 2Sc: track. 38c; March 2Sc: May. 37c asked; July, !4c bid: No. 2 white. 31c. Flaxseed Steady: JL17. Butter Steady; creamery, 17Sc; dairy 13617c Eggs Steady; lSc. NEW YORK. New York, March 25. Wheat Receipts. &S.40) bushels: exports. 156.579. Spot strong er; No. 5 red, 83ac f. o b. afloat to ar rive. Options closed lower: Jnly dosed 76c; September closed Tlftc. Com Receipts. 1M3B bushels: exports, S7.ST5 Spot strong; No. 3, 42.644c f. o. b afloat and old. Options closed strong. He higher; May. 49Mri4c, dosed 4;c; July. 40'643c. closed 41c Oats Receipts. 640 bushels: exports. 2S.C0O. Spot firm. No. 3. S3c: No. 3 white. 36c. track mix-d. $34c; track white. 9 3S4c. Options dull. Butter Receipts. 3.IW packages: BtmAy. I western creamery, O-tjfDc; xagms, zsc. factory. 12614Hc. Eggs Receipts. 94S packages: firm; western, WlPc. sou:hrn. M613jC. I.IVERP")OL LirrpoAl. Ma.-fh -Wia' rutars cl'ed Irm Marcn it 4V2. May, 5s 4d. July. 5s 4V,d DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU? If not, drink Gra:n-0 made from pare grates. A -ady writes "The flrst ttme I made Gram-O I d-d not like it, b fr using It tor on wek ntang rvj.1 dure me to gi back to offe I nour ishes snd feedn the ysm. The ehi,dra t fm'ir w'-h rrt benefit It Is the tr-ngtaer.ir.g substance of -nn rrains. Get a pakag today .rom jr grocer, fc'.ow the d'.rect.ons in mai..ns; it and you w heaithfui ta'i.e young, liv and ha-. i dl.?4BS bvrrrfge lor od and GEO. R. BARSE, Prestdeat. BARSE J. Ii. WAITS. Sec-Treju. Live Stock Commission Co. Rooms 1S&-V Lve Stock Exchaa BWg KANSAS CITY. MO. Capital S'ocJt JSeB. Paid Up. If you want Stackers or FeeCers. wrUe c. Reasonab adTaaees. zptrt?meoi salesmen -n each 9ar5?.s: C!, Itazj and htetp. Ttlephoss li. m WOMAN KNOWS WOMAIN.- gj ZcnicB, Kax. Jan. 31 I ned Wine of Cardui for nervousness and weakness in the womb After t&king one bottle I ws well again. I am a midwife, and always recommend Wine of Cardui to my ladr friends daring pregnancy aad after birth as a tonic. Every ldy who takes it finds that it does even more than is claimed for it MBS. V. M. BOISVERT. 1 W WneTfdrd111 Nobody knows woman like woman. Mtn go io medical colleges, study books and listen to lecturers. They learn indi rectly of the diseases of women, but they are men and can never fully understand the ailments, the sufferings, the agonies of mothers, wives and sisters, A woman knows. Mrs. Bobvert knows. She has passed through the trials and tribulations of her sex. She has been near by when her sisters suffered. She has seen them relieved and cured with Wine of Cardui. Is it any wonder she recommends it? Is it any wonder that thousands of other women recommend it They LADIES ADVISORY DEPARTMENT. For adrlco In cases reqnlrlnt p cialclrecUons.address.smn. ymp toms. Lauitt .IdrOory Dtrartrntnt, The t'hattunoocoMoaicincio. Ctnttanooga. Tenn. girls, helps the weak of all ages, helps and cures every womanly Ui. Druggists Sell Large Bottles for $1.00. 5 S2SSi ':!0 Don't Forget Us Don't even let u slip from your minJ -cn fT a snort time, for Just 0 as soon as you do you will mis some of our bargains and pay more than you need to for your Groceries. 0 We appreciate the busln you have given ua. but atlll w are not sat!a- V fled, for on some lines of soods you have never tried us. The only way to .-wtlsfy yourself an to how much we can MTa JNW, In to try us on everything and averajro up. taking into conuWieratioa bta quality and price, remembering that our price is a published quotation oCrod YOtv 5 untarily. not a. beaten down tlgure mad to meet competition. Wo kep A our eyes on the market and make right price accordingly. These are some of our special bargains for the week: JL 10 pkg3 hard wood Tooth Picks.. .25 7 cans OH Sardines 26 2 boxes Ball Blue 2-lb tins Mojav Coffee 45 Arbuckle, Lion or Breakfast Coffee 10 Morning Glory Coffee lb ISc; 3 lbe Golden Kio. very best, lb 38 Santovar. very line. 1-lb tin 25 Chase 6: Sanborn's. Wc have just received a full line of Ur5e popular high grade Roods, bulk and package, and will sell them at our usual spot cash prlcta. Weinschenk Spot Cash Phono S2. e-os- ?-K?- te ff Mt iw JBSr iws W S f Jms S S wr v rJr fw ivMi w. Attention, Public This school ha a wide rpd'a'-n desire to pursue SPECIAL COURSES in Bokkplng. Arithmetic. Coma Iaw Penmanship. Shorthand and Typewriting. We aro la sesatoo the ewtlro mer without varaSon and make a discount of It per cant to all taadMM for the Spring snd Summer terms. You can enter at any time. Call or wr lie for foil pajtleouu's. E. H. ROBINS, President. Staeetz Building. I 4 i l 'i 1 -!rlT?tf &V(IA aL J Aa eldcJj- Udr rMmr oa Marsrt St.. CawJ' V J- has Wi wVroj s ssrt ihtramm onfcaL U Tor Ac past tfcrc- ear. sh ssr. I iar? hx uxmit ml wel troabis, iss as I am a womae adrsaCK-d seafs. I kul toppovatf bVrc ws ao -ditf for me. la fa: Sail oi tSo I Manned to sty bed. sm4 ptryw--aa hs4 rrcst mftcsdrr ia chwfcms; a scere sasc't. of stomach ad fcod oi.U. Stnea &m. so to fom- aosiths ao, I had these attacks oftea. eerh oa more aloisr V-- 'fee ythtx. My aealtll koac o paorcd wd I km UA so raasdCy tk I -c--r-dz.TcH. Mt sop. wfco saaVrcd Irom caroaae aamv truahtis ad had eadkal rcsoks from twin kip Tsboles. -wte asfemt me to try Wtm. bot -tt rad any faith ia patewt awfew. ooamfcmt awpsfett I mk mrxftrvaem. Bm ant sB-ic rra' g yWBaW sac to "e rxbsnea, r moV ec astd it ae m t&e I V K Jmt. v to macb '-.Vni tal I new oe.Jy akc tme oectssesofiy. brt I tst- fa saaouody ta :be housr J at i ayS?wsttpmisv.Tyajay -sarwg r- VR u w 'W know. They have actual experience to prompt them. They spread the tidings from mouth to mouth, telling how Wine of Cardui helps young

Potatoes. OWo Seed Potato, bmhal. tl.CO Freah Kcg. per dozen 10 Mexican Chile Peppers, per lb 24 Colorado Potatoes, rery best. bv. M Colorado .Potatoes, -rery host. pk. Scans Lake Shore Pumpkin IS Z cans Lewlrt Lye 1ft 3 cans Giant Lye Iff 2 cans String Bean -JS 1 cans Corn, standard 18 2 pkgs. Aunt Jemima Pan Cake Hour .V 3 pkgs. Balaton Pan Cake Fkxrr. Van Camp Soap, can .09 Grocer Co., Grocers, 113 East Dourla.1. (D School Teachers. Bl'MMBR RESORT inr teachers Wichita, Kan.

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jAbrwe(nHmMi'Krcw JSWSW'WWBflBMUIRIJWW 2P& WLMxim Ipailtj uUi jtmdajj SKxrnratg, plarclt 28, 1899 FACTS IDT ID What Has Been Done in Wich ita by Business Government, LOOK AT SUMS ACCRUED Saving on Lights, Forfeits Se cured, Reduced Interests, The sober second thought of the Ameri can people is always in favor of fair play. Tho sober second thought of the people of Wichita in the contest for the oflice of the mayoralty this spring will finally resolve itself into the proposition of fair play. Passion and prejudice and the idle talk of the street corner will not govern the im pulses of the man when he comes to vote He will then conclude that he is acting to seme extent as a Juror would in arriving at verdict and lie will be governed by i1 s judgment, by the evidence, by the hunest impulses of his manhood. The rec ord which Mr. Ross has made as mayor of this city for the past two years is made ip. It is a fact which can be got at. Neither he nor his friends can hide it nor 3o away with It and the passion and r rejudk of personal ambition can neither hide nor confuse it so as to deceive and mislead the man who chooses to investi gate. Two years ago, on the night of the riectiftn, Finlay Ross said to a gentleman, 'hat "the city of Wichita must have a purely business administration. Condi Mons are more critical now than ever be fore in her history. The same economy, he same integrity, the same business tact (hat the successful business man uses in the management of his affairs must be v -ought to bear upon the management of he municipal affairs of this city. I shall tndeavor to give as much employment to the laboring man o the city of "Wichita as is consistent with the conditions, and If I can save any money by reducing the cost of those utilities which are owned by cor r orations I am perfectly willing that what. ver Is saved in this resppct should go into he pockets of the laboring men of Wich ita." Now let ue see how lie has carried this "ut. "Wo wIU take the items from the books in the clerk's oflice covering some Two or three expense accounts for the leven months preceding the first day of March, 1839. and these items do not include anv salaries, but are items of expense ex panded for labor of men and teams: Account of street work for labor.. $21 ,033.93 For sidewalk labor 1.047.32 Labor on park 2.322.71 Sewer labor 1.46S.54 Total for labor 525.930.36 This is a period of eleven months, or rw working days, which would mean 72 men per day at $1.25 per day. or a less number of men at $1.50 per day, and still a Vss number at $2 per day. Since Mr. Ross' faction the returning of prosperity and he growing and developing of the city, the ages are now $1.5 per day. Now on what Items has there been a living: that is, on what items have the avings been in the nature of c!ear gains? "Well, the city rvf Wichita. among iU other items of indebtedness, had $50,000 -f railroad bonds which were refunded at a rate of Interest which saved to the city of Wichita 55,000. On the reduced price 'of lighting the city a saving of $5,679 31 was made. Then an astern syndicate made a bid on certain "f 'Wichita's bonds, and they re quired to put up a forfeit of $2.000as evi dence of their good faith, which sum they iava forfeited and it has been converted :nto the treasury of the city, ie rea son that they failed to carry ou5T?ietr con tract. Then there bad to be certain other tonds refunded, known as sewer bonds, nd on the refunding of these bonds the fitv saved $2,000 in interest, obtaining a "ow-er rate of interest in this transaction than had ever been obtained before up to ?hat time by any municipality in the state "t Kansas. Now regarding the street rail way transaction: The first contract of tho Church people required them to give a b.nd in the sum of $10,000 that they would tn good faith perform their contract. They did not do this, but asked for an exten di of time, and the sentiment of the iy of Wichita was in favor of that ex 'rrskm. but Mr. Ross, knowing that if they gave a new bond that it was a matter it of which litigation might easily grow nd the city would have to begin the Iiti. -ition. He therefore required them to de T'lMt with the treasurer of the city the -'-m of $10,000. which on the night of the ""t day of this month will be declared i rfelted to the citv of Wichita; and no ne questions this for a moment, for the ntract on the part of the railway people v is not been carried out. Now let us see what these items make, which everybody ill admit are hi the nature of clear gain 1 which has cost the city and taxpayers 1 ithlng: Paving on interest ?WS) Fivmg m Hgfct in account of forfeitures 32.C00 80 Making a total of $34.79.31 These are facts that certainly ought to evince the most skeptical, and they -how that Mr. Ross, with the aid of a very -hrewd council of good business men, has 'nsidered that the administration of the fl-airs of the city of Wichita was a basi cs proposition and not a political one. Now what about the debt account which in existence when Mr. Ross was ted mayor and which was created by R the people at Wichita without regard to u-ir politics, and which is in the nature bond voted for railroads, school houses r".d divers and sundry other matters for hicfa the peopte always vote bends, es lecially in the earlier history of every western town. In 1W7 the Ross admtnistratfoa paid and anceled of these bonds $63.S. 12; In IS. S5 8SME. Making a total of indebtedness a tually paid of $129,569.87 Now these are some of the facts which the talk of the corner, the buncombe reso. :utio of the convention nor the growl of the prejudiced, nor the falsehoods of the political orator and newspaper twister can -t away from the thinking people of W chlta, and that includes just about a .rdred per cent of her voters. Thee are f' rs, not mud. AD0LPH HUSEY'S APPOINTMENT Is 3Indo Deputy foal Oil Inspector fsr Wichita. Yesterday Adolph Husey of this city re ceived announcement of the fact that he had been appointed deputy coal oil inspec tor. He -will take charge of the otilce next week. Nothing has happened In the com munity which has caused more general congratulation and cheer, along political Lnes. than the appointment of Adolph Kusey. He has always been a fair and solace ctsfaen. mmm obtretve in Ms gex- A WomajVs Words Afflicted with Many Diseases Weak Stomach, Heart Trouble Life was Misery until Hood's Sarsaparilia Cured. About two years ago I was in a serious condition. I could not eat or 6leep. My stomach was very weak and I had heart disease so bad that I could not lie down. I was sIbo afflicted with tomale complainta and my life was miaety to me. I could not do my housework and was reduced to a more Bkeleton. One day I decided to try Hood's -Sarsaparilia and I began to feel better from the first few dosea. I could soon sleep well at night. This medicina has done me eo much good that I value it very highly and recommend it to my friends as a medicine that does all it claims to do." Mbs. Jennie M. Depny, Arnold, Nebraska. If you have decided to take Hood's Sar eaparilla do not Duy any other instead. Sarsa nariSSa Ti thfthper. fnf.intthR One Trap Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1; six for $5. Get only Hood's. rr jj DI1o are sure, mild, ettecUTS. raOOU S fillS All druggists. 200. tlanship, always ready to put his shoul der to the wheel to help Wichita along. Everybody appreciates him, and when his appointment came his thousands of friends all felt that they had received appoint ments, too. If Governor Stanley's admin istration is made up of men of the calibre of Adolph Husey it will prove without an equal In the state. YOUNG EDWARD SMITH Dies of Injuries Iteceived While at His Work, Edward Smith, a boy of 15, employed by the Bryan candy factory, died at his home Friday by reason of some Injuries receiv ed while at hia work. His funeral will be iield from the residence this afternoon at 2:30, and all his friends and fellow work men are invited. QUARTER SAWED OAK PEWS Contract Is Let Out to a Ivinsas City Concern. Tho contract for the seating of. the St. John's. Episcopal -church was awarded to the Manitowoc Seating company of Kan sas City, Missouri, for $700. The seating will consist of very fine quarter-sawed oak pews, choir stalls and screens. HOME IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY licgrJiis Its Work for the Summer Xrxt Friday. The Home Improvement society of West Wichita will meet in Dodge Avenue church Monday, March 227. at S p. m. All, both men and women, are cordially and earn estly invited, especially officers and com mittees. Important business, election of officers, reports of committees and plans for summer work. Good work was dono last year, but we want to do more this year. The spirit of improvement is in the air, and we want to meet it half way and speed it oawaxd. Come and hear, and see and help. PRESIDENT. ORATORIO PREPARATIONS ON ;rcat Musical Opportunity for This Section Comin:r. Tho arrangements for the oratorio Festi val, to be held in this city May 3, 4 and 5, are well under way. The "Messiah" will be presented Wednesday evening. May 3, and the "Creation" Friday evening, May 5. On Thursday evening. May 4, the so loists will furnish a fine concert program, with the assistance of a fine pianist. The soloists will be Mrs. Genevra John-stone-Bishop, soprano; Miss Myrtle Ma rio White, contralto; Mr. Robert Carson, tenor, and Mr. Charles W. Clark, bass. These artists are all from Chicago and are well known, all having achieved an enviable reputation in the line of oratorio. This festival will give the musicians of southern Kansas and Oklahoma an oppor tunity that has never been presented here before, and should receive the most hear ty support. fiORE BOXES OF GOLD. Also 350 Greenbacks. To secure some desired information di rect from the people, it is proposed to send 5 little boxes, each containing $10.00 gold, 20 boxes, each containing $5 00 gold and M0 envelopes, each containing a J1.C0 bill, to persons who write the most in teresting and truthful descriptions of thei? experiencf on the following topics: 1. How have you been affected by cof fee drinking? 2. Do you know anyone who has been driven away from Postum. because it came to the table weak and characterless at the first trial? 3. Did you set such a person right re garding the easy way to make Postum clear, black and with a crisp, rich taste? 4. Have you ever found a better way to make it, than to use 4 heaping teapoons ful to the pint of water, let stand on stove until real boil.ng begins, then note the clock and allow it to continue easy boil ing full 15 minutes from that time stirring down occasionally? 6. Give names and account of those you know to have been cured or helped In health by the dismissal of coffee and the daily use of Petum Food Coffee In its place. 6. Write names and addresses of 20 friends whom you believe would be bene fited by leaving off coffee. (Tour name will not be divulged to them.) Address your letter to the Postum Ce real Co.. Ltd., Battle Creek M ch.. writing your own nanao and address clearly. Decision will be made on May 1st next, by three judges not members of the Pos tum Co., and one of the 510 00 boxes of gold sent to each of the S best writers, one of the $5.00 boxes of gold sent to each of the 30 next best writers and one of the $0 bills sent to each of tba 350 next best writers. These S75 persons will earn money prizes and each and every person who fails to win a money prize, but Whose letter con tains a true names and addressee of per son who wiould be benefited by leaving off coffee, wdl receive S cents worth of Postum Pood Coffee free. Almost everyone Interested In pure food and drink is willing to have their name and letter appear in the papers, for such help as it may offer to the human race. A request to omit name w-.ll be respected. Every friend of Postum is urged to write and ach letter will be held In high esteem by the company, as u evidence of sach friendship, while the little boxes of goki and envelopes of money will reach tn&ay modest wrttens whose plain asd seobte letters contain the facts deeired. although the sender may have but small faith tn winning at the time of writing. Talk this subject over with your friends and see toow many among you can win prises. It is a good, honest coanetttiaa and in the best kind of a cause. Cut this tt lament oat foe it V8 not appear arais. 'Hood's NAILS THEjUKB Man Who Knows Stamps Out a Campaign Lie, PREJUDJCED SHOULD READ Those Bound to Keep on Falsifying Should Not, In face of the fact that Mayor Ross has saved and acquired for the city by shrewd and careful management thousands and thousands of dollars which he has spent in giving men work to improve the city, and in face of the fact that his record cannot be equalled by that of any other mayor in any other western city, the agitators are trying to mislead a great many people by the assertion that Finlay Boss is not a friend to the laboring man. The assertion Is false. The men who make it claiming authority know it is false. The men who make it without au thority are misled and should know the facts. Now, who is (competent to 6ay whether Finlay Ross Is a man who treats thosa he employs fairly? The man who has had relations with Finlay Ross is he who is competent to testify, is the only man a court of justice would admit as a competent witness. The following communication has been received by the Eagle. It should be read, not by the men who are professionally agi tating, for they will go on with the false hood, but it should be read by the men who have been misled. No mayor has improved the city as Mayor Ross has improved it. No man has gained by business management and busi ness tact the amount of money, malting it possible to employ men to improve the city, as he has done. Read this letter: "To the Editor of the Eagle. "Permit me through tho columns of your paper to speak to the laboring men of Wichita, a body of men who are now be ing Influenced and persuaded by false and malicious rumors detrimental to Mr. Ross. "I feel that I am in a position to speak, as I am now and have been ever since I have been able to work, a laboring man and worked f6r Mr. Ross as a salesman for five years, up to the time he went out of business. "During the time I worked for him, at various times I was teo sick that I could not go to my work for several days at a time; nevertheless Mr. Ross, in the good ness of his heart, never once deducted that time from my salary, but paid me for every month in full. If at any time we were compelled rto work overtime we al ways received pay for it accordingly. Mr. Gus Gurse, who is now working at Emporia, Kan., at a lucrative position, so cured for hinn by Mr. Ross, worked with me In Mr. Ross' store for several years, during which time Mr. Gurse was a mem ber of Thos. Shaw's band, and on numer ous occasions was compelled on that ac count to be away from the store for sev eral days at a time, yet never was a dol lar deducted from his salary for his ab sence. "I am now working for the Innes Dry Goods company, on CNorth Mala street, and am willing and ready to give informa tion that will conclusively show that Mr. Ross Is a staunch and true friend of the laboring man. "Permit me to say that I have been prompted to write this because I have heard, during the last two weeks, political barnacles and parasites mdeavoring to influence laboring imen with false rumors maliciously created and circulated by themselves. (HARVEY REYNOLDS, "121G South Fifth." EX-UNION SOLDIERS IN 0FFIGE 3Iayor Itoss lias Stood by tho Tet cr.ui4 of the City. An effort is being made by some of the very men who have for years been fight ing the ex-Union soldiers because of their penbions, to get the ex-Union soldiers to vote against Mayor Ross on tho falso charge that he has given the veterans no recognition in appointments. Rut, like the other efforts to snow Ross under an avalanche of abuse, falsification and ridicule, this will soon be settled for ever by the almighty truth, which no amount of chicanery and falsification can overcome. How many ex-Union soldiers has Mayor Ross appointed? Take the list and com pare It with other mayors. These men aK have substantial salaries and permanent places. C. M. Jones was In Company D, Twen tieth Michigan. J. P. Oliver was in Company E, Eighty third Pennsylvania. A. G. Burr was in the Twenty-eighth Illinois. J. T. McMillan was in the Sixty-second Pennsylvania Volunteers. J. W. Fox was in Company E, Sixty fourth Ohio. J. W. Dunbar was In the One Hundred and Thirty-third Indiana. G. H. Smith was in Company D, Seventy-third Indiana. Lew .Aspy was In Company I, Thirty third Indiana. Tony Bruhn was in Company A. Eighty second Illinois. Burt Waiden was in the One Hundred and Fifty-sixth Indiana. R. P. Dodd was in Compeay C, Thirty first Illinois. I. F. Hart was in Company L, One Hun dred and Seventeenth Illinois. George E. Harris is an ex-Union soldier. So is R, Jackman. So is J. H. Moore. So is Frank Blackburn. The aggregate salaries of th?se old sol diers amount to nearly $1.00 per month. EDUCATI0NANDEXPANSI0N J. S. Carbon Jo 3Iakc IIi Address t KecliI nnd oddard. J. S. Carson will deliver his lecture on "Education and Expansion, or Education of the American cJ:isen far America's Manifest Destiny." at Kechi next Satur day evening, April 1st. and ac Godda.nl Friday evening. April th. Mr. Carson was greeted with a splendid audience when at Clearwater and the many favorable comments received from that place and the timeliness of his theme wQI insure hist large audiences. MESSIAH AT LINDSBORG Special Train to be Unn on the Mis souri Pacific Friday. A special train wi 1 leave Wichita Fri day. March 31st. at 11 10 a. m. over the Missouri Pacific, for parties missing to at nd tn Mess'ah Reserved seats can be --ea i- 4. -c-- frn the chart at the o$5 u. A. 3oyle rooms 1 and 2. Bitting Black. ri-- Li&v0r IH oJhffl0mMkffi& I WMELMM AT On Sale A special offering in Waists, comprising all the colors. A large line of those Skirts which are being worn so much this spring in New York. On sale at 79c to $3. On Tuesday Two hundred dozen misses' and ladies' Shirt Waists, comprising all the latest fads. The prices will be less than the worth of the material. See north show window for Wednesday's great sale. Two thousand five hundred yards Krinkonel, cost 25c yard to import, on sale at 10c. 119121 North rcccc-cs',i'',i f Herman and Hess, c Corner Market fade and the price is reasonable and Douglas. $1.50 the Shirt. c'Ccc'Cc:jjjs Footease Combined with ShoeElegance are the most desirable qualities in fine footwear, and are the strong ffahirf; of nnr "TCnrrppf Shnno" Shoes. The best fitter, most com- fortable, stylish and serviceable Shoe made. See our line of $3 Shoes in west window. All the latest Spring styles and shades. They are equal to any $4 Shoe in the state. Our Ladies' $2.50 Shoes, in black or tan, new Spring styles, equal to any $3 Shoe in the city. See them dis played in our west" window. Don't wear pinchy, ill-fitting, uncomfortable Shoes when you can buy our "Korrect Shapes" at the price of the ordinary kind. Christm The Footfitters. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS Hav.ng purchased the sM:k oZ fir.vc r of Bate Co., 212 X. Ma.n sret, I n.t stocked up vith a fu.l and complex .i.e of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fu.ts. Vegetables In season. Hay, Grain and Feed of all kinds. Our prices are as low as the loivest on first class goods. WE ARE SEDLIN'G Ohio Sed Potatoes psr bushal jl.CO Ail Packages Coffeas per lb 10 Alt Bulff Coffees, per lb, lie, 35 and.. .86 Bst Japan Teas por lb 45 Best Imperial Teas per lb 45 Best grade Flour ?5 Soda Crackers. 4 lbs 23 Soda Cartoons, 3 lbs ?J Prunes, 4 lbs 3 16 bars of Soap 1 A good Broom M Squire, the Grocer, 312 North Main. This New Firm Wi'l sell goods at lovr-st cash prices, and .solicit -ur patronage. We Quote: All package Coffee W Eggs, per doen 10 Corn. good, per can 06 Tomatoes, standard, S for Heinz Baked Beans, 15c sfce. 10 Red Salmon. 1-lb cana 19 Biker's Delight Baking Powder, 39 cent cans 1 1ft cer.t cans W Goods delivered free. Eames Grocer Co., 240 North Main Stxett. The Secret Of goc-i breadznaklng t3 the quality of Floor and ingredients used. All good i breadjcakrs use Second to None Flour The F'.our that jtar-ia a one at the tip rung of p.a-Ty and ex -c-e. Try It. Toc"2 be p!aei w.-h Hie rt&ii.i. Otto Weiss, Asent. j Judee Dale Uud decree for two di vorce cases yesterday. The nrt wa that of David T. Ferguson against DoUe Zoe Fargeaoa. awl .Locue M. Fi&fcer aga--- -ts i e- flonday ladies' dressmaker-made Silk very latest fashions in all the elegant Black Crepons for Haiti Street. Easter is coming-r-it will arrive one week from today. We've been thinking, preparing, arrang ing for it for weeks. Any novelty in men's wear that you can't find here is not worth buying. The latest and swellest things in Neckwear, the most durable and stylish Gloves. We are displaying in the copper case today "Japanese Crepe" Shirts, an up-to-now novelty in soft negligees. They are made by the "Monarch" people, and of course they fit. The colors won't r& i.i It JfewUoNDON OS3 402 East Douglas. af si" i 2) The Probably no organ of the body has been more abused by the fashion of it? dress for the past few years than the foot, and no one featme of this dres is more obviously wroug, abusive and harmXtii to this member, and indirectly to the health of the body, than was foemd. in the laia sfcyl of narrow pointed toes. The most casual observer cannot fail to recognize that the decided change in styles this season will give to the foot that ease and comfort that should be given to the organs that perhaps perform more mannal fabor than any part of the body. These foot-form shapes can now be hud in Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes, high and low cut, and in the neatest, naUiesfc and prettiest patterns for spring and summer wear that have ever been shown anywhere on earth. Our line for the coming season is abont complete and yon wUl experi ence no trouble in finding your ideal of footwear. 0 1 wk We have just received a case of Sweaters, in blue and maroon, turtle neck,- trimmed in white; others .sell the same quality any day and every day all the year around at 65c and 75c In order to give the Wheelmen a chance to sweat in our Sweaters we'll sell them on I Tomorrow at ...None Sold to Flerchants. GOLDEN EAGLE, Greatest Money-Saving Clothing Store in Wichita. 226-228 E. Douglas. vxxi&miasssKzssESEvzTWG i v? cni'a'w,vt rv-i-y- m'',.iii..He. w 1 .r irifii'1' --..TO... Elberta Peach We have a full line of Roses, Evergreens, Shrubbery, Fruit and Shade Trees. Come to the Nurseries and get your stock fresh and clean, or call at city yards, 217 North Main Street. Parties outside of county send for our fruit cata-" logue and price list. Our specialty Home-grown trees, true to name, at low prices. Patronize a home Nursery and be protected. 3 Correspondence solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. T Salesmen wanted. a References: Any bank or business house in Wichita. ffl Call on or address WICHITA NURSERY ASSOCIATION, 1930 North Emporia Ave., Wichita. -gg'j5-,-SJ-'(g r-' ?mh. u, m 1 ti -mvSs&E ra.ttr"T -jk b3a; 938 t I: "n ir y w v 'I $mmk vl I I I llv-i-LTW S "V r V JL X vd 1 1 mfmfas 1 I mt.C;2 LiTUil 1.': rO 120 EAST DOUGLAS. TESTIOH FOR MEN AND BOYS See East Window... Corner Lawrenc3 O -v -v 0'S agjjvj.- V Wjd O ;-,f) -.-',g--3H-50-3 ft Hade Her Weep When he looke! a: hr walls aXter h husband had ehan th f:r from a. mc ond efasn hiB paper koc. Thorn. afc pat on hr wrap and went rhtht to Parcrtt Sons, and tho next day br roMa iMttM llks an it-tut tztmeo. trith slothMUi frm J. P. Parrott Sons, 215 North Main. ot

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rJ-ki&gZiJ3M FTl a g.. Jgfee tmcmict Jpailxj gagl: Jmttclatr Slimrlnsr, 3ttarx& 26, 1899 uvwmxMtsssz 3S zi-vcsaitVwz&sxzzzBjnmrKa IgjgynwJM j por Infants and Children. pillllThe Kind You Have mm--' "4jgl 1 Aiwavs Bought egetablcTxcparationforAs slmilatiRg UisToodandBeguIa ling thEStomadis andBtvoeb c PromotesDigesUon.CheerfuI tiSsandBSt.Contains neither OpmiriDIorptiine norHineraL Not Nisc otiC- BtxeorOlSIk-SMfCZZailiiLll MzJaina JVppcrnnnt i CirianaitJoSa fitrmSecJt (Igniud Soger Apcrfecf Remedy for Cans lipa liorw Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish. ness andLoss OF SLEEP. fceSimile Signature of TTEW "YORK. C EXACT COPyWWEABEEB, BMWiirTwwggawwgJfroggiaMflwwgM mss anitary Plumbing Has much to do with health and happiness in every home. It always pays to HAVE IT DONE RIGHT. Nothing is more annoying than slipshod, careless plumbing, which endangers the health of jrur familvand compels you to have a plumber run ning to your house to make repairs e trj. few days. We do our work thoroughly, no matter how small or how large the job We do the "work right. "We guarantee our work to be strictly first-class In every particular. "We have the skill and years of emerience, during which time we have handled more large contracts for lira government and large concerns than any firm in the state, which keeps us posted on the best up-to-dato work. Lot us figure with ou on your plumbing, steam heating, etc. Our motto: Best work at lowest prices. All repa.r work receives- careful and prompt attention. The Bertram Heating and Plumbing Co., Phone 266. ...CONTRACTORS... 116 S, Lawrence. iOC'0-XO-5'-0"000- V We will do it right Have dine the plumbing in many of the finest resi dences and largest buildings in the c y. Please others can please you, SANITARY PLUMBING, HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING. Prompt attention to repairing. Dermody Plumbing and Heating Company, The Oldest Established Firm in the City. Phone 5L

&-&-00000 O 0500C0"0I O is 0-0-0-0-0"C'0 &C0--' O ?8C3aOSffl4. Site W ftsaB .V JR'iiyj "Swab Si-ou,d be Your Tailor." Onrlin.nfNeW SDdn2 'lifting's Is now most complete and ready for your inspection and choosing. All the Latest Novelties, New Designs, Patterns and Colorings. Come in and give us your order for your Spring Suit and Top Coa: while our line is complete, and get first choos ing. Emil L. Wulfmeyer, 145 North Main. Manager. i-O-d-Or -Om- O SEEOTTJk.L... I! f On April i... MORSE, i will move his FRAHE no South Market street to Southwest corner Topelca and Dougju, over drug stor. 331

--S-0-50"5---3)-S-0-3-50 The Daily Eagle Delivered 10c a Week Bears the f Signature u fir JS 8 J 1 tfyP Kind 11 You Have if S Always Bought. THE CrNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CIT"'. QO0O"" S oo 115 West First Street Under Garfield Hall. O-O --O- W0G-9 -Qlfrfrd "Cleanliness is Next to Godliness," and ws can fit you up a bathroom that will make ou think jou are -verging on the luxury of heathen Rome to be able to posse?i. Porcelain lined bath tubs, ornamental wash bowls, water closets and fitt-d with fine sanitary open plumbing, and we will do it at a cost that will enable vou to enjov this luxury or" a handsome bath room. Let us g ve yo J our estimate. J. W. GREEN, Phone 160. 113 East First Street. -$&3'&--I--$Z-i2$,-&-;&-'') the Artist, and PORTRAIT STUDIO from E. Douglas Ave. n i ,2u30OkS P ill Worrying About Samoa Is Still a Leading Occupation IN WILLIAM'S COUNTRY Other Grounds for Jealousy of England and America, (Copyrigh, 1SS59, by the Associated Press.) Berlin, arch 25. r. Andrew D. "White, the United States ambassador, referring to the Samoan situation, made the following statement to the correspondent of the As sociated Press: "The negotiations between Germany and the United States in regard to Samoa which have been partly carried on here, have ceased for the present and are now exclusively carried on at "Wash ington. Among the reasons for this change is the one that Washington is nearer, in point of time, to the scene of action, there will be less daley in obtaining informa tion. This is the present status. The nego tiations in regard to the commercial treaty are 'also confined to Washington, where the bureaus of Mr. John A. Kasson (spe cial reciprocity commissioner) and Baron Von Hollenben (the German ambassador) are handling them. 1 am not aware of any recent interesting developments in the matter." Replying to a question as to whether the presence and doings in Germany of ilr. Robert P. Porter have had any appreciable effect, good or bad, as CTIe relations be tween Grmany and the United States, Mr. White said: "No; so far as I can judge, that hos not been the case." There is a strongly growing sentiment in fayor of excluding foreign-born princes from succession to German thrones. The death of the hereditary .prince of Saze-Co burg and Gotha and the question of the succession to the throne of Saxe-Coaur; and Gotha has started a discussion which has taken a violent form in some of the papers. The Munich Xuest Xachrichten takes vigorous exception to the fact that the succession was decided by a family council of English-speaking princes pre sided over by Queen Victoria, and says: It is Intolerable that such a decision should be made by Englishmen. We do not blame the English branch of the Coburgs for Tro-ving turned entirely English, nor do we blame young Connaught. He may be the nicest fellow in the world; but it remains that an Englishman is out of place on a German throne." The paper mentioned then advocates passing a law regulating the succession to German thrones, in a way to forever exclude family rights of succession held by forelp-born persons. This is by no means the most violent ex pression of opinion. Even some of che newspapers ckbe to the government spoke in a similar sense, but with more caution. A member of the bundesrath Informs the correspondent of the Associated Press that the bundesrath has often discussed the matter during the past month and that, while nobody thinks of excluding the pres ent heir to the throne of Coburg, some new legislation on the subject will shortly bo proposed in the bundesrath jointly by the German governments, and that later it will be sent to the reichstag. Before adjourning, the relchstag had a most exciting discussion on tho subject of armv gambling. Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader, reiterated his charges that there was a large percentage of army officers in the notorious Harmlosen club, adding that a similar state of things prevailed at the Turf club, where heavy play is the main feature. Herr Bebel asserts that manv officers played there regularly In spite of the army regulations forbidding gambling Ho added that among those who frequent ed the club were three princes of a ruling German house. The Socialist leader then asked why the minister of war. General Von Gossler, usually quick in preventing papers from speaking disrespectfully of the army, had not proceeded against the Tageblatt, which had given details In con nection with these clubs severely reflect ing on army officers. To this query the minister made an ex-asive reply. Herr Bebel, continuing, said that the extent to which gambling flourished in the Turf club w aproved by the fact that the club last year received 350 000 marks from card money. An investigation made by the correspondent of the Associated Press has more than corroborated the above state ments. It seems that 50 per cent of the membership of the o'ub consisted of of ficers be'oncrtn- to the actle and reserve forces of the army, and that the fre quenters of the club until recently in cluded Emperor William's brother-in-law, BLEEDING PILES. And all other forms ct this common and often dangerous disease readily cured without pain or inconvenience. Thousands of men and women are af flicted with some sort of piles, without either knowing the exact nature of the trouble, or knowing it, are careless enough to allow it to run without taking the sim ple means offered for a radical cure. The failure of salves and ointments to permanently cure piles has led many to believe the only cure to be surgical oper at.on. Surgical operations are dangerous to life and moreover not often entirely iccs fui and at this time are no longer nsed by the best physicians or recommended by them. The safest and surest way to care any case of piles, whether blind, bleeding or protruding; te to use the Pyramid Pile cire. composed of healing vegetable oils, and absolutely free- from mineral poisons and opiates. The following letter frost a Pittsburg gentleman, a severe sufferer from bleeding piles. Rives some idea of the prompt effectual character of this oUe cure. He writes I take pleasure writing these few lines to let you know that I did not sleep for the months except for a short time each night because of a bad case of bleeding pi.es. I was down in bed and the doctors dd me no sood. A good brother toM me of the Pyramid Pile Cure and I bou-at from my druggist three fifty-ceat bottles. They cured me and I will soon be able to CO to ay work apain. "WTLXJAAT HANTseCHU. 4S St.. Cotton AHey. befew Bwtfier 5c. f Pittsburg. Pa. The Pyramid Ptte Cure is no; only th safest and sunset remedy for pflss. hat fc the best known and most popuiir. 2ver-r -ahrsidan and druggist in the cswtstry knows it and what It wd do. Send tc Pyramid Co., Marshall. Mich.. fo' fV --k r- cause and cure of piles. (fesc--- m' i o-rai of piles aad ti proper trea--rrt The Pyramid can be found at ill draz stores at 39 cents per package- 1 11 Wliy? We are constantly asked "Why do you advertise? Everybody knows of Dr. Humpnreys, everybody knows "17'." We. answer by asking, do you use "Seventy-seven"? No! then you haven't a saving knowledge of It, that's why. Knowing about "77" for Colds and Grip does not benefit you, and incidentally us, until you try it. 66 9 Dr. Humphreys' Famous Specific "breaks up" Colds that "harg on." Knocks out the Grip Stops L-ngenng Coughs. Checks Influenza. Soothes the Throat, Chest and Lunsrs. Currs ail knis of At druggists or sent prepaid; 25 cents and J1.J0. DR. HUMPHREYS' BOOK SENT FREE. Humphreys' Med Co., Cor. Will-am and John Sts Xew York. Duke Ernest Guenther of Schleswis-Hol-stein, three Baden princes, a Wurtemberg princes, a prince of Thurn and the Taxis and a number of members of the Prussian herrenhaus, diet and relchstag. Any num ber of scandals have occurred in the club recently. One member, a Russian officer named Von Bredow, was caught cheating after -winning 250,000 markets, and was forced to resign from the club and the army and to emigrate to emigrate, but not punished legally. 'The German newspapers, in discussing the commercial relations between Ger many and the United States, complain more or less biterly of the alleged fact that -while here everything is being done to bring about an imp bn.t, Germany being -willing to sacrifice something to that end. no reciprocity has been shown by the United States, where. It is assert ed, even the calm and moderate part of the press does not recommend any steps In that direction. A score of articles writ ten In this tenor have appeared in manv of the papers. It is believed that they were inspired by the goevrnmet for a pur pose. The nios tplamspoken article -was published in the Cologne Volks Zeltun-r, which said that the Americans were greatly mistaken if they imagined th'at all the yielding in the efforts to arrange a treaty would be done by Germany. Con tinuing the paper remarkted: "Whether, under the circumstances. It is worth while continuing the negotiations which we have been carrying on for jear3. and whther it is likely that the negotiations will finally be crowned with success, seems to be a question which we, at this time Mtot answer affirmatively." Count Von Zepplln. a retired Wurtem burg cavalry general, who has been for years experimenting with an a:r ship, af ter a series of successful experiments -with small models in the presence of the king of Wurtemburg and experts, has succeed ed in forming a company with a capital of i.SOO.OOO marks, for the purpose of exploit ing his invention. A huge airship, accord ing to his plans, is now being built at Manzill and the first public ascent is promised for July 3 on the Boden Soa. eignt meters from 6hore, as it is supposed the air ship will make a better exhibition of its floating and steering qualities above water. The result of Mr. Cecil Rhodes' mission sion to this country is generally spoken of by the press as equivalent to a failure. The financial papers laugh at the Idea that tho government will furnish j-uarantees of the financial success of that part of the projected Cape-to-Cairo railroad which is to pass through German ast Africa. The Berlin correspondent of the Madgeburzer Zeitung, writing in this .connection, says: "Mr. Rhoades may be shrewd enough in asking Germany to take the financial re sponsibility of this parof the road; but. wp think he Is -welcome to build the road with mear.3 of his own raisins:. Germaiv has not the slightest reason to guarantee the Interest." The relchstag has adjourned until April 1L Since it convened it has accomplished a great deal of work, having held sixty one plenary and eleven special sessions. The various committees (here cvUled com missions.) have also dispirToned much busi ness. Of the bigger bills only the budget was finally passed. The banking, judici ary, lex seinze or law against unnatural crimes, ami several other bills are still progressing. Tho postal, telegraph, tele phone and meat inspection bills have not even had their first reading, but these measures will come up after the holidays. in the order named. In the Prussian herrenhaus there was a hot debate on a bill introduced by three jounkers, for the purpose of forbidding persons of both sexes under 18 years of age from visiting dramshops or leaving- their native p'ace without permisslop, and re introducing punishment by whipping. This feature of the bill has been referred to a committee and will pmbab'y pass It is claimed that most of those who wero con. sultd as to the advisability of re-introducing whipping and agreed that it was necessary and added that it seemed ni most cases to be more human and more wholesome than imprisonment. The Alle Deutcbes Blaetter. !r. a Saming article, deplored the fact that sj many Grmaiw fought ca sea and land under the Yankee flag in the laie war. and says Am erica's young colonial empire will be paid for with German blood, just as the French conquered in the same way Tsnldn. Mad agascar and Dahomey. It adds: "If the Yanke. w th their coarse bragging, threaten to lick us, it is only becaius they know their own skins are afe in any case. With their dollar they would find eaanzfe German SAaeg and renegades to nght their own motherland." 3erpeetfeie the reasons widen prevented the emperor from Hs!-tn th rdeh stag, it now appears that the whole, bon desratb, Prussia. akne excepted, was against him. Not only the king of Sax ony, but a number ociisr &orreign personally advised his aaJetfCy against a dissolution, and if the emperor fct m e&t&i. in the bundesrath, fat potttas- the motion for a dUssolutfem. it wouid have bean overwhelmingly defeated. Prince WaWesaar. the eldest ion of Prince Henry of Prusda, was deeorated with the order of the Biacfc Xagia tKr weak. Be Is frt tn ymtrs tt a$ aad the Vorwaerta sarcastically inssjisiiiliinl th octogenarian painter HbaaSH who was recast decorated wtih tb aase order, oa his new cotteasu. The disciplinary court has aacd Prof eseor D Broeck to a reprimand r4 5C0 marks fine for criVistaf the expulsion oT Osjks from Sen 3-Homteia. The huadesrats toUy tccttti re-chstas froo the a-Utary hUL COLDS niiii Two Brothers at Hoytsville, Ohio, Defy a Posse. FLED FROM ONE MURDER Only to Commit Anotheri Troops on the Scene, Bowling Green. Ohio. March 25. O. E. Westenhaver of North Baltimore, one of the best known attorneys in this county, was murdered at Hoytsville, shortly after noon today. He was trying a case against Paul and John Seeltner for attorney fees, and when court adjourned at noon the brothers demanded certain papers, which he refused to surrender. John Seeltner fired at tne attorney, wno ran out of doors, the ball striking Westenhaver In the right side. Four more shots were fired at him. but they did not take effect. At the cor ner of the building Paul Seeltner met him and fired two shots at the attorney, one striking the leg and the other going into his forehead. Death resulted in a. few minutes. The Seeltners mounted horse and rode out of town. A posse was quick ly formed, but the brothers have not been cantured. The Bloomdale troops arrived at Hoyts ville late tonight and surrounded the Ze.tner houe. At 1:3(J o'clock the militia opened fire on the house and there was a continual fire on both sides, it is not yet known wheth er anyone has been killed. Columbus, O., March 35 JA special to tho State Journal from Hoyt's Corner says: After the murder the Zeltner's fled, to their home, pursued by a crowd of several hun dred men. The Zeltner's stood boldly In their yard all the early part of the after noon and deried arrest. There was a fre quent exchange of shots between the fu gitives and the crowd at long range, and a man named. Wlttenmeyer, who crossed an open space, was shot through the heart and instantly killed. Sheriff Kingsbury aiwi a posse of deputies were soon on the scene, but the fusilade of shots kept up by the Zeltners prevented an effort bein:r made to capture them. Deputy Sheriff Roach, who took refuge behind a tree in the woodd. was made a spec al target and three bullets grazed the tw behind which he stood. Later in thedayThe Zetners re tired within th house and barricaded lt A hundred shots were fired Into the house, but without effect. The sheriff then de cided to call for the Blooradale RHlea. and in the meantime a, guard was stationed around the house. Mrs. Zeitner and her three children tok refuge in the cellar This evening a neighbor of the Zeltnr went into the house under a flag of truce nnd tried to Induce them to surrender, but they declined to do so before morning, fearing the mob. Every effort is to be made to prevent a lynching. Th s win be difficult, in view of the temper of the peo- nrni pie who are incensed not only by the kill- The immediate symptoms and first proofs mg of Westenhaver, but by tie death of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache In Wittenmyer, who is a respected citizen. the hack, rheumatism, disainess, head Th sheriff will appeal to the governor for j aches, nervousness, heart trouble, pain In sufficient troops to protect the Zeltners th limbs, bloating, sa3ow complexion. when they are in custody. The Zeltners ruffy or dark circles under the eyes, biad seem to have prepared for the trouble, as t der irritation, suppression of urine, obliged they had sold tlwir farm and bought a Ps wa,w often day and night, worn large quanUty of ammunition only yes- j ut. feeling, lack of amblt-on terday. j If your water, hen allowed to remain Columbus, Ohio. March 25 Governor undisturbed In a glass or bottle for Bushnell was tonight apprised of the riot twenty-four hours, forms a sed'ment'or at Hoyt's Corners and at ones ordered settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it U troops held in readiness for an emergency. -vMence that your kidneys and bladder The news came in the following dispatch ned Immediate attention, to the adjutant general: Swamp-Root is the crest mediral trl- "Bloomdale. Ohio. March 25,-Just got umDh of the nineteenth eeatury; dtscov. telegraph from sheriff of "Wood county to report at Hoyt"s Corners at once with as many men and ammunition as possible. Will leave here about 11-30 p. m. Zltner brothers shot and killed Lowyfir Westen haver and have barricaded tnemsIves in their house, three miles fmm Hoyt's Cor ner,, which Is now surrounded by hun dreds of citizens, of whom two or three have since been shot. (Signed) "E. S. BR.YANT, "JJ-ut-nant Colonel Second Regiment." Colonel Bryant lives at Bloomdale. The company, H of the Second regimen nent locat- ed there. Is commanded by Captain allA;M Fasg. The governor at once p acei rum- self in communication with Colonel Brj- ant and orders were sent to Colonr. Kourt. of the Second regiment, at Knton. to oe in reamnese to proceed to Hoy s Corners. Orders were also sent to Cap tain D. H. James, of Toledo, to hold th To&edo state volunteers in readiness. 1 p to a late hour tonight the governor raJ not been asked to order out any troops except the company at Bloomdaie, but is ready to respond to the first call Hoyt's Corners is a small town on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in tt west ern part of Wood county and near the southern boundary line. San Francisco, March 25 President Harper, of the University of Chicago, was the guest of President Jordan of S'sn'srd today. After de'ivering an addrew li Oakland Sunday he will leave for xit east A HUNDRED REASONS Can be given why Stuart i Dysp-psia Tab lets are the best and most effctual cre for every form of indigestion They are in the tablet form which rtai-:s their good qualitfcts indefinitely, whl.e tiQUid preparations becom stale and use less with re. They are convenient can he carried in the socket and taken when needed. Tav are pleasant to taka. i After each meal diswbre one or t-r nf them in the month and. asincl'.n? with the food, they consiiruta a perfect digestlv absolutely safe for the mist enait:' etmnxch. They disest 'he food befor 't has Uav to ferment, thns previting th f-sraaatior of gas and keeping the Mood pj- 're from the potsonooa products cf ir.m baif-diseated food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet 5s th c r rcsaedy deaianed ssperU r trr t"-. stomarh troubles acd r thin j Ona disease, one rtsr.fw, t n-rmt prtvsictan of today is th speeds i Ytsccesisfal medicte is the madViii c I pared especially for soe dmeaaa. Bmarrs Pj insula Tablets asafcw twmplesdon dear by kscptngr th M They increase desft hy agtmOmz ftcsh- sflnctesr foods. A whote paka talas. at oas tarn vocVt nnt hurt en, hot iwM, M.w$ty b wmse -f rod b'U1 Ore- 9 T--jpar-d rcn x iwssisi it tin M i v fsis irf5 r 'IT-pca l-r "e aae r -r "a fivid oy ail draszwbf aX-S eswts per 1 aac irsra. FINANCIERING FOR HEALTH What the New Discovery in Tledical Science Proves. iM'Mw ill !:i,SAxcS::- 1 i'i i y V-' N' Mil 1 I If 1 1 II I'Ek. -t "C. O. VJ ""-N Iffitk V tTywOBRWVnwvSt"- JIiiVnX vs N. YOUR HEALTH DEPENDS ON YOUR KIDNEYS To Test the Merits of Swamp-Hoot, the Great Kidney Eamedy, Every header of the Eagle May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. If you wish to be rich In health, you should be as careful of your kidneys as a good financier is of his cash capital. Your kidneys are your capital. Your health depends principally on them. If you can keep TI1EH well, you may possess your health In Safety. Now, by this is not meant that good financiering for health Is to overlook ail the other organs and Your other organs may need because they do most. ,t j If yU are S,ck' beKm W,th they are well, they will help all erei alter years or untiring eaort ana re- search by the emtnnt kidne and bladder specialist. Dr. Kilmer It is pleasant to take, and can be pur ohad at most drug stores or medicine dealers In flftv-eent or one-dot at U :t.cs. Make a no' of the nam. SWAMT ROOT. Dr Kl mr's gwamp-Root an.J Tf mmhr ft U prp-T-l cr 'r bv I"" Ki w To intfoduce'eur MAtL Ox&zfi DeirMefr Jfub ELEQAY T-g. -y I JjLXL3.J2b7'Z4 t Iwr -&f 4 j.: i tut A A 72 in. t LONG- wide. ?PSKS2j itt&$&L' IVI rtS"?3?3r?r??SS2rtCsssWw l&JJaJx3MSMsk p iimMmmif'&mSA FL in j tfx jzT 5 Z. st- s ryrt m 0Ttn?f VT hU Yp O Silo taltitt rereo 3rc.eL3rKwii.S"i".e'Kt si-r. 7V,--5iS5 BtfTTOH TurrcD UPhOL jCoxz H Tmto tone fei! A t of Dlctnr "a'rs ;ik th caf. m d vri a aey sta t' ,i :r. Kansas or O ah.at fox i S6.00. t 4 s'.i

-4 t Ki ur jr Ross Coai Co.,v xm a-1 Call op p-t S i-- A SfiflH ,ti7 VJ j merely look after the kidneys. care but your kineys most,

'0Ur kJdneyS. because OS Soon as the other organs to health, Co.. ntagbaatvn. T. 6wamp4Root has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, m prtvaie prac tice, among the helpless, too poor ta pur chase rtiief. and has provse so stMetUl In every case that a spoetat urraagefneat has been made by which all readers of tho Eagle, who have not already trtsw it. may bava a free sample bottls ol Swamp-StaK and thus test for th?wlvs its wonder ful curative proprtt-fl If you nil send your rwuae sad fall ad dress to Dr Kiimor A e TttnghaintSw. N T a 9mp Iwt will b Lt a urely free by mi' i j sld s'tf a y k telling ator about fewasap-Keot r 1 r talnlng some of the thousand vpn tv -sands of testimonial fetters ri d f' ti mn and wrn.-n who owe th-'r c d health. In trt th1r vry live fn w u dTful -ura!l pr'iperMes of HwwTnp P' I u t-k rtan' of h r nr' jt i offer ard write for a ffe eampia bottle. T.as'f htl it1 r a n r ir to Dr K T r A 1 'Su .f-'n V y we will DELIVER HER t tnTcs AMVDnmTmia it r rMi I T.T j JT 1 I W l a. :t c v t KA oJ 1, V A

.T oSi&O V i VELOURS ct.JlCfZCH fOw4leorw The Same Couch With Hard Edjfe Granite Cover ing. Delivered, $4.25 C. S. DANIELS, Furniture and Carpets, 407 to 411 E. Douglas Ave., Wichlta. jrtty b-.-n wbB y i 5-f inferior eoal Claremore Coal For Only $4.50 a 4..r T ht scft n Ut marks. Otstsnssifd sa itm a irt. so', sta4 r i usd etsataias m Swat, w w rerimo ysssr sstsSHfi. AS uk x Wl ersW JMsa ymt xw wtt he easi-rtarwf. x J n-wrban ahent k. s. tjt'.t-ssi sst -s cmskssX Mm sn hs ttS T as ti cvsl and swtssOi rtiosi asmfwssiin. L kiiwa. 2V5 WEST D06US AVENQS TELFPHOrirl 215-

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