The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 14, 1899

Page 1

"TF3?" -Sw tt&. JS. A A mm. Pr &3 K VOlTDldDE m fIFfllP1 Fight the Filipino Rebels Have Ever Put Up against the Americans Rages a Whole Day in Sight of the Spot WHEREDEWEY THUNDERED Over a Year Ajo-Otis Kcports the, KcbclM in Flight at Last lloni- lorsMr'urioasly .Eu2n;red. Manila, Jane 13. p. m.) At day- 1 r: t today t!he rebels at CavHe "Viejo tjped two shells, from a big smooth- 1 e gun, mounted in front of the church j i .he navy yard. The only damage done V j splintering the top of the huge shears ci tr.e mole. The gunboats Callao, Ma rt .j. aad Moquito then priceeded to dis mount the gun. After breakfast the reb--3 opened fire along the beach to Ba jr. After silencing the big gun at Ca- fe Viejo, the gunboats ran close along 1 slioie, bombarding the rebel position. tj. rebels replied with rille fire and with 1 lire of some small pieces of artillery. fc- i i gorous was the enemy's Are that at 6 a. m. the gunboat Helena Joined the t ail gunboats already named and the 2 iceton, Monterey and Monadnock from r anchorages dropped occasional big S Is among the rebels. This, apperent 1 nly served to incite the rebels, as they 1 up an incessant fire of musketry and tr iery fire near the mouth of the Za I e river, two miles north of Bakoor. 1 fire of all seven warhsips was con ic '-a ted on this point shortly after noon, nthe upper bay presented the ap j nce of being the scene of a great 7 ai battle. The insurgents were event- forced to abandon their guns after .cs out for about four hours, only j? confronted by General Lawton's on land and in their rear, where was heavy fighting. Beyond the de l :ion of several buildings along the r front the effect of the bombard i is not known. j p. m. General Lawton unexpectedly t .1 up one of the liveliest engagements t war, south of las "Pinas this morn i i.p:n which occasion American fleM t were ogaged in the first artillery c gainst a FiLpino battery, concealed i jungle. Companies F and I. of the 1 i -first infantry, were nearly sur r '1 by a large body of insurgents, I ti Americans -cut their way out, i .ivy less. The United States turret f i M )nadnock and the gunboats HeF i i a Zaffro trained their batteries on I o-, and the rebel tranches near Las u- all morning. Bakoor was once dn t the natives stopped the spread t r- flames. -S the nigfrt an insurgent cannon -ed three times at the Americans on i skirts of Las Pinas. General Law- .is morning took a battalion of the ?nth regiment and two companies Twent -jfirst regiment to locate the battery, and then two guns of the artillery and four mountain sons planted against it at 600 yards ds- The rebels had a large gun. from they were firing home-made canis- oadfd with nails, and two smaller Their shooting was most accurate. i-st lot of ca meter burst directly in ,f 6cott's guns and another shat- .he leg of a private in the Four- i infantry. Several shots struck the i of the town. country traversed was as bad as it 1 We to imagine, being mainly la-i- mud and water fringed with bant As soon as the fighting opened the A ans were attacked by hidden rifie i al skies, even fhe "atnigos or 1 natives In the houses of the town -ig in heir rear. companies of the Twcnty-orst regi- r skirmishing along the beach, with guides, found, apparently, a hand- 1 rebels, a ho retreated. The men of "Twenty-first followed and suddenly ols opened a terrific fire on the t from the sides and rear. The sol- c withdrew to the water's edge, find- t v i-at shelter they could, and were 5 i off rapidly After their ammuni- v u nearly exliausted the companies K Twenty-first retreated, but Gen- lawtoc dashed down and rallied the A little group made a desperate General Lawton, Major Starr and .ants Donovan and Connolly, tak- 's frost wounded men, fired at the bringing down some of the rebel ooters from a tree. Finally, their zes weer ail gone, and they were to break through the enemy's axrytng the wounded to the main the troops. nani Donovan, whose leg was floundered far a mile through a dingais men in the face of a great- or force. il Lawton ceased fighting until re- meats could be brought. Two bat- of the Fourteenth regiment and ..nation of the Ninth regiment were i t9 the front and in the afternoon i:t!e was resumed. The lioBadnock r.d close to the shore and Iter heavy pounded the rebels continuously, .be smaller warships, steaming 'ie shore, poured bullets- from their .-e guns at the enemy. The Fili- ice appears to nave been the larg- i best organised body of men which L mer. our troops. Americans are compelled to advance narrow roads and over small commanded by earthworks ten hick. The only means of ewsstag M ote was by a small bridge, which 1 I pinos commanded with trenches i V-haped, whence they coald i ate their fire on the bridge. They 1 1 the advantage of the trees and so that the Americans could hard jjead- n the battle was resumed at 2 k. with tke reinforaements. oar hat ha rtng sUeoeed Jha enemy's guns; Am rteans, wading waist deep in the kud ui. At salt fiats, slowly and poorfnr steady volleys of musketry at the rebels, drove their opponents beyond the river. Then the tso armies lay facing each other across the deep stream, the enemy practically out of sight, while the men in blue and kahaki lay in the mam bushes, many of them without any shelter, for tnree hours without a moment's cessation in the Anns, pouring bullets at the enemy as fast as they could load. The thou sand rifles, blended into a continuous roar was vastly different from the intermittent skirmish-lSke rattle of most of the en gagements. One battalion after another General Lawton summoned from Las Pinas, until only enough troops of reserves were left in the town to prevent the Filipinos from attacins the Americans in the rear, which was feared, as they were cropping around our left through the -woods, delivering a flanking fire which put a great strain up on the endurance of the Americans, who were floundering in the mud across the river, while on the right the Filipino sharpshooters, hidden in the trees, were peppering our men. But, thanks to the poor markmanship of the rebels, our loss was not as great as it would have been if the Filipinos had short straight. An army, however, has seldom fought under a great er handicap or more courageously than did our regulars, a majority of whom were, comparatively speaking, recruits who could hae been p&'doned for retiring, in the face of such a fierce fire, from their exposed positions. The Fourteenth regiment lay to the right of the bridge and in front of them was the Twelfth regiment, with the Ninth on the right and the Twenty-first up the road facing the bridge which was the key to the situation. On the bridge were the bodies of two Americans who had attempted to rush across, and many wounded men were carried fro mthe open ground before the bridge. After firing in volleys ofr a short time, the Americans were ordered to fire when and where they could see the enemy. It was every man for himself and the best our men could do was to aim at the faint mists arising from the rebels' smokeless powder. General Lawton, though exhausted by the morning's flght, rallied by sheer will power and was the commanding ngre in the battle. He went along the lines, di recting and encouraging the troops. Gen eral Wheaton and General Ovenshme were equally courageous. In fact, the generals were among the few men on the battlefield rofnuri tn take shelter under the hottest fire. The only approach to the fighting ground was by a narrow, winding road, where the rebel bullets dropped thickly, wounding several of our men. At 4 o'clock there was an hour's lull in the fighting, and an artillery sergeant gal loped bacK to where two guns of the mountain battery were waiting m reserve, and shouted: "Bring up thoe guns!" The sergeant then tumbled from his horse. Twenty wounded men were carried to a cascoe (native boat) waiting on the beach, which wa rowed to Paranaque. It is im possible at present to 'estimate the num ber of Filipino dead. There are many dead bodies in the fields the Americans tra versed. This battlefield, incidentally, was for merly the scene of several of the'greatebt struggles between the Spanards and the FiUpfnos. The Zapate was considered im pregnable, and hundreds" "-of Spaniard and Filipinos have been killed while fight ing over the same bridge in former con tests for its possession. In June, lT, Gen erals Pio del Pilar and Trias turned the scale of war on the side of the Tilipmos by deserting the Spanish army there on eve of a decisive battle, carrying native militia with them, by breaking the chain of defence around Manila p. m. The fighting at La Pinas con tinued hotly all day long. General Lawton called out the whole force of 8,000 men and t 5 o'clock he was only able to push the insurgents, back 5W yards to the Seapote river, w here they are intrenched. The in surgents resisted desperatelj aid aggres sively. They attempted to turn the left flank of the American troops. The Ameri can los is conservatively estimated at six ty. The batttle continues. OTIS SENDS LATER NEWS That the Rebel ure itunniiic and Will 1'robably Keep It Up. "Washington, D. C, June 13. News of heavy fighting almost in sight of Manila and adjacent to the navy ard at Cavite, where Admiral Dewey landed his forces more than a year ago. was received with intense interest here. It Is evident to the officials that the insurgents either are far tronger than has been realised or that they have come to the cid of their re ources and are making this last strugg'e in sheer desperation. Otherwise it is hard to understand why they should come down to the shores of the bay and fignt the war hips. Adjutant General Corbm teadfatly maintained his confidence in the success of the present movement in Luzon and said today that he felt encouraged at the advices that came from Otis, particularly in view of General Otis' statement that Lawton had driven the enemy with heavy los and that the latter could be reassem bled in force. Still there is great concern exhibited over the conditions that confront the American troops in this campaign, and there was a renewal of the inquiry a? to whether or not there is to be further reinforcement of the troops or another call for volunteers. The statement was made in reply to this that Otis has, or soon will have, all the men he estimated, and the opinion of General Otis tn these matters, it can be said, is to determine the policy of the president in the matter. The cabinet meeting today was brief and unimportant. "For the first time since the life of the present cabinet began, said one of the members of the cabinet, after the meeting adjourned, "the presi dent asked each member in turn if he had any matter to bring to the attention of the cabinet, and each ia torn replied in the negative." The time of the meeting was largely occupied in reading the Associat ed Press dispatches from Manila and the reports of General Otis, concerning the fighting to the .south of Manila. The re ported death of General lAna, together with Geaertal Otis dispatches, are con sidered very aforable. The following is the cablegram which was received today from Genera! Oris: Lwtons- troops had severe engagement today with enemy in strong intrenchments at crossing eapot river, near Bacoor, Ca vite province; has driven enemey with heavy loss; oar casualty some thirty. In surgents in this southern section not mo lested antC threatened atttoc in strong force on Xanlla; now scattered and ia retreat; doubtful if they mate further tand." The secretary of tbe-uavy this afteernoOs received the foilowina; from Captain Bar ker. connBaadcar the squadron in the Philippines: "On June U. Moaadnotk, Monterey, Wheeling. Princeton. Helena and rendered import service shell ing position. resulted in the caotoreof Parasaqae and Las Pines Ooatlnt.d on Second Page WICHITA, EnSWEDZSTESDAX MORSIXG, JUXE 14r 1S99 Dead Will be Found in New Richmond's Debris, AVFUL SCENES OF RUIN Heroic-Rescuers and Gener ous Relief at Hand, New Richmond, TVis.. June 13 Fully one hundred corpses, twice as many mangled people, forty acres of piles of bricks, shiv ered planks, sacttered heaps of household goods, dead horses through which the -wind had "driven sharp splinters of boards, smouldennfi fires where houses stood but yesterday .and in the midt of it all hiv ered trees as bare of leaves as they were in the middle of winter and almost strip ped bare of bark until they resemb'ey ghosts of v. hat they had beeen four hours .40.0 This is what ia wnown m the space 'ot three minutes upon the town of New Richmond. There may have neen cyclones which created greater deatation, some that have inflicted larger loss of life but it wa only because there wa more mate rial for detraction. There never was a c clone that made a oeaner sweep of what lay In its path than the one of last evening. In the business portion of the town abolutoly not one building was left tanding above the cellar windows, every tnisg above a foundation walk was -.shaved as clean as though it had been cut with a plan. Enormous safes were blown into the middle of the street and the largest safe in the town was carried across one street and half-way over the square be yond. The day had been warm and sultry and during the latter part of the afternoon heavy banks of clouds had hung upon the western and southwestern horizon, but nothing serious -was anticipated until a few minutes before 6 o'clock, when a dark-biue cloud with edges of a pale green was seen rapidly approaching from the southwest. In a minute a long funnel was seen drop ping toward the ground, and then, with a savage roar, the cloud swept down upon the doomed town. A circus had been ex hibiting during the afternoon and the streets were full of strangers, and as the awful cloud bore swiftly down there was a mad rush for cellars, doorways or any place that promised safety. Some of the crowd reached a refuge, and those who did not are among the dead. It will be several dajs before the number of dead in New Richmond is accurately known, and it is doubtful if the entire number of fatalities win ever be chron ie.jd. In the pai ot the storm, both to the northeast and southwest o the city, were scattered farm houses .and wherever they were struck by that awful wind there was nothinging le'ft but a pile of boards and twisted rafters, ow many were killed m these houses will not be known foe a long time. It Is impossible to estimate the property loss, but it is total ia the bet part of the town and. to make the blow more severe, not one pohcy of tornado in surance had boon written for the plans. AVhat is cone is gone beyond repair. There is at present no destiUUon amongj those who nave suffered by the storm. St. Paul and Minneapolis, Chippewa Fails and many other places have sent ia bountiful supplies, and there is no suffering for food nor necessities, but the business of the town is utterly wiped out of exitence and not one man in the place will be able to resume busines. The destruction is so complete that there is absolutely nothing to be purchased' in the town not a box of sardines, a iund of crackers or a pair of hoes. The work of searching for the dead was carried on during the night as well as could be done in a drizzling rain and with the aid of a (lanterns. It was alow work and after dark the reult of the work amounted to practically nothing. The police of St. Paul, under the leader ship of Chief Goes, who had guarded the ruins and preserved order -during the day. were relieed tonight by company H, of the Tenth TTisconstn battalion, from Chlp pewao Falls, under the command of Cap tain HartweH. For the balance of the time the miitia will be in control As they were rocevered. the bodies of the dead were brought to the school house or to the Catholic or the Congregational church. Thence they are to be taken to the cemetery, except in a few cases where homes still stand, in which the remains can be kept for a few hours, during which the final tribute of love can be terdered by the bereaved famines. The bodies were prepared for burial bv local and visiting undertakers, and as soon as Identified were marked and disposed of as friends request ed. The Catholic prfess. who had spent a sleepless night and day in looking after the bodies and souls of his parishioners, was one of the coolest and best workers among the men wao volunteered their aid. Norses and physicians from St. Paul. who had come down by special train on the Omaha road as soon as news of the disaster reached the Minnesota capita!, were of great help, aJ night and day. and when the day closed aH the seriously in jured were believed to have been cared for. Those whose Injuries were serious, but whose chances for recovery were believed to be good, were quickly sent to the hos pitals of St- Paul and Minnesota, where better oar can be given them. The sHgat ly injured and those whose cases seem, hopeless were kept here and givee the best possible attention. The last of dead grad ually increased during the day and to it night ft seems that VM mJsht be the mini mum estimate of the dead, while the St of the injured wHl reach and perhaps ex ceed 3S0. The latest revised fists of kUei and Injured follows: DJ6ERT IN NEW RFCMOND BARTON. NICHOLAS- BXXBT. WILLIAM, undertaker. BtTLTBR, MRS. CORA. BROCKBARKL MRS. BBOCKBARK, BERNARD. BROCKBARK. JOSiE. BARRETT. DOM1X1CK, farmer. BROWN. CARS seed M. BIGELOW, HAROLD, photographer. CALXAHAN-, WfLUaJM farmer. CARRIE. SIX druggist aged XT. CABBT. JOHX. CA3TBROX, MRS. CLAUDE. Pewaakse, Wis. CONW T JOHX. Krte. COSCJROVi. MRS HATEfiBRZNK CfcOTGH irr rAscnmst bi is Met; Evad at Emtrti, T?ii DUNBAR, HENRY. DUNBAR. 2SRS, 3IARY. DINING ROOM GD7-L, name unknown. EARLY, ANTHONY. EARLY, KATIE. EARLY. LIZZIE, aged 5. FARRELL, WALTER, aged S. GILLEN. MRS. JOHN. GILLESPIE, ilRS. GUNDERSON. OLE. GRBATON MRS. SALLJE, 73 years. HENRY, JOHN. HEFFRON, PATRICK. HEFFRON, MIKE. HAWKINSr iERS. HAWKINS, WALTER. HAWKEN'S, MILLIE. HAWKINS. ANGIE. HAWKINS, FRED. HALLENBECK, MASON. HALLENBECK, FRANCIS. HENNESSEY, little girl. HICKS, J. B., grocer. HOLLENBROOK. ARCHIBALD. HCGES. WILLIE. HURD, MRS. JOHNSON. HILDA JOHNSON. J. ELMER. KATING. PATRICK, 14 years. KBLLEY, child. KENNETT. FRED. LAMBDIN, VINNIE. LEWIS, MRS HENRY and SOU. LEGARDE, .VNTOINE. LINK. MRS. JOHN. MARTIN. L P. McGRATH, NBLLD3. McGRATH. LILLD3, aged 5. McKINNON,. KATE. McCABE. THOMAS. McGRAW, RUSSELL, 4 years. McHENRY. PATRICK. McHENRY, MIKE. McNALLY, TOM. McCLURE, MRS. JOHN. MONAHAN, &ARY. MORGAN. CHARLES (colored;, NEITY. JHON. NEWELL, PAT TURNER. "NOONAN. TIM. O'CONNELL, JOHN. OLSEN. ANTON. OLSEN, IDA. OLSEN. EDWARD. OLSEN, SAMUEL. OLSEN MRS. SAMUEL. OLSEN, child. PADDON, NICK PATTON, JOHN. PETERSON. MISS, maid Nicholas hotel. PORTER. DWIGHT, farmer. PRYOR. JOHN. ROW, MRS. THOMAS. RING, GU5TA. RING, GEORGE. ROSEBROOK, ALVIN. ROSEBROOK, MRS, ALVIN. SCHANE. MRS., and three children. STACK, GEORGE. t STALL, MRS. "U STACK, MRS. THOMAS. SCHRADY, MRS. SCHRADY, infant. SHAW. STDPENSON, MRS MARGARET TALLMAGE. CHARLES T. TAYLOR. WILLIAMS, MRS. ABBIE. WILLL4MS, little girl. WELLS, PATRICK, farmer, of Erin. WELL, WILLARD, city marshal. WELLS, STEVE, 14 years. THREE UNKNOWN MEN. Missing but probably dead BROWN, EARL. BAP.LY. EDDY GOHEN. PAT. PRIOR, JOHN. WILLIAMS, HAZELMARxi Sixteen unknown dead. Seriously injured: Frank Jennings, legs broken; Fred La parnr, both legs-broken; Mrs. Brockbark. hip crushed; John Wells, severe, temple and head. Oscar Obras, arm broken; John Wells, farmer, back hurt; William La velle, leg broken and head cut; John Ry bird, stonemasonv back hurt; Mrs. Geo. C. ough. severe; Hall, ribs broken, se vere; James Phillips, serious; Bridget Phillips, serious; Charles Wells, leg brok en and badly bruised, John Gillen. collar bone and arm broken; Mary.Gillen( seri ous; Charles Gillen, thigh broken; Ward Gould, serious, Mrs. Hollinbut, seriously. Assistant Postmaster Lambdin, internally injured, serious; John McCoy, leg broken, Miss Brockbank. leg broken; G. Gardiner, seriously; Sarah Dunbar, seriously; John Barrett, head injured, cannot live; Edna MePho, cannot live. Henry Lewis, black smith, badly hurt; Willie Hopkins, head injured, serious; H. C Hall, rib broken and internally injured; Peter Henry Christiansen, painter, badly hurt; William Laveile. ribs and leg fractured; Fred Day, Chicago traveling man, badly bruised; Mrs. John Loth, severely; E. B Scott, nose broken and arm dprained, Mrs. John Clark, severely; Freddie Early, 12 years old, skull fractured, probably fatal; J. WALSH, ribs fractured and bad ly bruised; John McCoy, president New Richmond bank, leg broken; Mitchell, Portage, Wis., with circus, probably fatal; R. B Hall, with circus, ribs broken; Charles Hart, with circus, severely. Miss Lewis, arm broken; William Kelly. severe-y; Mrs. Michael Kelly, severely. Will McNally, leg broken; Mtes MeNally, leg broken; Leonard Taft, badly hurt; Lillie Ktosterman, St. Paul, severely; H. W. Starr, Jewelry, arm broken; Edna Mc Mahon, probably fatally; Bertha Beebe, broken wrist; Pat NewalU skull crushed, probably fatal; Tom NewelL seriously; Mike NewelLthree ribs broken; Cora Rose book. probaby faUuly; oJsephiae Rose book, very serious: Benjamin Powell, se riously; Mrs. William McGraw. badly bruised; Jonn Wells, seriously; La veile, seriously; Mary Peterson, seriously; James Vail, serioasy. During the afternoon the body of Patrkk Katiag, the H-y ear-old son Oi Nat ating. was brought to the Catholic ennrck th: afternoon. The body was barrfflly aasg d A Utte daughter of a Mr. WKUm was brougnt to the same place from the ruins of her father's home near tit railroad tracks. Walter Farrell, a boy. was also laid among the dead in that church. Pat Mf Nailye, who was rives in the Ion? list of Injured, died during the day and at a late hour this afternoon the resetters gath ered together most of the piece of the mangled body of Michae Hoffman and he was added ta the list of dead. Daring the day scattered groups of res cuers searched the debris wVse bodies might be found. A are eosapasy from Sooth St. Paul kept two streams of water pooring on the smowdertog ruin, fr tn rotas, for are had been added t" tb nor tars of tfee tornado and a dozen ares were blasts; uaul a Sesvy rain at the clos of the day about exiir.jraiaad the Smk Some of the merchants organised prtvax corps sad manage', to save some prop erty, bs the amou" wa small The hnsinw por-i -f tne -'y ct- 5 a space of four &.rA esxn way aad was sofadty built of tjae and brk-k. Tfeia entire space swpt clear, foundatr. eioae SR2"i wre fie bos-s p-aj s. V T-s t;jat tad Hz. (Ou&:d ea Secooi Paffe. Loved Dupuy and No One Mourns His Downfall. PUBLIC TRIAL FOR DRFYFUS Picquart Fully Exonerated Christiani'Gets Four Years. Paris, June 13. Not a single important journal even pretends to regret the dis appearance of M. Dupuy, while several rejoice in the hope that he will never hold office again. Such unanimity is almost unprecedented. This unpopularity, how ever, does not extend to any of his col leaugues, several of whom, it is hoped, will have seats in the new ministry. The crisis is still unsolved; it is doubtful whether M Polncair has succeeded. Pres ident Loubet's predilection is for M. Wal-deck-Rosseau, who has been summoned to return to Paris as soon as possible from Riom. It is more than likely that he will attain to the premiership, for it is believed that M. Poincair has no real in tention of taking office. M. Waldeck-Ros-seau is a staunch defender of Dreyfus. Olajor Carroic, the prosecutor in the new Dreyfus court-martial, who was, inter viewed yesterday, said he expected that the trial would begin soon and would be very searching. He asserted his intention to summon M. Cafslmir-Perier, former prsidnt of the republic; General Mercier, the minister of war at rhe time Dreyfus was condemned, and all the ministers of war fcince. as well as Esterhazy. The trial, he declared, would be "free, com plete., loyal and, very probably, public' It is understood that orders have been issued to arrest the Duke of Orleans If ho should arrive in France. The anti-Dreyfus press this evening vio lently attacks M. Waldeck-Rosaeau and the president, declaring that they have already decided upon an openly Dreyfus ard. antl-mllitary ministry. Le Soir pub lishes a probable list, headed by M. Wal-deck-Rosseau. witn the enormous head line "A Ministry Against the Army." This Is part of the campaign against M. Loubet. Another feature is the posting of red placards upon available walls, at tacking him as a pannmaist," and re producing the tex t of the resolution adopted by the chamber In March. 1S91, blaming the minister of the interior for arranging, toward the end of 1S92, to dis patch a police agent to Venice to see Emile Arton, implicated wth Dr. Herz and Baron Von Reinach In the frauds upon the Panama Canal company. The placaras then point out in big type that "this censured -PanamaLsf minister of the interior was Loubet, now president of the republic" Small groups gathered in front of the placards and discussed their contents until the police, at a late hour this evening, tore them from the walls. The chamber of Indictments today de cided that there is no case against Lieu tenant Colonel Picquart, charged with forgery in the Dreyfus case, or against Maitre LeWois, his counsel, against whom charges were also made In connection with the case. The judgment of the court thus finally exonerates PJcquart, who was released from prison June 9. after being nearly a year in confinement, as the court declares that the charges against Picquart and Lebloia are entirely incom patible with the judgment recently ren dered by Che court of cassation, and that, therefore, there is no case against them. Tiomn Phnxtiiin! -a-ho assaulted Presi dent Loubet with a cane at the Auteuil races, June 4, was sentenced today to tour years' imprisonment. Christian! was tried before the correctional police court. The Judges deliberated thirty-five minutes and delivered Judgment saying that, accord ing to the articles of the penal code un der which Christianl was sentenced, he was liable to from two to five years' im prisonment. There was a general excla mation of surprise when the prisoner was sentenced to four years' imprisonment and also "to pay the cost of t-be trial. Chris tianl listened unmoved to his sentence. -he court was crowded. The procureur general. M. Fouillaley. personally prose cuted Baron Christianl. The latter, who is above the medium height, with an iron grey moustache, wore an eyeglass and was attired in black. He appeared anx ious and in his reply to the Judee said he acted in a moment of snper-excite- Eleven participants in the cafe riots test Sunday have been variously sen tenced, the maximum sentence being six teen days' imprisonment. The Ita4iaa general arrested at Nice is General Gillette de St. Joseph. He was examining the foruncationa on the fron tier and j number of plans of fortifica tions were found on hiia. General G'Jletta (probabiy the correct reeding of the name) was temporarily released while the aprs found upon his person wre sent to Paris, but th result of their exemina tkra was an order for bis immediate re arrest. It as said that tn paprs provs flie charge of espionage. The same gen era was arrested to 1 on tta same charge which could not thea be proved. Vienna, June t-Tbe Note "Trie Press says it learns that the Dreyfoj famBy are a-ranping to rent a villa at Lapod. near Gravesavra the Dafcaatiaa. Turin, Jnae U. The Duke and Doebess of Orleans are at the Hotel de L'sTswnpe here, and -sill remain ia this city for a fsw days. OrevfaV JFnrewcil to Hi rrlon Tubm. Jan U The cot;'spondeat of I the Daily TeJearapb at Cayenne, French Ouiana. fays. Lat r-noay. -oen uiyiua was embarking, be cast a lonz and tearful look upon the prison and said. "Excuse mj- natural emotion. I bare Ion? been accustomed to that little piece of tend. m.nd I have very msch toved lu gotd j and aSaWe people." Western Union ed 3Terzentltlrr New York Jane IX The exeessfs esss- aUtree of the Wera Union Teieg-rspe company has recwamraasd that the board of director deehu woi.o the rainier quarterly dnidBd of per ess. The iiTtfeaW Umotyp eosapeay has j eiared a regular junrtrty drrtdsicd of per ceat. Prof. irupt Oenfe It All. Wsti5ton. Jeam tt The pra k reetd an aswer from "Pr Hi a? --i:v to the criticisms metifti -sj ia a newspaper istervMrw coacermas- tne canal i nn iilss'nn The professor's rpty U a c3!p. rspasfartJo f ti mterr-w H- :v' lie rjvrr Ts----d x h r-' is." a. i t-nT -iioajfti iim T"s pr Jeo t .te- s Tsard"4 bUiI I iry aii ii iscsccas. -s Bulletin Of Slje. JBidjita Haifo &tg& YTioMta, Wednesday, Juna 14, 1899 Weather For Wichita Today: Showers cooler varlablelwlads IMPORTANr NEWS OF TODAY- Pages. 1. Filipinos Stubborn est Flffht BnadredDeadatXew Richmond new the Dreyfus Seesxvr Swlas Cyclone at Hermaa, Nebraska 2. Oklahoma Kapremo Court Saaael McKlnaey's Crimes Grain Gambilusand Glaesse 3. Wicb.lt .Livestock SLarkcts Ail Grains Show Galas Proflt-TaUiax la Stacks 5. An All "S Izht Search Council Helps Band O. Mast bo llonud Over Important Sapremc Coart Decision 8. Insalls on Wealth and Trasts Army to bo Iacreased STRIKE OF SMELTER MEN American Company ircprcs to Close Iovu It Works. Denver. June 13. The Omaha and Grant smelter and rhe Globe In Denver, ami the smelters in the trust at Pueblo and Lead ville will probably be blown out by to morrow night at 12 o'clock on account of the inauguration of the eight-hour law la Colorado and the failure of the trust man agers to agree with the employes In the matter of hours and wages. The manag ers today ordered the superintendents to "blow out" tno furnaces. By the dosmr of the Grant and Globe smelters in this city about 1,100 men will be out of em ployment. Neither the management nor the men anticipate that the closing wfll be long. The union has assurance from Mr. Grant that he will not operato his plant with Imported men. The Boston and Colo rado plant In this city Is not affected so far The trust smelters outside of Den ver that will be closed are the Arkansas Valley. Bimetallic and Argentine at Den ver; the Colorado and BBsrs. at Pueblo, the Omaha and Grant at Durango, and the Walsh at Sllverton. These ploata em ploy several ttiousaad men. It Is not yet known whether the large Guggenheim smelter at Pueblo, whleh is outside the trust, wit close or not. The Guggenheims have offered a somewhat higher scale than tbs trust but not as high as the union demands. It Is estimated that the shut-down of the trust smelters, if long continued, will necessitate the closing of 75 per cent of the mlnea In Colorado and wHl have a dis astrous effect upon all industries In the state. The smelter managers propose to bring a test case before the supreme coart as soon as pcsibl to determine the con stitutionality of the eight-hour law. JAPAN GIVESWA"RSHIPS BACK To China That .he Jlaj' Stauil OfT the LtnS.trnbbcr. San Francisco, June 13. A Seattle spe cial sayi: A well authenticated story comes from Japan to the effect that all of trhe men-of-war captured from the Chi nese in the late war between the twe countries are to ba returned to toe Cnlasse governmont. Thie U part of tlw poUcy de cided on by Japan to protsot ner netghaor from the Inroads if the powers. It ia aid that the only requirement is that China invent so many millions tn new war ves sels to be built under Japanese dlrectfoa The Japanese governnwot send out U ncatkm that the garerwnen. naval yirds will no longer do TCir work on foreU or native merchantmen except m caes of emergency. It la pointed out that private decks have been ooestructed suiSciont to do the work. The Hong Kong papers see troubio ahead if the dowager empress ao Osnerallsaano Junaiu mist upon boidmg e proposed re-v'ew of SW.OOe Chhuase braves at Pe king. Various legations have advfeod aga6v,t the review as calculated to em dangcr foreign interests. Mae dsoturatng report? ate rearffns; Japan from the pia?e-trickea ens-rid of lormoea The island is betnjr d$S?a iated to a great extent by the terrible dJa eaee. CRUISER NEWARK IS SAFE But Hat Had a Cccr Call Than I I'logxant to Think Of. Santiago de Chile. June IX-The United States cruiser Newark to safe. She baa eea detained In Smith channel owfsjg to lack of coal. Two of her lamvhe have arrived at Ancud, a port of Chile, on the north eoast of the province of Chflo. WaehiaKSOB. Je Xt A dispatch re reived at the aavy duaertt anaaaaces the arrival of htecmiser Kowstrtc at Cas tro. Chae. It Is evident to oSteiaj here that tb Xewark had a narrow eeeape Had 9be bees drijrea eoathward past the entrance to toe straits by she storm, with her lack of coal she miabt have bei forced dear mto the Antarotle regions This exs-rteoee of the Newark has served to call ativaOoa aaais to the great risk raewmed in oBi-rv1na- war eses of aU cfi pewer. The frame tlm effect f the Newark experience may he m cease final sdMJstooment of the eglgtnal pJa-s send her from VaJpaiasw strattht f r the PisrJftc to Asm. Samoa and it 4 s t. abie that If she Cewxrk Is east ta Apt at afl she wtS not go direct from VaJ saisaso bat WJ and same asglatand port on the wr rtde of th nearer Apia. REGULAR CAMPAIGN LAID OUT f-tr the Konnttins Up of the Uaisa I'aclflo Robber CaeyvsuK. "r Jwm n.annnc fbcaar& this morrattia order I dotcl tent aC the uu mtlttia, stadoaei Bafialo, t take part in the pars the L'nioa Pacmc trafca rabbets. The or der dTru Cmptsht Tom te take tec peeked mea. meaoted em the bt Vr- I that mm be srorrod. sra4? wv jw f saus ii -:xJ .it tw as 5 3xsn-4 f-,y fr J;'r T K 1 ra. The latest frport frem tse ess! .raetf aVo o T K. aoeatis, mm nt tna spur of Bw H v mj,.VTi I Tfce N --rsjUta. j &wzJj, ar xp T j raa-rs sjjsia mm smi. ifc sxjirt sf renter is jjeasitei. 3STOIBEB23 AGAIN Descends to Earth the Funnel: Shaped Terror. THIS 'TIME IN NEBRASKA, Town of Herman Reduced to Ruins in a Twinkling, SIX CERTAINLY KILLED .Yearly a Hundred Injured Town Utterly Demollshed-Xb FUee Left to Care for the Injured- Omaha, Neb., June li A toraado struck the town of Herman, In TVaohtaE ton county, this eveatag and wiped t.io place oat of eabtenoe. Herman is a place of about hO Inhabitants tn the ex treme northern part of Washington coua ty. It Is en the line of the Chicago. St. Paul, MtmvoapoUs ad Omaha ratiwaj A conductor on aho eveatnc traua frcn Sioux City passed through the place isoon, after me storm and be ays that not a building ia left standing fa the tawn. 11 himself counted twelve dead bodten tyinc In the streets. The fatalities wilt undoubt edly run up to a huadr. If not hJtr"" A special train has left Blair, the u -v seat, ten miles dtatant, for the sceue f the disaster, carrying urxeoos and I needed supplies. Wlrci are all down nnrtft of Herman and it Is not known bow tnu. h further north too storm went, but rp)r j are coming m to the effect that a targe portion of the country north of itemun is aid waste. The entire eastern vnu a of Nebraska te betng swept by a terrfa ram. wind and eiectrto storm tn.fih The streets of Omaha are 6oedl and tne play of the lightning hi somethtac fr fui. Additional detail are drtbbttnj; m cvn. eerniag tho tornado at Ifermaa. Adv.rs received by the &tn up to il o'emefc to night ute chat evwy buJMsB la the town fc destroyed except the public sehc and on smaX dwallln. both of whesh are en the ootsklrm. The force of tae wind was terrhric, se scarce one piece of a of the many atractarw destroyed wm hrft Intact. The seen In the ntreets of tiha once thriving and bexattfu! iKUe town l one of deeoiatlon. IVrscked bnttdtnas snd broken fvodtaro scares rerotmssafete m its dilapidated caad&ion are sirowta around, while died ttte m mx r pfaces, tho corps badly dfadttwed 4--i some of them hardly rrosntseMe. T 9 moan of tho Injured msftsrie with the' of the rescue as they puoe their h BMUMtarian msk m the darkneKi by tBrkeritur steams of huaermt. The rriiC train from flisir arrived about an ho if aftvr the torm and the week of sesktr? op the woonded was brcun. WCHa ban U U4 what tihey could to help tne l"i"e Mid in the courts of en hour the 'raft patted ot for JNato wUh ninety-nv kv yerea on Kxurd. They were Ue to nmsn as there was atuwiotelv no sawse left at Herman at -Meh treatssnit rm tm V mioVoerL All the ctt?xe f f Wh thrown open their boteww to .a wee, and die unfortaaatwi ar v-ems; esses) fur by competeot jemte-wi Xaay of hV Jured will die. but aom t fes reettSeV hut suaht taJerVwi It m lmprvetble at this hoar, ewrjax to the coBfuwmon. to srfcectaia the sasmher of dead, bat twelve mr hno-w to hatpe been Wiled and the Us wart ma vr much hieber. Amonc the badly baett s Ooe B. CTyda. the laeal statioa aaamt fe Che Omaha road at Herman. lush teadent Jaynesc of the Omaha read. at TekssBah when he heart of tae dhmeeer sad left at ooceo ec Merman on a brurd car. taJnas: two physk-ssss aleas; with less to assist m suecorms; the issswed. Omaha. "Sfeb Jone XL iHsalern Jfohrs1 ha and wrsera Iowa were vtsewd strsby hy an nausually severe storm. The 4 was cwreeedtogfT eerttr ejm o'eTwcSc la the eveaam clowds beims) to gather and rata poewed erw m mermtha The amovat of waterr that fall esshsll from two o ve imvrhes sow many iswssa were flooded. Padsnkm. she em9 sea a; farpy comrty, a towa ef abwat hv luUKtaeta. had from three t lx water staod-ac tn its seijpal besssmtp street The mtO dam weW eus sssf auvay seofee were rtrs from tblr s l,l,nrm la Omaha a perfect 6eod seeapw ew the sea In Cesmcft -4jo Crea omnofed b htts et4 western tzaeha sma sVmds U a dee fjem osje t to fhi Herman sppeere m be the i IrafcaltW f the storm. A sper.sl to the Wt rae Rshr H Ax r- the ti of Homsssv. ehres 9Am o-f '-wo sessl1 l. ntp -e etaem had bw saths' Its; f r east peesb sTtssbr ad the mar ts fry ii-d -asfcead -ee has- nap' rai ressjh -K fwH ffi' 9Kn tWsajBa -srried i jtertior ad MM Hm wcf ir rir v atlar. asm rmutni r tem w-s --t sssi d"" j -it r, r. I Taa tit w-- If. nm tv. v wtvj si esM g im jc Ira fc".eas TBiU'e f.-i-m por"i tae a U bwi tsseftea-- v wb sea. I' t hJS s Btws dd t- those a v mies e.et bepa '-zt 7-m, v z H St Cb1 i- aa4 'rs-a m a H-raw- aote a4 t t5e tea -4 !ws desweyed. The rr t a s nuar of the 9i tfc -4s )n"i r-t f,j a. rh f&")i i m The tr. m4 r.- wss i-Jt i txoca. fwi tnm& nrs' prm this aaaaaev m4dr I Tm 4ui t eotiaai at tr 3 ur "--aed o vwS t.

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:as3Csa3tfscaacfeBaebw r V s W: Jgfte SttieMia IJailij Htfffle: Wib&wis&st ommfy gnu 14, 1899 1 Ifll! 1U Case Will be Given a Rehear ing Today. GRANT COUNTY ELECTION Engrossed the Supreme Court's Attention Yesterday, Guthrie, O. T., June 13. (Special.) The supreme court has granted a rehearing in the much-litigated case of Barnes and Dalton vs. Lynch, et al., and arguments will be 'heard tomorrow. This is the case involving the ownership of the Ponca City townsite. Argument -was heard today on the mo tion for mandamus to compel the county commissioners of Grant county to p.ace the town of Centerville on the ticket to be voted at the special election to change (the county seat of Grant county. This is the same matter that was argued before Chief Justice Burford in cnainbers in Stillwater recently, and resulted in the (written opinion that county seat elections in the Cherokee Strip -would be lllegi. The argument today was upon the appeal from that decision. DEL L "Wasson of Pond Creek and Joe "Wisby of Guthrie appeared Kor the appellant and Fred M. Eikin in support of the decision. REMOVAL OF CLERK HARN Eventuates in Humors of Trouble for Mis Xcwspaper Champions. Guthrie, O. T., June 13 (Special.) Judge Bayard T. Hainer announces that on June 25. after adjournment of the supreme court, ie will hold an adjourned term of the district court at Perry. The state ment is also made that he will cause a special grand jury to bo summoned and that Gome sensational newspaper corre spondents will be interrogated. Just for wfcat purpose the special grand jury will be summoned cannot toe told, but the sur mise is that it has some connection witn the recent removal of the late district clerk, "W. P. Ham, and the persistent ef fort of the newspaper correspondents to boost him again in office. A Kansas City newspaper report insists that Judge Hain er violated an agreement by taking ad vantage of Harm's alleged conditional res ignation and that President McKinley had promised to -write to Judge Hauier and insist upon Ham's restoration to office. Judge Hainer seM today: "Mr. Ham did not resign, conditionally or otherwise; he was removed from office for reasons that are fu'ly known to the department of jus tice from reports submitted by its ouw spe cial agent. As to my receiving a request from President McKinley -asking- for Mr. Ham's reinstatement, I have not had that honor, neither do 1 anticipate it. 1 am not aware that the president is interfering In any -way -with court appointments in the territory." JEFF TAYLOR DISCHARGED Court J ustificti Jf im in the Shooting of ItiMliop .loiininss. Guthrie, O. T., June 13. (Special.) Jeff (Taylor, the Guthrie policeman who ?hot anB killed Bishop Jennings, a negro thief, tost week- wiie the latter was running from arrest, was discharged from cus tody at his preliminary hearing, Judge Foster holding that an officer is justified inhooting in preventing the escape of a prisoner. The evidence showed that Jen nings had knocked the officer down twice und bad" started to make his escape through an alley. Jennings was a gam bler, ami known to the police as an all round touah character. The night before he was shot he had burglarized a hotel of some laundry and a portion of the trtolen goods was found on his dead body. MISSING MILITARY RECORDS Are Returned, to Headquarters by Seimtor Itiddixoii Guthrie, O. T., June 13. (Special.) The anissin records from the adjutant gen eral's office which were used in evidence before the investigating committee and -which mysteriously disappeared when the leaalature adjourned, were returned to the custody of the adjutant general last even ing by Senator A. J. Biddison, chairman of the investigating committee. It is said that Senator Biddison will take charge of the flght against Governor Barnes when the money is raised to pay his expenses to Washington. IN SHAKESPEARE'S OWN TOWN .Sara Iternhnrdi "Will tJive n Itcprc Mi tiitlon of hi- IU-1hiicIii)1.V Duiic. London, June 13. Mine. Sarah Bern hardt has arranged to p'ay "Hamlet" on June 30 in the famous theatre at Strat-fotd-on-Avon, the town where Shake speare was born (Continued from First Page.) The asterisks in the foregoing dispatch Indicate undeclphered portions of the cab grentsn. GENERAL LUNA ASSASSINATED In Aruinldo. Camp I the Latest Itepert I'ruiH Jluniln. Manila, June 13 (3 "5 p. in.). Informa tion, believed to be reliable, has reached here of the assassination of General Luna und his aide-de-camp. Lieutenant Pasco Ramon. June 8, by Agulnaldo's guard at the headquarters of Aguinaldo. Luna and Ramon, it appears, -went to the Filipino headquarters to confer with Aculnaido, got Into an aUercati n with the captain of the guard arij one 0f tSum drew a revol ver. The guird t' on killed Luna and Ramon with thi- bajonets. Continued from First ?a;) Ftreets of the neighboring: residence dis crictwere broken clear off or twisted and uprooted. Tbe tornado came up the river from Hudson, wbere the damage was compar atively alight. Following the general course of the river and the branch of the Omaha road, the storm gained In Intensity as it progressed and -nas at its worst -when it struck the business center of New Richmond. Outlying residences m the path of the storm wr stripped of shin &tes and boards .or sides blown off, or, as more frequently happened, were torn asunder and the fragments were scatter ed to the four -winds of heaven. Trees were uprooted and roadways Mocked; "washed away or so overflowed me to made entirely unrecognisable. be4 A circus was in town on Monday and people had come in from all the sur HARDEST HUNDRED What does it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses thescalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. BS Jfo5sr?mf2- and It Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the U6e of tho Vigor write the Doctor about it. Address, Dli. J. C. AYER. Lowell, Mail. rounding: the country. After the circus the people had crowded into the city to do their shopping before going home in the evening. It was at this time that the storm cloud came up from the southwest. The circus grounds were outside the path of tho storm but the people, being in the business plac'es, fell a prey to the terrific wind. As soon as the news of tho disaster had reached the outside world offers of help and help itself began to come into the city. St. Paul, being the railroad center to which New Richmond was tributary, was first to learn of the storm and its at tendant woes, and within two or three hours sent the first relief train, with phy sicians, nurses, hospital supplies and commissary stores for the people of the stricken city. A second and a third train soon followed, and speedily neighboring cities in Wisconsin sent in all they could gather for their needy sister city. Tho Omaha and the "Wisconsin Central rail roads promptly carried through all the supplies and delivered them to- the relief headquarters, whence they were delivered to the people of the city. Superintendent Thorn, of the Wisconsin Central, was among the first to arrive 'and has given his whole time today to doing what he could to straighten out matters. General Superintendent Scott, of the Omaha, ar rived on the first relief train today from St. Paul. The Wisconsin Central suf fered loss, and by early afternoon was able to furnibh two wires for the great mass of telegraphic business that had ac cumulated, the Western Union office up town having been in that part of the city which was destroyed. Congressman J. J. Jenkin, of this dis trict, arrived early on the scene and promptly advised Governor Scofield of the situation and the need of relief. Hun dreds of morbidly curious persons from neighboring cities thronged the ruined town today. The desolate view of New Richmond today is one not to be scon forgotten. Along the broken fragments of their homes the people wander help lessly, striving aimlessly and hopelessly to gather together what had been left to them. On the east and west limits of the city many houses were still standing, with little or no damage, and to these (homes the occupants welcomed their less fortunate neighbors and friends, giing them such aid as was possible. The prop erty loss cannot be estimated at this time and may never be accurately known. It was almost total, for the insurance agents report that no tornado insurance was carried in the town and only at a small number of places where fire contrib uted to the destruction of property will the business men be reimbursed for their losses. AT THE TOWN OF BARRON Io Wisconsin the Storm Did. Consid erable Dnmace Barron, Wis., June 13 This town and surrounding country was last night visit ed by a severe tornado which did untold damage. The storm came up about 7 o'clock and began with a cloudburst which drenched everything. -The Norwe gian church was totally, and the Barron Heading company's mill, partially wreck ed. The residence of J. W. Giilen was wrecked, being penetrated in several places by planks blown from adjacent lumber yards. Mrs. W. P. Howard was probably fatally injured by the overturn ing of her house. Numerous other resi dences were badly damaged and a large number of baxns wrecked. Nearly every store front on the east side of Third street was blown in. Thousands of trees were uprooted. FEDERAL INJUNCTION ASKED Against Striking Coal Miners in SouthraHterii K.aii.i. Leavenworth, Kan.. June 13. An appli cation was made here tonosht before the United States court in chambers by at torneys for the Missouri Pacific and the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railways and attorneys for various mining companies, asking federal injunctions aagmst inter ference of strikers m the Pittsburg and Southern Kansas coal district with prop erty and molestation of men who desire to work. No injunction issued tonight, and the court will decide tomorrow. Cab Driver-' Strike in ltvana. Havana, June li Tbe cab drivers' strike continues. The owners have al 4embed to drive but haw not been allow ed to do so. There hare been several smaH rows, bat wHrs Strtocs as occurred. 0 ft OLUUflU t Samuel McKinney's Black Crimes Revealed by His Wife FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS She. Endured, But Now Speaks to Save Her Life, Philadelphia, June 13. After living twenty-five years with a secret in her breast that was gnawing into the very vitals of her life, a secret which she knew if once told would send her husband to the gallows or to prison for life, Mrs. Rosa McKinney has unfolded to the police of Philadelphia one of the most remarkable stories of crime ever brought to their notice. In a story by Gaborian the reader would console himself that it was the mere imag ination of the author; had it been written by Poe it would have been credited to a diseased brain; in a modern drama it would have been dismissed as a sensation. In fact by the police of Philadelphia it -was at first accepted as the ravings of a de mented woman and it was only after sev eral of the statements had been verified that they realized the astonishing audacity of a criminal, who is the most remarkable prisoner since Holmes, the multi-murderer. This is the extraordinary narrative of the events in the life of a joung woman whose innocent heart suddenly awoke to the dis covery that her trusted husband was a murderer and a professional criminal. It is the tale of an honest woman whose trust ing love was surrendered unconditionally to .a man in whom she reposed every confi dence known to love. With him she walked down the church aisle to the alter where they were joined In wedlock. Before the sun of their honey moon had fairly set she discovered in him a murderer and a thelf. or a quarter of a centtny'sfie has kept the secret. In spite of his abuse, for according to her state ments her husband has frequently beaten her, she kept the secret locked tightly in her breast, and It was only when he threatened t ocut her heart out, after frightfully abusing her, that she appealed to the police, and the story of his crimes became known. A year ago this month Samuel McKin ney and his wife Rosa came to Philadel phia and rented a,house at No. lSll Llppin cott street. They furnished it with excel lent taste -and .fine furniture, although not extravagantly. By the neighbors they soon cae to be looked upon as desirable as sociates, although it was noticed by them that McKinney spent most of his time abput the house and did not seem engaged in business. When his rent or grocery bill came due it was paid promptly, however, and he seemed always well supplied with money. At timps, however, it was noised about the neighborhood that McKinney abused his wife, her pleadings with him not to beat her having been heard by the nearest neighbors. From her lips, however, no word of complaint was ever heard. It was on Monday night last that Mrs. McKin ney's endurance broke. Her husband who came home late, upbraided her upon some trivial offence, which she received in the game calm, dignified spirit which charact erized her. Finally her husband, working himself into a frenzy, exclaimed: "You'll give me away yet, damn you, and I'm go- SECOND ANNUAL MEETING GARFIELD COUXTT FAIR AS SOCIATION To Be Held at Enid, O.T., September 13. 14. 15 and 1G. 1899. Second annual meeting of the Garfield County Fair association to be held at Enid, O. T.: CONDITIONS Entries to purse races close September 1. Entries to stake races close August L Conditions of stakes: Five per cent to enter and an additional 5 per cent of stakes from each money winner. The first payment of entrance money in stakes is due June 20. $5; second payment Ju'v 20 S3; third payment, August 1, 53, when stake closes. Failure to make payments when due forfeits previous pajments. Right reserved to refund and declare off stake and purses not filling satisfactory. Entrance to running races will close pos itively at noon on the day before the race. The association reserves the right to change the published order of program, to inter-lace bears, and to postpone or declare off any race on account of bad weather or any other good cause. No horse to receive more than one money in same race. Tho distance flag will be at the same old place. All race3 will, bo one-mile heats, best three in five; except for 1 and 3-year-olds, which will be half-mile heats, two in three, and one-mile heats, two in three, respectively. Five or more to enter and three to start will be required in all purse races. Rules of the American Trotting associa tion, of whicti we are a member, to govern. The entrance fee will bs 30 per cent in nurse races. All purses and stakes for trotting or pacing to be divided into four moneys: 30, 33, 15 and 10 per cent. Running purses divided into three moneys: 60. 90 and 20 per cent. Races will be called at 1:30 p. m. and started promptly at p. in. each day. Box stalls, S2 for the meeting; open stalls, U. Straw for bedding free. The best regulation one-half mile track in the torrltory- SPEBD PROG-RAIL Wednesday, September 13, 1S88. 3. Trot. S-tnlnute class 5150 Pacing. class ISO 1 Yearling, trot or pace 190 4. Running, -quarter-mil dash 56 Thursday Setember 14. 5. Pacing. J-mlnute class. TM i. Trotting. 2:4 class... 3a T. Rantting. half-mile and repeat. 73 S. Two-year-olds, trot or pee 100 Friday. September li 9. Special GarfleM comity staiMons S 10. Pactag, free-for-all daw nm 11. Five-eighth ntfle dcea. running si 12. Trotting, !:3 elaea, stake 36 13. Rnnnr-. ene-mi novelty: qoarter mOe. $10; half mile. $15; threepar ter mile $25: one mile S Saturday Sptemaer XL M Trotting fre-for-a.! tfK Pocin 2 15 cass taito 3 1 Trott-asr 2 .a- ;v 17. One attte. ruaaiac 7 S H. ALLEN. Secretary. iti-i All Burt Packard Korrcct Shane" shoes are made from pure oak bark tanned leather. Cheap shoes are made from chem ically tanned leather, which costs less and burns your feer. "Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap slices." and Sold by CHRISTflAN BROS., WICHITA, ing to kill you. I'm going to cut your heart out." in emphasis of his threat he started for the dining room to get a knife. As he went down the back stairs Mrs. McKinney rush ed down the front way and into the street. Meeting a policeman, she applied for pro- 1 tection and was taken to the Twenty- fourth District station house. To the lieutenant she charged her hus band merely with cruelty. Two officers were sent to arrest him, and when he was searched at the station house the police found in his pockets $150, several thous and dollars' worth of United States bonds and a large amount of Oregon Central rail road bonds, besides a batch of papers. The ferocious appearance of her husband as he was brought into the station house terrified his wife, who exclaimed: "He'll keep his thraet to kill me; he's killed others before!" The lietenant, taking the cue, sent both the prisoner and his wife to the Central station, where Captain of Detectives Mil ler took Mrs. McKinney in charge. "While closeted with the captain Mrs. McKinney revealed the astonishingly desperate char acter of her husband. She told the police that her husband began his carrer of crime more than twentyxyears ago. In 1S74, she said, they were living in New York, where her husband was engaged in committing a series of daring robberies. It was while robbing a country house at Irvington-on-the-Kudson that he was dis covered, and to secure his plunder and es. cape he killed the owner of the hounse. After thi3 crime her husband made other successful raids, and finally, after rob bing the hounse of John "Wendel, in New York, of $20,000 in salable securities and a large sum of money, lie went to Ireland. She accompanied him, and with his ill gained wealth they purchased a farm in County Antrim, where they lived until early last summer, when they returned to the United States. They landed in New York and came immediately to Phila delphia, where they purchased the house son Lipplncott street, where they have since lived. In their efforts to substantiate the wife's statement, the police thoroughly searched the house, and among the many things of which they have taken possession are a number of letters beaiing the name of John G. Wendel. Another letter found was from Thomas Son, auctioneers, tel ling McKinney to call and receive $1,400 which the yhad deposited as the result of the sale of a government bond. There are also several incriminating papers concerning the IrvIngton-on-Hud-son robbery and murder. Communication with the police of Ir-vington-on-Hudson confirmed the murder story, the authorities from that place stat ing that the assassin had escaped after the crime. The police of New York City also confirmed the robbery of "Wendel of $20,000 ot bonds, and to answer this charge McKinney was turned over to the New York authorities on Friday. The full career of McKinney is not yet known to the police. He was about twenty-two years old when he applied for work as gardener in 1ST3 to J. R. Benedict, at Irvington-on-Hudson. McKinney was wil ling to take any kind of employment which would give him a foothold among the millionaires of Irvington-on-Hudson. The winter following the arrival of Sam uel McKinney at tho Benedict place is one that is yet well remembered by the oldor inhabitants. It is stamped upon their memories by the fact that nearly every man in the township was sworn into ser vice as a pseclal policeman, for a sudden epidemic of burglaries and other crimes broke out. Early in 1S74 M. John Hoaxr, a wealth. resident who had been living at his ho-je In Irvington throughout the prec-ilin,.-winter, decided to go to Europe with his family. Mr. Hoag was accounted a mil lionaire, and his big frame house on the estate was considered one of the show places of "Westchester county. As he did not intend to be absent from home more tJjan three months, Mr. Hoag was unwill ing either to close his house or store the furniture, and so he persuaded "William McMullin, who was a friend of the family, to act as caretaker of the place during his absence. Mr. McMullin was given fuH charge of the entire estate and of the men employed upon it. Mr. McMullin found the long summer evenings somewhat lonely and to while away the time he often invited the neigh bors to come over to the big house m the woods to spend the evening- and play cards. One day, in June 1ST4, he had ex tended this Invitation to three men and there was a quiet game of poker that evening. The men Invited were three of the special borglar-catchini? policemen. After his friends had left Mr. Mi-M -:iin went to his room and put on a drinlnr gown. "While he waa upstairs he hard a sound outside as if someone was wa'ds; around the house. "Wondering If nc of his guests bad returned for some leasts Mr McMullin caught up a Kghtsd lamp, and, without waiting ven U n- on hie slippers, descended the stairs. Gow. to the front door, which was unlocked, ilr. iicMulim threw it wide open, expectto? t find his friends standing oa the ttoresncM. There was no one there. Surprised and puzakd, Mr. McKuHln stepped oat on to the verandah and raised the '.amp high above hte bead, so that he might see if any one ??as standing In th driveway. As he did wo there came a court of name from behind one of the pi.lars of the verarda. a pistol sfcot echoed throurh thf' wo-is rd "William ifcilnUin fU with a r -r t-jl'et eVar tarongb Ms vngf I: i Wjund ifcat would have iovd (juickJy fatal to a weaker man. bat thonrh ho was V'ktrjf wtth the bl-x? m ri j h-'jrI MeMu.Itn masajwd -w pal". f to -v.e fteps .-f th 3---1 v hsse. j -ei--. tig-hbor Mr i- tw hou I "i.-i h- moars and rs" '"-i' i him I cyin?r on the porch. These are Men nerw H-ring In Irvington who were among tbos Look lot this M 'J? iraan-miiK Branded oa th Sole. y KAN. who ran to the assistance -i uiat Ui-g man, and they still remember the gapping attempts of McMullin to tell the name of the man who had shot him. Twenty-five years ago a murder In Irv ington was the subject of conversation for months. McMullin was a well-known man and his murder, after such an outbreak of lesser crimes, aroused the community. One of the men who worked on the Ben edict place at the time of the murder of McMullin is now a saloonkeeper in Irving ton. Four j ears ago he met upon the street Samuel McKinney, who had worked beside him twenty-one years before. Mc Kinney had altered, but the saloonkeeper knew him. He asked what the ex-gardener was doing. '"I'm caretaker for John "Wendell, at No. 442 Fifth avenue," said McKinney. The robbery by which John G. "Wendell lost $20,000 worth of bonds and securities occured in lS5t3. Mr. "Wendell is a wealthy real estate man, once a partner of Jay Gould. He has an office at No. 79 Maiden lane. He lives at No. 442 Fifth avenue. He is a member of the Union Club. He is said to be as ec centric as he is wealthy. According to Mrs. McKInney's story, she and her husband were caretakers of the "Wendell mansion In the summer of 1S05 and 1SSG. In the latter year Mr. "Wendell went to Europe. Mrs. McKinney says that her husband broke open Mr. Wendell's afe and stole securities amounting to S20.C00. She says that some of the bonds were in the house at the time of her husband's ar rest. They are now in the hands of Phila delphia detectives. Mrs. McKinney says that her husband bought a farm in County Antrim, Ireland, with the proceeds of part of the stolen securities. For some reason, which Mr. Wendell does not choose to give he never reported the Tobbery to the po'ice of this city. Charles F. Koss. his attorney, explains this by saying that it is "purely a private matter." Mrs. McKInney's story would seem to be corroborated by the discovery of United States bonds and a letter addressed to John G. "Wendell. These were found by the Philadelphia detectives, and Detective Thompson, of the New York force, is mak ing an effort to Identify the bonds as those stolen from Mr. Wendell. This Is the statement by Mrs. Rosa McKinney: Last night I slept peacefully for the first time in twenty-five years. For all that time I, a good woman, knew I was the wife of a robber and a murderer and dared not say so. The black fear was upon me. IIo told me he would kill me If I breathed a word of it, and I knew he would do It. The crimes went on, and I knew thew were going on, but I dar ed not speak. I did not fear death for my self o much, but I was afraid if he killed me he would kill my child, our little boy, too, so for the child's sake more than all else, I kept quiet. But. O! the torture of it! I xuld not wish for suchc a twenty-five years to my worst enemy, the man over in the city hall yonder, my husband. But last Monday night he was worse than ever before. He had been sullen and quarelsomo all day and he had that look in his eye that made the bhick fear come over me worse than ever before. I had thought of running out in the street and screaming what I knew and begging for help, e must of read It in my face, for without any warning he Jumped up from the table and clutcljed my throat and pushed me against the wall. "D n yon!" ho said, you'll give me away yet if I don't finish you. I always knew you would. I'm going to cut your heart out!' He ran into the kitchen for a knife and I flew out into the street screaming. I heard him following. Looking back I could see him come to the door. There were people pacing so he dared not foHow. A policeman came up and said I was drunk. I soon convinced him that I w not drunk, but frightened; that I ran from a human mad dog. He took me to tho police station and I tpld ray story, as I am telling it to you now. My husband killed a wan In Irrlns; ton in 174. He robbed Mr. John O. Wen del, of No. 442 Filth avenue In MS. He did this while Mr. Wendel was In Europe and we were caretakers of tbe Jwnse. He stole $.W0 worth o bonds and securities from a safe. He committed other criasea. I will tell all about them In court If I live. I say If I live, because I am afraid they have axed the ball so email that he'll es cape, and If he does I know bell kill me. I tell you be Is a mand dog-- We were married joet a lit da wfcBe wbea be killed the roan at Irvtostoa. K told me some things about It. beeaaee be saw I was suspicious, and be did It, be sale, to "shut my mouth." He tluaeawned to kin me If I said a word, and r twssrty iice vc's i kept hl tecret I feaied my husband from tbV. saswai. I item Wed when I beard hl fotst. srwl I wa always alet aboat the bans, be caose I was afraid to dlsptea him. I nver sang- or laustfied about my wortc MSce other women. H never sotk4 or be did net care. He was always taken op wttb bis own thonsbts. and they were evil murderous tboisghts. In tba daytfta be was mow, but be attended to his work j and enwd Uke any respectable lsV j of few w rd Bt at niaht t was chaos;-' OC'.en h w uii o away i tbe ty J ein.:-ff I n t c-mt bk ucti: t-s or three t nnrTi"jt. I an 2" J a'wat- ben a'rI f "-J -t r r i T t- sh: -I a" M-. wi Tit trtred 3S- Sg? Stexhv Food &&a Kwithy Hah. &S L.. r5 riJs..tfc tUismtS Cf ts att t i jMinit n ALa mMLMJ r. u- when ho came- shuffling in, warVni 3s quietly as though ho was afraid he ver spirits would hear him, the horror of it came over me, and I burst out crying. He swore and ran toward me. saying that he was gorng to kill me. I dodged underneath his arm and ran out of the hsu-o. I hid myself all night, and in ths morning I went back. I was afraid for myse.f. hut I forgto that in my fear for my child I found that be bad not harmtd the Utile one, and I was so glad that when h sal if I didn't swear never to snivel or Inter fere with him he woukl kill me thar I tck the oath. God will forgive me fir such an oath, and the creaking of it. I wonder sometimes that I hava not ?ne crazy in these years. The das of Oread. were bad enough, but the nights of coror and realization were terrible. All day 1 wi-u'd wonder, wonder what was tbe next plot. Would he be discovered ami ar rested? Would other children ynt at mine and wisper "Thief!" Murderer!" "Convict!" I would look into my little one's face when these questions- came and cry out in my misery, and tba mtle fal low would put his hand upon jav tacs tnd say, "Poor mamma! Why do you kv? Why do you ky?" Then I crieJ tba m.r and prayed that ho would nevor in I cut. I used t olook into his innocent eyes and fancy I saw the look of the tblf hi them. Sometimes I had wild thouehts cf clos ing my hands about his littleth-o.it and stopping his breath forever. Then I woakl ae sure he would not grow up n cr'ralnaJ. But the nighu! O. those a.vfal nights! I would lie awake, my boy, when he wai a little fellow, asleep on my srm. watting for my husband to come home. I coaW zee him trying a doV, a window, an-i at last crawling into the house, crawdng in, iot as the master, but as the thief be as. In the night. I could see him using n keys anl his tools. I could see htm lootinr a bureau or a safe, and then aiipo'.oj; a av. And while these were as vivid as a pic ture before my eyes. I would hear th ley turn in the door and his st.salMy sup crossing the room. I would hear him luro- ble about hiding thing. I inten!'d to tt .!ti- t ..i... Vi.. v,.. -IC. JUII1 UilllA. 1 no Aaj3C4f, ww .r. un;

terror of it kept my eyes wide open and staring in horror. Sometimes he turned on the lights suddenly and found me star ing, and he cursed and boat me. Why didn't I run away and tell it ail? You who ask it dnt know Samuel Mc Kinney. The Brst Prescription for Mnlnria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price, 50c. MS (Continued from First Page.) POSTMASTER RICHARDS, apparently died of fright, there bng no marxs to show in any way that tbe cyclone had in lured him. Four members of a family named 'Hep kins, living on the oumkircs ef town, are reported dead, but ttie report bmi not been verified Tho wounded as reported are: Thomaa Haynes of Blair; untauown man from Mis souri valley; Mrs. KUne of Herman; a shoemaker named Clausscn ot Herman. Immediately upon the arrival of the train in Blair the wounded were carried to the homes of the residents of Bla-r and the Christ lain hotel near the station. The train returned at once to Herman with medical assiBtance. all the nnyskaana that could be spared, several ministers and manv of the townspeople. The train Is expected back here abottt 1 a. m. with more of the deed asm wounded. Onaha, Neb.. June 12. Following; Is the la a test csualty list from Herman: Killed: MISS HOPKINS. W. S. RICHARDS, postmftsiar. 1 AvnRRims HOPKINS, fathar aa& mothor. OHHiD OF S. M. DAVIS. Seriously Injured: L. J. Hives of Blair, dangerous Interna Injuries: Mrs. If. A. Anderson, head brrotsed, arm broken, will die: Louise CUuwen, Mfeouri Vsilsy, Iowa, unconscious, will die, aead mashed; ohlld of Samuel Deaver. serious; Mm. Ksine of Blair, badly Injured; George Coyle. depot a genu head gashed. A new stand pipe welabins; twenty tons was carried a block and a half and a lare tron safe was carried two blocks. The main street of the town 1 mam vt debns. A freight train left Blair at mid night with medical aid and other reUX for the sufferers AMERICAN BUILDINGS AT PARIS List and;i"icriptio.i or Strtioture for Kxponltloii I'urpflflci. New York. June li-Commissioner Fer dinand W. Peck, of the Parte Exposition of met the directors and beads of departments of the Coiled States cotwsus sion today In this city. Tbe meetln was in executive session. Commissioner Peck said that one of tba prtocipai cbjerts of tbe meetuss wu to receive and consider .w- -.w f DuflH Coolrtde. tbs Asner i who baa lust retarnea i from Pnrls. Reports were also received from directors regarding the gl .iTfrltH-r those havta to do with tba oomU bibtt gres ol yreyw" w the Middle Ailatc aA Jw Eoglaxrf Mr. Ooolridgs said that tbe piaas for tba ImavfaB tMOMUOMM BIS VCmf lf vrvy proved by tbe rrenaa aaww iyt wr ready to be let. Tba United States national main baUdi i to cost tm.m. Among tb Imildiac will be one to coatai a agriettltaral eaftlwt, under tbe auspices of tba department of agriculture, wbJck will cost SUM. An other building, to be ko tba Cs- aard brfUtoc win oe oevea sad tbers wiB be department tor tertainment of th Amria press. An other buiidtag will be devotad to tba Uatt- ed States martn trade; aur Jf- a. estry; xw w TT tbe United State weatbsr bareaa. ana auate waacner sanss, mthrr to service. Tbe totsi coat ot tbesa balldingp, asMe trm tba sswib bcfldJag. wlu Tba French aatbortOsa woatf oat sent t stay bnfidteg beta ever two stcwiea bigb. twreslrrir Peck ss tasrtsl efforts to have tba bsillthig that ts t e tate tbe weatbsr btassasi es&sit rtoriea feigfa. btrt tba rtewb srer isssssw Cmammtfua Fbefj subswficsfl b forestry both wfB be gesttiwrty rKe4. and tbst It w b of tke fftt in tbe frewsp Tbe oestioa '.ntntnmm ifcrsslss. guLes and rt wrs was ssseaMSst, it jirg b ixXMU' sssiUBfaf i that the gos-U P" 'it Xv acUr i ,Je aater .lfc l tmr ttvbmrt W.! 14J s J. 3ss tjn miuniiitn HI fflDUnil To be Investigated by the In dustrial Commission ALONG WITH OTHER THINGS Prof. Mas Gives the Glucose Trust a Left Hook. Washington. D. CL. June li The Indus trial cooMntesloR has extended the duties of its 38h-oemiatslQQ. eonslstla? of Sena tor Kyle and Commissioners A. I. Harris of Ohio and Eugene E. Conner of Michi gan, so as to authorize It to take testi mony upon the agricultural conditions In tbe northwest. Tbe Inquiry will be largely as to tbe control of tbe prices ot agricul tural products by combinations of rail ways and elevator companies. Another spedsU sub-commission has been authoriz ed, to consist of Commissioner M. 1. Ratchford of Indiana. eoc-Seaator Le Mant-e of Montana and Jttwomtattve John C. Ball of Colorado. Its tannin will be devoted to mining conditions tn the states west of the Mississippi river. Mr. Ratchford was selected to preside and to direot tbe inquiry. The probability is that tbe sub-commission will begin lis work la the early part of July. The commtewKm has also selected Harvey M. Friend cf Washlnctun to make a digest of testimony and bila In congress touching1 Bctitious I riallnira in asrzicultural nrOdUCtS. o I Mm a ?At. Vhlr fw! I nnes II ntlircwi Jim w. merly chemical expert of the Glucose Sugar ReAning company, of Chics eo. testi fied before tbe commission today that when he refused to sign a pre lost to oon gress against tbe passage of the Mason. pure food bill the company stopped h: salary, though he had a ftve-year contr f "I did not consider," the witness said, that It was thi duty ot n chemist to at tempt to innuence legislation, and I did not find myself prepared to say. as I wm requested, that glucose was as eslrai a food as sugar ;tbat aoertae i ao good a wheat floor or that the com oil substi tute for rubber Is as good as Brazilian rubber. After making his contract with tbe com pany be had assigned all his prseemos tor corn oil renninc to tbe oompany. and soon after hte salary ceased be found that a patent had been taken out oovertajc th process. Mr. Mas expreeeed the envl -tlon that the Blucose traet was a braai a of tbe sugar trust, and that the price f glucose bad doubled as soon a tba trust bad been formed, as had also some af th by-products, such as com oiL He esti mated the plant ot the trwt t be worth fefluMu wbeteae It is esptts Ized at WWMKl. He said the sabsUtntes made were not as good as tho artWes for which they were.nsed. Corn oil. ba said, woa freiuntly blended with. c substi tuted for. others oils, sacta sa ood Hvar. olive. Ihwed. poppy ottaeed oils, cheapening all of them. Vallsad. It Was used for rubbr. As a remedy against traets be sted governmental lospectloa and an Utteraal revenue tax on tbe sob)et. Claw Doscber of Brooklyn, the ncoprl tor of an independesR sugar reftatnx ub ltshment with a capacity of XM barrsH a day. tesUnd that be had began bwetae hm November and tbal pervious ta Hut time there was a margin of frow. to 97 cent per sfe) between tbe prtosn of rsw and refined soger. bu'1 operatiors tba margin bad been red. 1 so that It bad ranged frna M t R cents A marg of between I nd at seats ws necessary in order to render tbe attaint profitable, and as a conseoe cf re ductions the bttslnese bad wt beaa iwofl able. Utr. Doscber eaJd thr prise of rJ was Used by tbe American fwusc Kettatr; company, and be bad beea tW that iM reduction was made to drive mm oat f business. Mr. Doseher earn bs baa r mad a cut in prices, but bad foUawad ductlons mad by other refiners. He gW th same rebate to wbotesaiars th t Amertcan aasjasany doe, M. Dosaber ed he bad been engage m sur rjftnliu fe tors the trust was formed and that r boaaa bad gene into tba tflnrt. He wm stilt a stockhorder In tbe trust, bat caned ts state the amount of tbe he.d by Mm. Store be bad baga bu.i ness oa bis own neremrt be baa re! dividends on hi trust stock at tlm rate of 12 par st per annum. Oaly SB. for round trip vbt Ofesa Jbvfc Island Bot- Tbe JCsawes astd OW bom deiegaoone have deeWM to on Thursday. Jnly ttb. Trsi Ja Wichita braetsw -o Soring TJB g. FVMay. OSS) w. v t tbJa besdatsral city. be of itaSs pawosialJy ewidwgfd ewesjrgssg vf Oreat Bo Island mamm. sen Gorge, TebSMesee rasa, cpaaw ei Orajtde. Qlo Sprtg as Salt a.tkM w Msonia y- t aatldparinc this trtp sWM fso- aamustlos for irises car rwr- nan earlr as aeaaible. PsrtTsbfjafs designed tourist sieestoMT tars baa hn 1111 TOT VBHS &am vr -rr doobie lower berth to Ue mtm DouMe bertb win anuiiasbiKlita For fwtber mUmmx wms A. O. P. T A.. tew yiMas sabs- ana esod yo J settventr ef be trlp- ,.fc..ri H. a t-l Cb""e W acA satM ?M.mr. sassse aod bis esss XmmBovk, JLT,, ?ht is ear sty. Tb to bps fW ammm uwsja' 4 eVst gadae ha me i ss ingasagesj g i-? TTTTZ, j Un INmdwf bsu a- n m ptrtm Dr WeCm m Ptm'mttt. ta taar- ast OJ! bPf' Bi oASTOEii-a.. miaifabitlM itcr nei ai. s-m. Jaass tl-THe raHaaj at Aret 4a, aW brt? a. fif"t f ine arts a- i py ts t"W -A SS Vt r f r 4t SatsH aa g e qm of Oafssut. aeaat i la Dietta- f "a IssBies) i i tesjg U 1 w 4g Sgig I

oi i -1

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i2UWMM Sj&e ffi&itWa Ipail giggles W&tBnts&scg lEammrj, Stm 14f 1899 3

'v r&'-sff&a $1 OQaOQJn'QoIcf Fre ttftt?tf?SJ Wo WWVWWVVVW 2a: a is w sr h .i. $u ml Us' ill ef HH 1 tlt&Lli x v v y T" ',rS? '"fcateTrfttto--offers -werT- aai-e. Ve wiJ tu make a fr-ecd of er-rr r-ifr of this piper la the I nlted State a- Canada. Tryand Win. lfyoa;iakeP.-rKjwaad send tljcm to uk at once, iaeknc-z -iat vmi fc-'ti-coiai A -a ,y,e y, m,r -cvntany rrty from you, and a contest h.e this is jy tntrrtfng- A, x as w- r-ceire yrrar an,-r we -,11 a on wire and nctrfr raa if you 1-iyc wo the prize. "c hiK,i. B5lm' iHt. S!'non -vr vt Do not de ay Write at or e TKK PREMIER CO.. OSS 1AMIIVGTV sTItKirT. Contest ept- G3 BO?OV, MASS. nnn in n H t in war uu mill W IIP UilLO U Good Tuesday Supply and Prices 2 1-2 to 5 Better, TOPS- A NICKEL HIGHER Ihree Cars at S3'47 1-2 Nc Cattle Trading, The "Wichita, hog market yesterday was 2 to 5 eeats higher, and in line with other markets. The wagon trade firop 1 off a Mule yesterday, but the cslt trad- g was live and active; with a very fair I 'ie of offerings all through the day and t-e demand sufficient to absorb them all. 1 ie business was done with a spirit and .m and all the pens empty early and all 5 -id. There were nine cars weighed up j.: J this included ail the day's receipts -d two cars arriving late the night be- j and seHine: on a better market, Tnerc v ts not much to be said for quality in the r iin, although there were two loads -m. eh were of very" fair stock and at better than the rest of the offerings. ZSI st western markets showed a firmer t r and most were quoted as higher L-uaDy on a split. The general run yes i rday was of lighter hogs, but not any cf them save one was of extra lights. 1 average for the day was eight pounds ToW tha& of the same day last week, cr.i 13 pounds below that of the day pre- -us. Monday. Most of them, however, i a about a fair medium. As to receipts .&J were about the same as Monday and -.er the am day last week, but for the l ailing conditions everywhere they re very satisfactory. It was a very i r day all around aod the higher prices t r hogs and good, acave demand en- uraged. shippers and the-eager demand t vk ail the offered hogs in at once. The 1 ..k range took in every hog on sale, sae mail bunch of light weight local stuff, a all the cars save two sold at a top r "ge rf 3 cents, with three of these z tkmg the to of the day. These tops e nickel better than the tops of Mon t i More and better heavier hogs would i v c betn welcome, 4ut such as were of r i ld readily andHhexe was no cora nt as to grade. REPRESENTATIVE SAIES. "i. Iock. Av.Wt. Price. 2 236 53 47 220 3 47 130 M2 3 47 liO 808 3 45 48 230 2 45 4 an 3 45 17i 3 45 35 3 mi 9 212 30 t 3 40 240 3 40 250 3 40 ST 3 40 46 200 3 37 ,T 120 17S 3 37 1 40 ISO 8 30 SElPl'Kll! ASO XOTES. arlie Granvflle, than whom no more ,.ai shipper regularly reaches these 'ds. was present yesterday representing we!l known firm of Paugh Gran- e of Sedgwick City. Ills consignment a car of medium lights which sold i bringing the top of the day, wmch -heir grade was a good sale. iuh Grift ith of Belle Plaine was a per of a car of mediums which sold he top of the day. e Haskeil of Ikiuglass sold out a car mediums at the top price of the day. ff Houston shipped up from Ponca a car of mediums which sold at the f the bluk. 1!.-rt KeH of Clearwater was a shipper i car load of lights which sold at a t bulk price. g, always good-natured Dan Winn of was in with a car of very fair of medum weight and selling at the ig bulk figure. a I 3tuart of Whitewater was In person he yards with a car of medium lights h sold at a good price on the close. 'nley Bros, of Corwin were shippers ieht hogs which sold well. M. Hutchinson of Haverhill sold out ar load of lights which sold weH. ii re we no cattle market, owinc to want of desirable stock on sale. There some canners sold, but nothing of iquence. ri i hoar market yesterday, after a Acta of 2 to 5c higher, closed a strong higher, with every huna sold. Pros s point to a good day today. t Dold shipments yesterday were g, especially In the jobbing and ex- lines. Everything ready was 6ent with a large ine left for today. t- daily oomparisons were as follows: rday, tops. $S.4SJi: buik of sales, -.S-fi; average weiirht, 314; receipts For the same day last week, toos, bulk. 33.460S.d6; average weight. receipts. UK3. For Monday of this k. tops. $3.42: bulk. S3.373.42; -ag weight, 227; receipts, 8S0. Mr B. H. Cornelius of Butler county at th vards yesterday looking after 'rs. He is a large stock handler and ts fow ca't'e of that rade now. mi.ia tnirriR in the stock yeter inci .-iirg a arrival Monday night, r a- fiow-. Sun-a Fe, 6; Frisco, 5; Do You Want A Steady Income? And your Principal Subject to your Order? Tf so send to us for oar r"-ospectu sbow i how stocks are handled to yield a r 'lthly income for th shareholder and t iisual risk of stock speculatija entirely c -i mated. Investors' Co-Operative Company 23 Broadway. New York. T. sponsible agents wanted. Local and long d 'stance Telephone. 4S4. C. B. Bennett Commission Go. Correspondent Donovan Commission Co Et Louis. Deals in G nn. Provision and New York Stocks. Direct wire with Chicago and New York. Orders and correspondence solicited. Reference: National Bank of Com. n-rce; Kansas National Bank. f2. E. Dt-erfets Avenue. Wichita, Kaa. aafeKgiw4i MI cIt-SIOO.OO lu Cold to anT TTirn 1 arrante lae -tier r 1 u, nt ssq to tve left mta tirte vitrei -J tfcree well-known Oenernls of tor Veiled X Mates Aitny ,'rj; i Jpnlh War. Errtncr d, rst Tr aaxtj.ncciKi fr mmfy. loci5 o&yooe cmdj:iua -ohicr --ill V a-c taau; hu'uT of yocr ticc, which we will ma ou as son is y ijraanrir i re nved- la csi-nj U-c three came. Ar utters cn tsttly he uuiesinany tints esthiyafftxrerA. KoUttn tan It tut J -a.nu:k des not affcar. .lflcr you baTC found -is thrte etr JT T'ctnarrt: you iill bare us'd tr.try ,ttttr i- the sixecn exait'rzs Y "rtu-s as it appears. Thenjoney w!U be paid. J air i5, tleJtaaooniU be a 7 dtrtded. Wo make tills Hb- Missouri Pacific, 5; Rock Island, 1. 3Ir. A. X. Finn, grain dealer and eleva tor manager of Sedgwick, was a visitor at the yards and Exchange, yesterday, in company with llr. Charges Pausn. Provisions rained yesterday on buy in? by packers and covering owing to a bet ter hog market. Cash Jard closed up 7 cents and cash ribs up 10 cents, the latter at $4.70, and the former at 25.02. Other marketa were as follows: Hogs, 21.000 at Chicago, and the market was given as lively trading- with an advance ment o 5 cents. For today the estimate is 30.000. Kansas City received 14.0C0 hogs and tne market was steady to 5 cents higher and active. St, Louis was quoted as steady, with 3,000 hogs received. Provision stocks in Chicago are esti mated at 127,000 "barrels nnw and old pork 174,000 tierces lard, and 40.000 0CO pounds short ribs, a decrease in pork for the first -en days of the month of 2.000 barrels, an ncrease in lard of 10 000 tierces, and a de crease in ribs of 1,020,000 pounds. riivESTocK. Ji-kaasr. CHICAGO. Chicago, June IS. There was a moderate general demand for cattle today at steady prices. Fancy grades sold at 55.5OS5.60; choice steers, $o.255.4S; mediums, H-&W 4.C5; stockers and feeders, $3.754?G.15; beef steers, $4.354.75: bulls, $2.704.30; cows and heifers, S3.60-4.45; western fed steers, 54 60S.30; Texans, J3.755.00; calves, ?4.25 gtr.20. Hog? Trade in hogs was lively and prices advanced fluly 5c. Fair to choice, S3.773 S7; heavy packers, .803.75; mixed, $3.6wg3.S7; butchers, 53.653.S7; lirnt, $3.(53 90; pigs, $3.303.7a. Sheep The meagre supply of sheep and lambs were too small to go around and prices ruled largely 15 to 25c higher for desirable flocks. Inferior to good sheep sold at S3.CO4.GO; ewes bringing S4.50; Texans. $4.2S94.40; wethers, 55.15(35.20: Colorado wooied lamb. 5.0.r6.35; clipped lots, S3.75tff5.S5 for inferior to choice grades mostly 55.25 and puward. Spring lambs, $1 OOgT.25, according to quality, chiefly at 56.757.25. Receipts Cattle 2,000; hogs 21,000; sheep 7,000. Kansas crrr. Kansas City, !Mo., June 13.--Cattle Re ceipts, natives, 2,500; Texans, 1.000; market steady for all grades; native steers, heavy, $5.008.20: mediums, 4.Soi5.10; light, ?3.75 5.10; Texas steers, $3.G0tH.S5; Texas cows $3.004.00; native cows and heifers, $1.75 4.S5; stockers and feeders, S2.255.C0; bulls, 53.20S4.23. Hogs Receipts, 14,000; market steady to 5c higher: active; bulk of sales, $3.503.70; heavy, $3 (KVS3.75; packers, S3.553.65; mix ed, $3.57S.05; light, ?3.52Js3.60; york ers, $3.553.G0; pigs, $3. 303. 55. Sheep Receipts, 2.fv; market firm; lambs. $4.4"5S.00; clipped muttons, J4.00I? 4.A0, stockers and feeders, ?3.G0'S.75; culls, 3.005.60. ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, June 13. Cattle Receipts, 2, 090; market steady; fair to choice native shipping and export steers, J4.50g5.30, with fancy worth pu to S5.50; dressed beef and butcher steers, S4.2&6.15; steers under 1, 000 pounds, 54."4.SO; stockers and feed ers. J3 254.75; cows and heifers, S2.25? 4.75; bulls. 32.309.9 canners ,$1.502.85; Texas and Indian steers, $3.255.CO; cows and heifers. S2.40?M.CO. Hogs Receipts, 9 C00; market steady; pigs, and lights. $3.70Qo.75; packers, $3,55 3.80; butchers, SS.TSOS.SS. Sheep Receipts. 3,50rt; market steadj-; native mutton, $3.754.G0; spring lambs. $4.fvg5.40; culls and bucks, ?1.503.50; stockers, 2.W3.50. WOOL MA1IKET, Boston, June 43. Business has been fair ly active and the tone of the market con tinues firm. Territory wools have shown increased sales at 45 cents for fine me dium and fine on the scoured basi. Fleece wools move slow, but the tone is firm. Australian wools are firm, but 'heir movement is slow, with prices unchanged. Quotations: Unwashed medium, etc. Missouri quar ter blood, combing, 21c: three-eighths blood. 216'31c: braid combing, 18619c. Territory wools Montana and Dakota, fine medium and fine, 14rlSc; scoured. 45c; staple. 468148c; Uath. "tt'yomlng. fine, me dium and fine, lWc; scoured. 4346c; Staple. 4547c; Idaho, fine medium and fine, IStfc; scoured, 4345c; medium, 14 16c; ?coured, 4043c. Australian, scoured basis, combing, su perfine, 76c; sood, 70T3c; average, 6S70c COFFEE A SCO tr. M V'.tKETS v- Vnrk-. .Tune 13. Coffee Options opened dull, unchanged to 5 points higher; ruled quite active, with weaK unaertone; closed quiet. 5 points lower: sales 13.000 ha.rs inHii.ime June. J4.S0: July. $4.86; Au gust. 4.70: September, H SO; October. 54 S5; -November, 54 90: Janaurj-, 55.25; ilarch, J5.35: spot. Rio, dull and nominal. Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining, 44c; centrifuga. 96 test, 4 ll-16c; refined firm; fcrfr trade. COTTON. Xew Orleans, June 13. Cotton Quiet; middling, ac. IKY GOODS JlARKETs New York, June IS. Soma good sales of both Southern and Eastern cottons are reported for export at full prices. Home demand for brown goods generally quiet and chietiv for 300 to 325 yards coods. fDuck in slightly better reqeust and firm. I iFair number of orders for bleached cot tons, but no large quantities taken. Prices welt maintained. Dark prints in active request for fancies, and business much ahead ofiast year's. Indigo blue and turkey red prints in far demand. Xo change in ginghams: stocks limited; prices very fins. Print cioths inactive without change in prces. Worsted goods of all kntis very firm and tending upward. 2LETAL 3UVRKKT. New York, June 13. Metals The metal market failed to recover from the stu pidly Mull and nerveless condtion frra which it has been suffering for a week or more. At the close the metal exeh&nge called pg iron warrants fairiy nominal at 533.50; lake copper dull. w'h U3.35 bid and 51S.96 asked; tin dull, with 523.6 b.l and 5.75 asked; lead dulL with 54.45 dm and J4 asked. The brokers prt-e for lead is 54.25 and for copper 518.25 to li.50. New York. Jane 12. Admiral Ivasaiatoff of the Russian army, reached this city today on board the French 3ne steamer La Loraine. He Is en private business and will return to Russia via San Fran cisco and the Pactfic London. June 12. The Rev. William Garden BbUfeie. D. D. L L. D., professor of theology. Free church .Edmbttrgft, and former presMent of the Paa-Pr.jsi!rtf-aa aOtaace, died at North Berwtcfe, Sect and. early S-saday aaornteg. JiiiriiT nnirn qimm it m Mil On Damage to Spring Wheat and World's Crop Short. JULY CLOSES AT 76 CENTS Corn, Oats and Provisions Aii Score Advances, Chicago, 111., June 13. Whe-it rule-l strong today, July closing with a gain -f fjsic. Corn rose Sic and oats "kj3C Por advanced 20c, "ard otf't'i, ribs 1Y. "Wheat opened tame wita a downwajd tendency, owing to enonmou domestic re ceipts and indifferent cables. Alter a moderate decline, however, the market turned upward on complaints of damage to the spring crop by too much rain. Lib eral selling on the bulge caused a setback and the market had many sudden turns oer a narrow range, until near the end, when an estimate by a prominent statisti cian that this year's crop of the world would be 352,000,CvO bushels less than last year's caused a raily and the market closed within a fraction of the top. The strength in corn and a better export in quiry helped the advance. Juiy wheat opened 4.c lower, at 7575isc, declined to 74c advanced to 76&75sc and closed with sellers at 76c. Chicago received 2J4 cars, 23 of which graded contract. Minneapolis and Duluth got iOl cars, compared with 131 for the same day a year ago. The aggregate at western primary markets was 72,000 bushels, against 163,000 bushels last year. Atlantic export clearances in wheat and flour equaled 375,000 bushels. Corn started rather easy, owing to heavy receipts, but rallied quickly on covering and country buying, Influenced by an ex cellent export demand. Receipts, 913 cara. July opened a shade lower, at B3c, ad vanced to 31sjc and closed at 54&C. Oats ruled firm on reports of rank growth, with more or less "lodging." Re ceipts, 320 cars. July started unchanged, at 23ic, and advanced to 2323?ic at the close. Liberal meat shipments and moderate hog receipts strengthened provisions. Packers were fair buyers and shorts cov ered freely. July pork opened 5c higher, at 5S.15, advanced to 53 9) and closed at $3.25. July lard ruled 5c higher, at 55.0f 5.02 and closed at 55 02. Ribs, 7c high er, at 54.674.70 ard closed at $4 70. Estimated receipts for TrecneBday: "Wheat, 127 cars; corn, 3S0; oats, ISO; hogs, 3L000 head. G1ULA PRODUCE MARKETS CHICAGO. June 14. The leading futures follows: Chicago, ranged as Open. I High.l Low. Close "Wheat July Sept Dec Corn July Sept Dec Oats July Sept Pork July Sept Lard July Sept Ribs July Sept .Ws75J 76 74i 76 765-V 77 76 77 77sl 78 77, 7S I 1 32! 34! 33! 34 330 34hl33ei 343s 344 33i i 33 I niiM,., 23'23-iifSi 20 mi 815 S25 S 30 I S 45 I 5 00 5 02 5 12 5 15 I 4 67 4 70 4 SO 4 35 SdTV-STSSZTi 20 21 815 S30 sao S 47 oQ2 5C21 5 12) 5 17 4 70 4 SO 470 485 CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour Quiet. Wbeat No. 2 spring, 75"7! No. 3, 71S74c; No. 2 red, 76Trc Corn No. 2, 34c Oats No. 2, 2525c; No. 2 white, 2Sc; No. 3 white, 27t28c Rye No. 2. 59c. Mess pork Per bbl., JS.25eS.36. Lard Per 100 lbs., 5o.y5 02. Short ribs sides (loose) 54.5O4.S0; dry salted shoulders (boxed) 4g4?ic; short clear sides (boxed) 54.955.05. Whisky D.stillers' finished goods, per gaL. 51.26. Sugars Unchanged. Clover Contract grade. 56.50. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 16.000 Wheat, bu 264.000 Corn, bu 454.000 Oats, bu 274.0fl Rve, bu 1,560 Barley, ha 20.5CO 11,(0 27.000 224.0M l.OoO 2,000 On the Produce Exchange the market closed as folows: Butter Strong; creamery, 12lSc; dairy, iodise Etfcs Steady; fresh. 12c Cheese Easy; cream. 7944$a CHICAGO. Chicago, June IX -Wheat No. 2 red, 75 77c; No. 3, 744?76c: No. 2 hard winter, 72c: No. 1 northern spring. 757c; No. 2, 75fW5c; No. 3 spring. 7174c Corn No. 2, 34c; No. 3. 33c Oats No. 2, 25&35c: No. 3. 24c Flax Cash northwest. $1.06: southwest, 51 03; July. 51.04; September, 96c. Butter Strong; creameries. 12lSc; dairy U016c Eggs Steady; fresh. 12c. Dressed poultry Moderate demand; tur keys, 10c; chickens. 99c: ducks, SCSc. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City. Me., Jnue IS Wheat Jluy 8c: September. 70" c; Cash, No. 2 hard, SSt?70c; No. 3, &SOK&0-. No. 2 red. 7173c; No. J. OTOc; No. 2 spring. 6770c; No. J, 646C. Corn July, 33c; September, Slc Oats No. 2 white, 2c Rye No. 2 white, 35c Rve No. 2. 98c Hay Choice thnothy. 5S.25.5; choice prairie. 57 50fi.75l Butter Creamery. 14Kic; dairy. 13c ST. LOUIS. St Louis, Mo., June 13. Wheat Unset tled, hut higher: No. 2 red cash, elevator, 75c; track. 76c; June. 76c; July, 7Jc: Sep tember, 75c bfd; No, t hard. 7174c Corn Higher and strong: No. 2 cash. 32c: track. 33c; Jane, 32c; July, 3SVc aked; September. 33c bid. Oat Higher; No. 2 cash. 24c; track; 2335c; June, 34c; July. 2fc; Septem ber. 2lc bid: No 2 white, 3S2Se. Rye Firm; STgfiSc Flour DuU and nncbauged. Dry salt meats Steady; boxed shoulders 54.37; extra shorts, $4.87; clear ribs, $6.08; clear sides, SS.13. Bacon Steady; boxed shoulders. 36.35; extra shorts, 35.37; dear ribs, $5-59; eJear sides, 5S.75. Refpts Fkur. 4Mi; wheat. 1MB9; com n.- oats. 3.. Stapmettt-Flour. J; wheat. .a; corn, laLOitt; oats, 141 9. NBW YCMtK. New York. Jane IS. Floor Receipts, 25,713; exports, 6.77L Less sctrre, bat fla ly sustained ae to price owing to wheat's strength. ye door Firm sad active. Corn meal First. Rye Irregular; No. 2 westers, sic, f. ah. Barley Easy; feeding, Sc, e. L t Buf falo. WTaeaV-Reeeipis, tJSm bushels; experts I 3H,ts uoHieis. ates, 2LB&.e oasaete fu tures; 240 busheis spot and out ports Spot, firm; N--. 2 jred, S3Pc spot a.i i ari, Nv 2 C"-." elevator: "V --rtr- ero Dul,.--. s.. t bw 3 a -t... n 1 harl Mn-i- a j". iS-i fleeted P--.-.-.S. -!rii,4C, lvi i i i m iJ ff SSS 0t?&&g&i. I "JHI guarantee l-$?S-ip that my Rhinnoatism r4S2J Cure will relieve lum- Jp' 3J bago. sciatica and aJl T &i rhciiraatic pains ia m -jr"S3$v two 'or tirte houra, pv! and cure in a few At all drngcists, 25c. a vial. Gnide to Health and medi cal advice free. 1303 Arch si., Phiia. closed Slsc; September, S0!Sls4c, closed S134c; December. SlSsC ;'oaed Sc Corr-Receipts, 31 20. expor:, 274,446. Spot, firm. No. 2, 41Sc, f- o. b., afloat; No. 2, 40c elevator. Options opened steady, and afterwards advanced sharply on a big export demand, smaller estimat ed receipts and covering, closed strong at to ?sc net advance; July, 39 7-lCc, closed 40c; September, 2S,ftS9se, closed 39c. Oats Receipts, 155,100; exports, S3aS10; spot, du?l: No. 3, white, 31c; track, white, 3237c. Options quiet, but steady. Hay Quiet. Hogs Qie,t. Hides Steady. Leather Firm. Wool Steady. Butter Receipts, 18,475 packages: mar ket easier; western, creamery, 15lcr factory. 1314c. Cheese Receipts, 8,557 packages; mar ket steady. Eggs Receipts, 16.4S9 packages; market easier; western. 14'S15c. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, June 13. Wheat No. 2 red western, dull, 6s; No. 1 red northern Du luth, dull, 6 3d; futures quiet; July, 5s lljd; September, 6s d. Corn American mixed spofc new, steady, 3s 4sd; American mixed spot, old, steady, 3s 5d. Futures, quiet; July, 3s 5d; September, 3s 5Td. Receipts of wheat during the past three Uays, 410,000 centals, including S20.0G0 American. Receipts of American corn du ring the past three days, 76,400 centals. BASEBALL Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Perc. Brooklyn 4S 37 11 .771 Boston 47 32 15 .wl Philadelphia 47 2S 19 .59J Chicago 4S 23 20 63 ..Baltimore 47 27 20 .574 St. Louis 47 27 20 .574 Cincinnati 46 23 23 .&G New York 4S 22 W .5S Pittsburg 46 21 25 .457 Washington 49 17 32 .347 Louisville 49 14 25 .2S6 Cleveland 45 S 37 .In BALTIMORE. 10-5; BROOKLYN, 3-5. Baltimore. June 13. Baltimore and Brooklyn played a double-aeader today and broke even. Six singles, a two-base hit, two passes to first and three errors in the seventh inning of the opening game gave th Orioles eight runs. Hughes was the steadier in the second trial. Four singles and a triple gave Baltimore what seemed a winning lead in the third in ning, but Kitson was an easy mark and fielding errors behind him turned the tide of victory. Score. First game R H B Baltimore 0 3 0 0 0 0 S 0 10 15 0 Brooklyn 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 03 6 Z Batteries Baltimore, McGinnlty and Robinson; Rroklyn, McJames and Far Tell. Umpires, Burns and Smith. Second game R H E- Baltimore 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0511 3 Brooklyn 0 0 2 2 0 1010612 3 Batteries Baltimore, Kitson and Robin son and Crisham; Brooklyn, Hughes and Grim. Umpires, Smith and Burns. PHILADELPHIA 11-2; WASH'GTON 10-0. "Washington. June 13. Philadelphia took two games from the Senators today. The reason for the loss of the first game was that Weyhing was hit hard and the home team made bad errors. In the second Piatt was invincible. Attendance. 4.000. Scores: First game R H B Wasnington 0 0 14 0 4 0 1 010 K 3 Philadelphia 0 2 8 0 0 4 0 2 '-11 12 2 Batteries Washington, Weyhing, Dmeen and Maguire; Philadelphia. Donohue, Bernhardt and McFarland. Umpires, O'Day and Garr. Second game R H E Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 Philadelphia 1 000061002 8 2 3atteries Washington, Mercer and But ler; Philadelphia. Piatt and Douglass. NEW YORK. 6; BOSTON, 4. New York, June 13 The Giants defeat ed the Bostons through good base run ning by Doyle in the fourth and a wild throw by Long in the seventh. Score: RHE New York 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 5 C 4 Boston 20002 00004 8 4 Batteries Boston, Lewis and Bergn; New York. Seymour and Warner. Um pires, Lynch and Connolly. Attendance, 20. PITTSBURG. 10; CLEVELAND, 5. Cleveland, O., June 13. The Clevelands went down again today before the Pitts burg team. Their errors contributed large ly to the result. Score: RHE Cleveland 1 00600203 6 14 7 Pittsburg 1011010 11 16 0 Batteries Cleveland, Knepper and Schrecongost: Pittsburg. Rhines and Bow erman. Umpire, Gaffney. Attendance, 75. Western Lerue. Kansas City at Buffalo R H B Buffalo 02 200 01005 8 4 Kansas City A 0000200&-S13 Milwaukee at Columbus R II B Co'ombus 21001 4 7 X Milwaukee l0001-! 5 3 St. Paul at Indianapolis- RHB Indianapolis t)ll03'-5 5 2 St. Paul 02 0 900 00 1 3 S 1 Minneapolis at Detroit R H X Detroit 1 lOOOOOOOOfleO-2 7 1 Minneapolis ..0 9 100 0 1 9ft 94 0 2 i 1 2 Overland Park Uce Denver, June 13. Results at Overland: First, trotting Venue II won second, third and fourth beats and race; time. 2:19; 2:21; 2.22. Glen AKie won first: time, 2:32. Teller and Dr. Dun Leavy also started. Second, pacing Reward S. won second, third and fourtn heats and race; time. 2.15; 2.2ft; i It. J?m Dfckon won first heat: time. 2 HS. Sal'y Tay.or, King Al tamont. Suspicion. Jaine T. and Urba also started. ANOTHER MURDER CHARGE Arainst Lee and Giililaud, Acquitted ia the J'ouiitsin Cae. Hilleboro, N. M.. June li-OUrer Le sad James GtiiCand will hava to remain in jafi in Otero county, wh was until two months ago a part of Dona An county, said to be the istroDTbaJd of their h&tereot enemies, until axur their trial fir the killing of Depety Sherd? Kear ney. Ascquutal in such sfeort time last night -was thought to iadSeate a speedy release, but th afternoon they wee hed by Jtsdge Parker to answer at th next term of nirt '.n Otero county withat bail far ijri-r of Depaty s nff 3earay, w k.:;d -n a a-- a: ee uai-r J;n H Chen, a newspaper correspostdesu -moo -is arreted on a cnarga of oootemp., il on :t- ?at on of a tetter sggesticg t.ia" Fjimtaai "snes al ve. wxa g. ts i mir.ary harta? tha afwr r I 'sl as bond to sjpeosr a: i-i tcit ttm vf,th Sierra eotatr ert. DDOF T.TIK1 1 F1 nun flR bu onLLi And the Stock Market Closes Weak at Lowest, MONEY CONTINUES EASY Bank Statement Prospect En courages the Liquidation. New York, June 13. There was a marked disposition from an early period in the day's trading to take profits In many of the stocks which have enjoyed a large ad vance recently. This was evident prac tically in all of the standard stocks and made itself increasingly obvious in the in dustrial specialties. The very decided strength manifested by a small group of the industrials served to sky the market for a time and acted as a sort of cover to the profit-taking sales which ere fed on the market. The recent strength of Fed eral Steel showed no abatement during the early hours of the da and other mem bers of the Flower group, notably Brook lyn Transit and People's Gas, were strong In sympathy; and an advence In Metro politan, Manhattan and Sugar helped to keep up prices. The leadership of these stocks gave place in the course of the morning to National Steel.American Hoop, American Smelting, and Tin Plate, the first named rising some 3 points. The awakening of activity in this group, which was more prominent in trading than at any time since they have been dealt in on the local exchange, seemed to Invite re alizing elsewhere in the list and an early break in Consolidated Gas, followed by a pronounced weaknes In Sugar, ebphaized this tendency. There was a late rally In Consolidated Gas, and Dressed Steel Car was suddenly marked up to 55, an advance of over 4 points. But no effect was appar ent on the general list, which closed ac tive and weak at the lowest point gener ally, today. Net losses In the Standard railroads are for the most part between 1 and 2 points. Sugar, which was traded in ex-dlvldend of 3 per cent, lost nearly -five points on the day. There Is an ele ment among the professional operators who habitually buy Sugar to realize the dividend, and get rid of the holdings be tween dividend periods. The selling from this source was an influential element In the weakness of-that stock, and, by sym pathy, of the whole market. Manhattan suffered from realizing on the declaration of the regular dividend and on the con tinued effect of the adverse judicial deci sion on tax claims against the company. The strength of the steel stocks, which came to the front today .was coincident with the lively demand for National Steel In Chicago. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis continued strong, but this was the only exception to the weakness in the railroad list. It is probable that the prospects of a poor bank statement on the coming Saturday, when a large part of the withdrawals of gold already made for export will figure, had its influence in promoting today's liquidation. No effect was apparent, however, in the money asrket, which continued easy, and there was no upward tendency in terllng ex change, while there was a sharp fall in the money and discount rates In London. The pressure of liquidation was not heavy at any time, but prices went down easily and there was no evidence of organized upport. The bears helped the late break with rumors of reverses in the Philippines Th1 total sales of stocks today amounted to 550.4S7 shares, including: American Smelting. 3,700: do preferred. 5.300; Ameri can Steel and Wire, 37 700; American Sugar 76,700: American Tin Plate, 4,400; Anacon da, 4 200; Atchison preferred. 11.M-); Brook lyn Transit 51.0fi: Chieago.BurUagton and Qulncy, 16.500; Calcago Great WfCtern. 3. 4'0; Chicago. Minneapolis and St. Paul 31. 700; Rock Island. 3 KO: Consolidated Gas, 5.&.-0; Continental Tobacco. MM; Denver and Rio Grande. 5.000. do preferred. 4 5fi: Des Molne? and Fort Dodge. 6 009. Federal Steel, 43 SCO; do preferred. 13.000; Manhat tan. 49.2i; Metropolitan Street Railway. 2.3M; Missouri Pacific, 2,3"0: National Stel. 2.2u0: North American. 4.&V); People'? Gas and Coke company, 6 W; Union Pacific. 3, 200; Tennessee Cal and Iron, S.5W; United States Rubber. 4.3CO. Atchison do ofd 17 Rock Island 113 72 Bait. Ohio Canada Pacific Vtn. South. Cant VafUlo 7 do 1st pfd 92 i flo 2d pfd &i tSt. L. S. W r. ufe 30 ..187 ..1WU, do pfd Ches Ohio... 25 paut OhL. B. Q....132's.00pI iSZV? c? T J. Am M Chi. ri in hi. B. HI qo pfd ia o 2 34 ,,arJrtc KVi IT !So. Railway.... 41V. Phi Chi Hi. ino. i i ChL N. W ...WI0"" J?! do rrfd 2 J;Tpft--' C .C. C.&Si. L. 54 7?A U new" w do pfd W4 2? 2 Tel A Hudson Adams t. m DeL L. W....157 Anr Etc .13 Del. Rio G.... S Trat-a States do pfd 774 r'lrFf S Brie fuew) 12 CtL Off JJ do 1 pfd X B KLj"- 2.V Ft. .Wayne ....4,,;A-..K-H ;i. WTpm JZ..-" -uW u. nitnntc Ont .nr4 i Lake T. W do pfd Tjike Shore Louis. Nash Manhattan L.. Met. St Ry fni iCrKMr. Gas 179 isv, o pjc 5; ota. cante i if rnf' K I.... 4ft rL U pd we -Oen. Blectrfc 1l iXt Tims- rma'I Col M. altL:: -k Tran...ll5H M Pacific 42 do Mobile Ohfo 74 Ga g WHO., I. X J Central ..11 Nf L" Oil n! T. Central'.. 1316 -JZZ N. Y. Cftit. L. 1SST, S-i 52 Mlriv Oot r? i"? zl, .-i:rv.i u. to 3d ofd Nor. West. v A W. p'1 No Ataer Co Xw ?ce ft pfd 3fi n. R. Tw. 7 mu, -Sdtst. -drr..WWi 11"5l do pfd 11" iT T Sfe I 7 I leather 3K' do pf4 7T t T S. wjbbr St r? 3C sfdfl T S. W'Jbbrr parr7e Cnat Wi pf d .IK .L-. j tCCMC TrxMi fMl Z ts pfd as Am. Sti W. li ffftrrar do pro TTjfeJ? rFedl SJ.. a15ifd -...PS' dop am do pfd T7 do 1S pfd 4 There was a iarye deaaaad ana sobm strength for Reading 4s, Oloro asd Soathera fs and the mscensia Certral lessor, both eld sad wrr. Tots! sales par aloe. 5S38MC1. ratted State r d-lrvd and the r new ard f in he bid prke. Foreign tirkBni ?lanry New York. Jane a.-SfSMserc'al-Ad-vtieer"s Loaeoa teaaclaJ eara: The earry-ower meupytswr tbe aaa'.-i a:-t-tK today. bas4-ft w fak a.nd a t o VSfc s C'-.itjcai e-tja -m r a-"-'s i-. F.s -"aSy were Hgbt- Tne aestenu rm- fc Aran wa 4M. irt 3t- Paul 31-i; Central Paciftc J, At" pref-rd i 1 Ate- i wre tj o,,-t t Nw Y -fc .--d a S Dsvr z-z' rm' i'lii d -tr r was toward heaviiie&s. This market ex pects a 21-2 per cent dividend on Den ver preferred. Spanish 4's were weak at 43 -S. Tmto3 were 35 5-S, Anacondas 10 5-3. SQver 2711-15. There is a good demand for gold in the open market. The gen eral opinion here is that public subscrip tion to the Russian loan will be very small, but no authentic reply Is forthf coming." Lontkrn, June 13. Closing 4 p. in. Con sols for money 10J1-2; for the account 10S5-S. Canadian Pacific 30-3 1-4; Erie 1; Erie nret preferred 3S1-4; Rhnois Centrtl 113 5-S: Northern Pacidc preferred 7S1-4; St. Paul commca 1311-4; New York Cen tral 133; Pennsylvania 671-2; Reading W 7-3; Union Pacific preferred 77 1-2; Atch ison IS 5-S; Anaconda 18 5-S; Louisville 691-S; Grand Trunk Sl-S. Paris. June 13. Business on the bourse today was hesitating, pending the forma tion of a new cabinet. Transacuons were restricH?d and the markot closed firm. Rentes were firm owing to the prospect of M. Rouvier'ej assuming the portfoao of finance. Spanish fours were easier on jesterday's Spcnrsh chamber rumora of an Impending cabinet crises and Rio Tin tots were easier, on account of the dechne in the price of copper. De Boer mines were in good demand on more favorable divi dend rumors. The Kafiirs were generally firm, though at the close sales fer Lon don account caused a reaotien- Berlln. June 13. On ihe boerse I today. the weakness in home funds continued. causing local securities, on heavy realisa tions, to suffer a sharp relapse. Ameri can securities were quiet. XcwYork Lan 3Irkct. New York. June 13. Money on call steady at 1 1-23 per cent; last loan 1 1-2 per cent; prime mercantile paper 31-41 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at 54.S7 3-4 IT4.S3 for demand and at 54.S5 3-404.SS for 69 davs: pasted rates 54.S 1-24.57 and 54.S9; commercial bills 54.S5 1-2. Silver cer tificates 0) 1-2L Bar silver 1-4. Mex ican dollars 4S1-2. Government boncVs weak. State bonds inactive; railroad bonds strong. Treasury statement. Washington, June 23. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance 571.141.35; gold reserve 5234.417.193. WORLD'S PETROLEUM PRODUCT Figure Which Show the Leadership oftht? Tnit'Ml ttc. Washington. June 12. -Over five billion gallons of petroJeum are now produced annually in Bhe world. Of this amount two and one-half billions are produced In the United States, two and one-fourth billions in Russia, and the remaiwiar is distributed among a dozen countries, Sue tria producing S7 million, Sumatra 72 null ion. Java 30 million, Canada 2 milSoo, Roumama 24 million. India 15 millHn. Jap an S million, Germany 7 million. Peru 3 million and Italy about one mUson gal lone. While the United States and U sia. furnish the bttjk of the wsrid'a Pe troleum and stand almost abreast m the quantity of crude oil produced, the amount of refined illuminating oil supplied by the United States far exceeds that farntebed by Russia. A table just prepared by the treasury bureau o3 etaUUca iows the quantity of mineral oil produced by the various countries to 1S37. the latest avail able year, also the quantity produced in the United States and Russia ia each year ince 1SSS. This statement showa that while the quantity of crude oil produced in the two reat oft producing countries of the world, the Urjted States and Russia, ia nearly equal, the quantity of raftned Hlu minating oil produced by the United States is more than double us produced hy Russia. This is due to she fact that a &ven quantity of United States oil pro duce three-fourths ot,ii5 balk ia rettaed illuminating oil, while the same qbssiUty of Russian oil produces but about three eighths of Ha bulk ta renhed illuminating oil. Sumatra, next to Russia, i the most formidable competitor of the United Statas because oi the rapid growth ia Hs produc tion of oBV the at that it erode tis produce half of Abeir quantity in refined illuminating oil, and the further fact that they are much nearer t the Onenc the countries of which form an important part of the world's markels for ths class of exportation. Up to the present thne. however, the quantity of oil produced In Sumatra la nail compared with that of too United States ir Russia, u ?ures for M97 beiog but 72K,0ro gallons, against 2.253.(O0.0 gauoos for she United States, The United Kingdom ia be lar pon sumer of mineral oils exported by tse United States, our total export to that country in the last fiscal year beiwc VX yzfi gallons, sxainst tf5.24t2 to Ger many. 63.3S8.U5 to Japan. 44.E&fitt te Ch.ns, 39.5Sl.ftK to Brazil. 9M&.3M to Brit ish Australasia 1243.n te France, and 298.4XLS aliens to other European coun tries. The total 6Kortauon of renhed illu minadng oil front the United States la tho fiscal year Usl wss ?,S4,J75 gsiloas. while Russia's exportath of rHIned nun oral oils amounted to less than one-third this quastU). BURIES HIMSELF IN BOUQUETS Xabnily Knm' inlt o 3Iueh About war rh Mr. luUnr Itlrelow, London, June It At the United Service institution tft afternoon, m the pwfeoc of a di1nguished company. Mr. Ponltney Bh;ekw read a paper on "The Yankee nol dr," which attasned andKJonal import ance from ebe place where It was dehv--rd 0oeral Mnrriss. cosantnodisg the Wootwlch district, presided, and the wev pmy. In sdditios to Liwtesnnt Coiwefl. the United States anval attaohe. ana Senator Woseott ef Coradev tecaneWs many prosateNa: military and naval oun ces?, to all about JOT p irons Mr. Btgekyw'a syfidresn, brief, was the waxnvs edogy of the Amariean regular troops and of the raw materiel enfant, hat was a severe conuesnuosion the political eleeaeat. wten he ecjsred. gw erad sS arincnMnts and nootracts. M said that, on 'lis eon! nsnwmal knowi 4se am a result of the Jack of ornnala tkm and suppoes before, the nrst trans port rft Tampa, On Amzicmo (trssy pre tested festurcM tartsent tn a slanstreeva rnmnn'-ni There was, Mr. IWanlww asVaed. a cooaplete break down of an Miihsifr er proTlateg nefaalscs wth fend and equ-pBseat and the haerl w uwuieVid -ath staff onem. """-he ere as batnh.ni m their aw snsSoraas en cteiaJ'ten In a eocslng tower lis. Bassaow fnrther x artsd Out when h exposed th saatter, there besag tfil -e to r.jta? it. he wm aaet wfth a rx of unMganint eVnrisTs. nnd mom of smataw eorreeaaanae- at Taaepm rd ne nnestisn wnethnr he aeld f "sprung up to a soar apese tvee or &T depd of as a hamDeas hi an Wr" Si.-.'rt t-vno. iisar osnttnnei. the srtmr..-i-!rf sad riven snane um--n.-. se-ai. 5f not alt. of the aefc--,-- were jaandslonsJy -eAcaenx. taa: imbilwd beef was trvd V 'be m-n. sad. Mt, Rss.w aaMut, the r wa-in-3'-- -?tLt w "prncOcnily j-w-.jr v ianaah1ien iae he ..-r,. iMtmm rnseV dn Cuban KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Battle Sent Free by 3laH. Dr. Kilmer's Swarap-Rcot. the wonder ful new discovery in medical science, ful fills every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheuma tism, and pain in the back. It corrects in ability to hold water and scalding pain in j passing it,- or bad effects following use of Honor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during (he day and to get up many times during the sight. The mfiil I and the extraordinary effect of Swamp- Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for its wonderful cares of the most dj tresing eases. It you need a medicine you should havo the best. Sold by druggists la fit ty-esnt and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about It, and its great corc, both sent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. KUaer Co., Bingbamten. N. Y. Whea writing moattmi that you read this generous offer ia The. Wichita Dairy Eagle. Morris endorsing Mr. BteeioWa remarks as agreeing with his own htCorsvuion. while other speakers took other vlewu af the matter. General Morris saM: We aM feel as thoroughly patriotic as the Ameri can. Mr. Blgelow, has shown bee hers today, but it to our duty se artag est the truth, so that wrong may be put rigfefc. West Point is the best military vmbtts- meat In she world, but It is necessary the health of aoy nation that hwoos be re-leamea. The most loyal man if he toro, lke Mr. Breiow, brtagd these lessons home." ALL KINDS OF LIBELLERS Presbyterian liviue Thinks Sorao Aro tf the Clutli, Chicago, June 12. Drastlo measores are laomiaest in the Presbyterian deMinifM tlon for the punishment of lib glows erU. cism of one minister by another. At a meeting of the Chicago presbytery Va Moderator John H. Boyd strong. y r demoed eodeshutlcal HbellerH aod maaded their puntohmea in aceacdasco wUh the law of the chnreh. The nthstiesfa present heartily applauded the remarks of Dr. Boyd, dearly indicating uhstr sym pathy with the sentiment he exert". "I cannot asree with some of my brethren in the belief that the McOtffert case is at an end." began Dr. Boyd. "I predict that we will bear a great deal more of this matter before we ara through. My opinion is that the eafttrs versy has scarcely begun. However, there are other things besides heresy charges demanding sttr attention. If we are to try Dr. McGUXert we afconid also take up the cases of prominent men who do not hesitate to ait ia their study and, with their pens besmirch the orthodoxy o their brethren. They are eeeic4MtiAl libellers and notsiag more, and ahmiM. be dealt with m accordance wtth the laws of the church." "Why set Include reUcions Jenmatoa" iaterrupted ProfSAMr Znos. of the Mh CormKavk Theological seminary. JT win let you do that U you Ufcef re plied Dr. Boyd, "but I wttt stake my b wrvaslons m the most canorous teenw. There are many of this clues, nad mf opinion la that the church snettld taJto some action in the matter." When questioned later in regard in ha remarks. Dr. Boyd said: "In creO MCe at one wan Rbets or slanders another the in jured citizen has racoons In the neucta The church law ptorMe a penalty fler this character of offense and It ahonM be applied. I do not care te man tans any names In connection with ts'w staMer. I refer particularly to the class of masV ters who libel rheir brother! tn Istten tr by word of mouth." BABEL OF BATTLE CRIES Democratic National Committeemen Polled on IOOO'b Imnur. Change, June IX The Times-Herald has bee asking members or the Dcsnoeratlu rational committee what should be their tarty' battlb ery in 1M whether nrreo or "Down With the True nr both. Today the Tlmee-Meraid pontteaee answers of those that have been reserves. While only one o (the replies of those Democratic iMdees, the reprrsentatree tor Maine, the bom of SCr Brya-i'ts mn ntns mats te UK m. -Drop free sM ver. they are an .'animons in sr las th trust ouin a nrosBhasnee It never has had In t p sat form of thetc own or nay other pai-r With ens excep tion, an who apc tf t sun tten eoase other lanue wu' divide the maixt eeuallr with free w t. nosss ay "saan tnrlsnt." or "Imps- toss." Is one nC Urn prssstnettt harass. ff,nws a tew fnSt3jr susamst ths trusts a the tnjf fhtns. Stam others ssnk for a twta settle cry, Oav rnwinltteemnn snya aatly: rhe tee sf yff aboold be the lasses ef Tin one Is Alexander Ttrmp ef CWneetfnnt. Half a doaen of the einwnlttoe re non conuBittsl or lafasa to be nuotM. They ar- Oeorsn rVed WflUsms, Massnehev seta; D. 3. Caaassw. KU-hlanr K. 8. snaalley. Trnvnt: Trunk (ampVsfl. York. T D CrBrksu. attnn tn; J. C Dudley. Tesaa A stntesMmt frs Thenses crnhao. nnttonsl ennHftmnn tress nonoto .esnaot be obtained because he Is not hi the dry and rases be isschsn by tehnaraph. m attKud- to. sonneei, ssnttty well kaonrn. The ceeasshntu free etfyer must hare nrst pincw platform, ahhensh wHb the questions of nnd ao on. are to Ofcwndo,, hrasnn, Arfcssans nnd Indian TnerlMrpv srblch U't-r ores not ri Sat pswinAnnC t.-, liters put the treat uersn MX 4 Hr me- xm upon by the ffsanlah war. FLORiDA, A Superior 1 hrouch Sleeping Car Line iJetwcen St. Louis an J Jaclcsoavillc, Cassis i afias; Deeeasber Sftb. the vU An: Lne hju taMMnd ub ft' Throih aTieepiar Csr lienta te XnrMs. Thrnnsh aieepiac cars arnsassd tn Is BC Looi 1 U p. a, sally, aesntns; Lenns rm 7 x. av. Lextorten S x. nv. m$ Chntisneosra IM p nv. Aatantx p. as and Jsrkoaie t n, sa, lees end asomtarl. ssers tSitntmi. Tab rente t throws cttio and haMat ier eenstry. and. wnO a sew hrst ulunhag ear rente, la ew meet A&eoler ud iaa isit.tirtaned hnwi of rsitas- The eh'hloa ae and seen iinieaalnit. Thia hn slsn fcCores passesuess Jar nnrMo. trip via A.. K. C, 4silisn? Asnerlena f-year iiinimi t me. Cce-respesnenea uMcttt and isltpwi turn pressnUy fnrniahes. JL A CAXP IBEI.L. Cienersi rfaanongar Agent, jft. Lent. Msl This ia alee ts bKt ne as 4ana in KrsttnrJty. Tees. i, Ocnreht and Knnfh w, ye sutminw.it wwrnt K m oej asavi m anwuf aaassn sr n sw sit fan qj ami ess. naws ftejMfs tf ta. vtijc 4x1 r ei jga tops, twea Yr

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ke WUcUiu Daily xl& imMmsxlaij. pionimrj, gitiuU, 1899. 3F. Jr. 3I1JKDOCK. -Ediror. Rudyard Kipling's Estimate. Rudyard Kipling's prophecy of the supremacy of the American man of a hundred years hence, and his tribute to the present superiority of the American woman, are grati fying, even if these estimates are of his immature manhood. "What the American -will be in one hundred years from now but little concerns the average American of the present, in -which dominant characteristic Mr. Kipling fails to grasp his Anglo-Saxon cousin. The "Now" is the motto of the American, the ever present inspiration for all his distinctive triumphs, the everything in his political forum and on the "battlefield; morally, mentally, financially and commercially it is the "now" with and for him. The average American in realizing that this is A. D. 1S99 remembers that notwith standing these easily comprehended figures that the earth has no doubt existed for -millions of years, but that he will not, individually or in a personal way, be with it long, hence the importance to him of the "now." One hundred years hence it will be 1999, the time for Kipling's greater Ameri can, hut not for us. Later on it will be A. D. 19,999, by which period the times, the names and even the epochal events of this Christian era will have been -utterly lost in remoteness. If in such a comparatively brief period of the time which goes to make up eternity, the present shall be as blank to the then inhabitants of the earth as -are the inci dents of a short ten thousand years ago to the present in habitant, Tvhat will all the boasting of the nineteenth cen tury, in which the wonderful Kipling lives, amount to in the estimate of him who will be existing on this earth in the year A. D. 999,999, by which time a man would have to live a thousand years in diligent study to even learn a smatter ing of the tarings that had happened on this earth since the day Dewey sank the Spanish fleet in the Bay of Manila. In other words, Mr. Kipling should concede that the Ameri can of the year 1S99, of the nineteenth century, Anno Dom ini, is the whole thing, or otherwise have remained silent, and not distu:ted our present equanimity by starting us to fretting over the possibilities of a mere tomorrow and to re gretting that owing to an enforced engagement with the purveyor of the graveyard we cannot be on iand to take a part in the leading role which we Americans are to play on that rapidly approaching and comparatively near-by date.

Flings at the Wichita Congress. There is an uncalled-for measure of sour grapes being dished up by the sheets of envious towns over the success of the Trans-Misissippi Congress at Wichita. Kansas City, Missouri, is among ttiose found rending the weak spots in its nether garments and making unseemly exposures. The charge that Mark Hanna was represented in the congress is hypocritical. Suppose he was. We do not know. But whether or no, it-was a congress in which the vast interests of the trans-Mississippi region were ably represented, and as these Interests hinge upon every other great interest of the country, including the merchant marine and deep water, on both of which depend, the interests of commerce, wliSl-e comes in the objection? All manner of industrial, financial and commercial questions were discussed. The sole object and aim of the congress is to bring to the atten tion of. the country at large the interests the trans-Mississippi pgopte have in those questions and the fact that we are a factor of such vital importance as cannot longer be t ignored. Nor were the questions of railway transportation and irrigation secondary. So all the invidious flings, in tendedto disparage or belittle the congress or its import ance win fail. The Kansas City delegate refers to it as the "alleged congress at Wichita." It will be remembered that two of Missouri's ex-governors were members, both taking prominent parts, one of whom is not only an ex memtoer of President Cleveland's cabinet, but who is recog nized by the country at large as one of Missouri's very greatest. But for the enterprise of Wichita the congress woudl in all probability have lapsed with the present year. But as it turns out, the next annual session, we predict, will be the most important and most numerously attended of any in its history. g The State Insane Asylum Scandal. The scandal in connection with the location of the new state insane asylum lhas not as yet subsided to the normal quiescence which hoodie transactions sooner or later reach. There is a dipceition upon the part of some of the defeated towns to kick. These protests will not avail so far as beat ing Parsons out of her plum unless at the end of an exposure and scandal harmful to the state and to all concerned, in cluding the Republican party. But a hoodie charge is very haixl to prove and unless the fact Is mora than a mere sur mise nothing more than a scandal without results may be calculated upon. Wichita once lost an institution through boodle; at least she surmised that she so Sost It. But after surveying the matter in all Its bearings she concluded that it was the wiser thing to let it go. It is hardly probable ttekt the members, or that a majority of the locating com mittee, were bribed outright with money to vote for Par sons. The dominating political influences of this state are almost wholly within the eastern quarter. Only at the ballot box is ISie other three-fourths ever heard from. This controlling force was against the asylum going west. Clay Center, one of the condidates for the institution, is petition ing the governor to use the power of the state in suspend ing further action looking to the erection of the asylum uaUl the whole matter can be legally investigated, it is said that some man offered Senator Tom Anderson three thousand dollars to vote for Parsons. It turns out that it was a Topeka friend who made the suggestion to him. iH the matter comes to a. legal show-down it will turn out that ttols friend, more titan likely, was not authorized by any responsible pari- to make such offer. In the mean time we see no indication, of Parsons' hedging, while the governor is being importuned by the locating committee for balance of pay due them, which he refuses. and he Is back now to tell them his estimate of them. But Dreyfus' experience has been a bitter one, a long and cruel one, which he has endured with manly patience. Conscious of his Innocence, he is not going to jeopardize his chances until justice shall have set his feet on solid premises. Once free, it is hoped that French sentiment will warrant him in telling the world the whole truth, at least all that he knows of the foul conspiracy which upon forged evidence convicted him of a crime of which he was not guilty, and condemned him to the fate of Devil's Island. Hark Hanna Will Not Resign. It was given out, a short time since, that Senator Mark Hanna had determined to resign the chairmanship of the national Republican central committee. Tne wish inspired the suggestion, and the source of the wish turns out to be the enemies of the Republican party. The pretext for the supposed resignation was assigned as ill-health. Hanna has been somewhat under the weather, but he has announced that he is the last man to retreat under fire and that he in tends to stand by (his guns. The opposition of course realize that the Ohio senator is the hardest and most persistent fightes1, and as such he has been the targetof all kinds of discrediting insinuations, abuse and false charges. TFese for the most part have all had the same Inspiration of the rumor that he would soon resign. There is no reason why (he should resign, and the Republican leaders of the country would regret such a step upon his part. Andree Could Not Steer His Balloon. It is as Impossible to steer a balloon as i would be to steer a boat which is at rest by its own rudder. A balloon floats, and is in no sense propelled nor has it any motion. The balloon remains in a perfect calm with reference to the current of air in which it swings. Hence William A. Eddy, the celebrated kite flyer and student of aerial problems, does not believe that Andree and his party were able to steer their balloon to any practicable extent when they sailed away into the mysterious north. At the last meeting of the Aeronautical society of London Mr. Percival Spencer, the eminent English aeronaut who recently crossed the English channel to France, and who is the only aeronaut who has experimented with Andree's system of guiding balloons with a drag rope and a sail, read a paper on Andree's North Pole expedition. Mr. Spencer's careful estimate of the direction taken by Andree's balloon is important and new, because he knows from personal experiment to what extent a bal loon can be guided by means of a drag rope and a sail, and he announced that the balloon could be veered only to an extent of three degrees, and that it was found impracticable to keep the rope dragging over the ground for more than 5 per cent of the journey. When Andree's balloon ascended from Dane's Island on July 11, 1897, it was at first depressed toward the water by a gust, causing Andree and his two assistants to at once throw out ballast, whereupon the bal loon cleared the water and sailed away to a height of 1,500 feet or more, thus demonstrating the difficulty of keeping the drag rope in guiding contact with the water. It is evi dent from these facts that Andree's power to guide the bal loon was so slight as to be dismissed in estimating the course of his flight. A Very Lonesome Sovereign. Social life is ust as'necessary to the happiness of grown up women as child companionship is to children. That child is to be pitied who has no brother or sister or play fellow. Station cuts no figure nor In any wise ameliorates this demand for companionship. The etiquette at t!he court of Holland's young queen, Wilhelmina, is exceedingly' rigid, and none but the best known families in the small country can be presented to her majesty. One minister recently asked that his niece might be presented, but was promptly refused. The queen mother, it is said, is responsible for this strictness of etiquette and it is expected that the bounds will shortly bebroadened by the young queen, who loves life and its enoyments and chafes under the restric tions that (hem her in. In evidence of the severity that has always reigned at his court a prominent diplomat tells an amusing anecdote of the queen in the days when her dolls were her greatest source of distraction. One day, in anger at one of her favorites, she lifted it up and, looking it straight in its glass eyes, said: "Look here, If you don't do as I tell you I'll make you a queen, and then you'll have nobody to play with." It is now proposed by a learned man in the east to brand babies on the shoulder with a peculiar mark in order to prevent kidnapping. If this is adopted there wil be a gen eral thankfulness among adults that they are adults. g Old Count Tolstoi, whose brain frequently miscues, says the way to stop war is for the individual to refuse to do military duty. In this country it is the individual who forces the government to declare war. j There is no question but that Paul Kruger Is tyrannical. The EngQis-h people of his republic are taxed but have no representation. That is a dangerous .condition for any one to put an Anglo-Saxon in. Occasionally the east starts a sensible reform. Just now the east is howling at tftie modern way women have of holding up their skirts, with their hands on the end of their spine. The east is right. President McKinley says he believes in the divinity of Christ, and interviews show that most of our public men do. The ministers are having a harder time to believe than the laymen, nowadays. English capitalists believe that the construction of a tun nel between Ireland and England would increase the United States' friendship for England. What have we to do with a Ixoie in the ground? Baby Marion Clark, who was kidnapped, now has ths measles. If she dies the kidnappers will be tried for murder. Stfll, the average caild doesn't have to go away from home to get the measles. Dreyfus Refuses to Say Anything. Dreyfus won't talk. He will say nothing until he is a free nana. He has been importuned by representatives o French newspaper for an interview. But he is resolute la 10s refusal to open his mouth. His experience has been a costly one and fce will take no chances In sacrificing tite free dom. T&ere is the one sensible course for him to pursue and that is silence. Anything ut he might say now would be turned into meanings he never intended. Every utter ance would be distorted by the army, whose oflldals are confronting disgrace. Zote. can talk and wtU talk. She army aid the anti-Semites dmv hf frm hs cciihtrv Jeffries being eager to meet Sharkey, that latter gentle man has taken on a wonderful load of leisure and delay. Pugilistically, Sharkey is in the baggage coach ahead.

The American word "smart" meaning "up-to-date," has crossed the ocean and is used extensively in France. It has aiso reached Spain, where it appears as "smark." Havana has conferrtKl a certificate on Gomez as an adopted son of the city. There is no pay connected with it. Gomez doesn't appear to be in luck. Tesla, the electrichiTi, says he often thinks of the danger of the atmosphere igniting an awful possibility. It cer tslnly would ruin the apple crop. Wisconsin is now learning a lesson Kansas has had for years that a rumor of a cycolne is alwys a hundred-fold worse than the cyclone Itself.

Rudyard Kipling in an earlier work said: "if the Ameri cans are to be criticised. I want to do it." Kipling's head expanded el an early date. C Dopay. prime minister in France, has been forced out because he would not take sides in the rfdiccloo Dreyfus Loubet of France went to the horse race Sunday and was loudly cheered by xhe populace. He feels better now A load protesting wail is goiag up over all the couatry agiast the bicycle scorcher. The pedestrian dies hard.

The P-ms on the Manacles, -has beep abandoned, a!so appaiTTU'i :r inquiry as to w&o was t Warre. Or.-y p-j ,-atl appredatr h--r hard it was i rFtzsm rxwviis to sav "The best man won." The Hands of Justice. (Be pleased to listen- to a story of do mestic trouble connected with the Private Services Commission in the back veranda, which did good work, though I, the Com mission, say so, but it could not guard against the Unforeseen Contingency. There was peace in all my borders till Peroo, the cowkeeper's son, came yester day and paralyzed the Government. He said his father had told him to gather sticks dry sticks for the evening fire. I would not check parental authority in any way, but I did not see why Peroo sholui -mangle my sirris trees. Peroo went co piously, and, promising never td despoil my garden again, fled from ray presence. Today I have caught him in the act of theft, and in the third fork of the white Doon sirris, twenty feet above ground. I have taken a chair and established myelf at the foot of the tree, preparatory to making up my mind. The situation is a serious one, for if Pero -be led to think that he can bre3k down my trees unharmed, the arden will be a wilderness In a week. Furthermore, Pero has insulted the Majesty of the Gov ernment. Which is Me. Also he has In sulted my sirris In saying that it is dry. Ho deserves a double punishment. On the other hand, Peroo is very yonug. very small, and very, very naked. At present he is penitent, for he is howling in a dry and husky fashion, and tne squirrels are frightened. The qeustion is how shall I captrue Peroo? There are three courses open to me. I can shin up the tree and fight him on his own ground. I can shell him with clods of earth till he makes sub mission and comes down; or, and tn.s seems the better plan, I can remain where I am, and cub him off from his sup plies until the rifles sticks, I meanare returned. Peroo, for all practical purpojj?, Is a marauding tribe from the Hills head man, fighting-tail and all. I. once more, am the State, cool, collected and impas sive. In half an hour or so Peroo will be forced to descend. He will then be smacked; that Is, if I can lay hold cf his wiggling body. "Bearer, brln me the tum-tum ki chibua (carriage-whip)." It is brought and laid on the ground, while Peroo howls a fresh. I will over awe this child. He has an armful of stolen sticks pressed to his stomach. "Bearer, bring also the chota mota cha buq (the Httle whip) the one kept for the punnia kutta (spaniel)." Peroo has stopped howling. He peers through the branches and peers through his nose very hard. Decidedly. I am impressing him with a show of armed strength. The idea of that cruel whlp-thong curling round Peroo's fat lit tle brown stomach is not a pleasant one. But I must be firm. "Peroo. come down and be hit for steal ing the Sahib's wood." Peroo scuttles up to the fourth fork, and waits developments. "Peroo, will you come down?" "No. The Sahib will hit me." Here the goalla appears, and learns that his son as in disgrace. "Beat him well, Sahib," says the goalla. "He is a bud- mash. I never torn mm to siea; your wood. Peroo, descend and be very much beaten." There is silence for a moment. Then, crisp and clear from tho very top of the sirris, floats down the answer of the treed dacolt. "Kubbi, kubbi, nahin (Never never No) fhp p-aolln. hides a smile with his hand and departs, saying: "Very well. This night I will beat you dead. rp,nrA ?s n rnstlft In the leaves as Peroo wriggles himself into a more comfortabl-j seat. "Shall I send a punkha-coolie after him?" suggests the bearer. This is not good. Peroo might fall and hurt himself. Besides, I have no desire to employ native troop3. They demand too mcuh batta. The punkha-coolie would ovnwt four annas for caotruing Peroo. I will deal with the robber myself. He shall he treated judicially, when the excite ment of wrong-doing shall have died away as befits his tender years, with an old (bed-room slipper, and the bearer shall (hold him. es, he shall be smacked three times once gently, once moderately ana once severely. After the punishment shall come the line. He shall help the malli (gardener) to keep the flower beds In or der for a week. "Sahib! Sahib! Can I come down?' The rebel treats for terms.s "Peroo, you are a nut-cut (a young imp)." "It was my father's order. He told me to get sticks." "From this tree?" "Yes; Protector of the Poor. He said the Sahib would not come back from office till I had gathered many sticks." "Your father didn't tell me that." "My father is a liar. Sahib! Sahib! Are you going to hit me?" "Come down and I'll think about it. Peroo drops as far as the third fork, sees the whip, and hesitates. "If you will take away the whips I will come down." There is a frankness in thi3 negotiation that I respect. I stoop, pick up the whips, and turn to throw them into the eranda. Follows a rustle, a sound of scraped bark and a Mud. When 1 turn. Peroo i down, off and over the compound wall. He has not dropped the stolen fire wood, and I feel distinctly foolish. My prestige, so far as Peroo is concern ed, is gone. This Administration will now go indoors for a drink. Rudyard Kipling.

ShopzlrrN Hnrrt Lot. (From the New York Press.) Persons complain that shops "s do not jump actively to wait upon them when they enter a store. Why not? The other day I saw a girl approach a respectably dressed woman of middle age (that's 35) ami heard her ask. over the counter, "What would yo uliko. ma'am?" To this poHte attention I was shocked to hear the woman reply: "You shut pu; don't vou talk to me! I can ask for what I ant, and I don't want any impudence from clerks!" A few rebuffs from such creatures are qiute enough to cooi the ardor of any shopgirl. Iilqnefled Klectrlcity. (From the Dixon Telegraph.) Under the Telegraph printing office win dows we saw a faker seH to men who are supposed to !be intelligent citizens many little vials of colored watGer tinctured with chloroform, he claiming that it was "liquefied electricity." at TO cents each. He stood up in a carriage and proclaimed that "liquefied electricite." a new discov ery we a cure for headache and other ills. Think of an intelligent citizen of XUxon buying bottled up lightning! Tllodern 3Iother'- Oiary. (From the Detroit Journal.) I was very much mortified today to have Gerald say to me, before company, "Shut pu, ma!" How discouraging! I have done my btst to teach the boy to say, "Mamma, pray be qloet!" when he desires me to cease speaking; but K seems I have labored in vain. "What am I to do?" Try Thin. (From the Wisconsin State Journal.) Write on a piece of paper the somber representing your ase. muuiply by two, add divide by two. then subtract the number representing your age. and before your eyes will be something yon ht tle expected to see. r.fonM in Finance. (From the Chicago Record.) "Waal is conscience money, pa?" Conscience money? It is the M cent; your mother leaves in mypoefcet when she clean out &n the rest." Itevtijrefal Comment. CFrom the Chicago P.ecocd.) Think of the impudence ot that ksc u'er in reo,te:h the womea to remove .r-- r aed. m. I supOFe he wanted everybody sw that he U bowi?ed. 1A. jerv ot ravens would not be Jong In d raSnc that a Hnnet cocld not sins. Outlines of Oklahoma, The Agricultural college at Stillwater has graduated twenty-five people who bear the titis of B. S. There weren't enough tears shed in Ok lahoma over the retirement of Tom Reed to materially rust the oats. It is going to do the Knockers no good to try to defeat Bill Grimes, unless they are doing it merely for diversion. Colonel Blackwell has just returned from St. "Louis He has been there buying furnishings for an opera house at Black well. The valuation of Payne county will reach two and a quarter millions, an in crease of about half a million since the last assessment. There is a shoe dealer in Oklahoma so mean that he kicks on his town building sidewalks because it wKl save shoe leath er and hurt his business. A special census of Stillwater will be taken soon and if the population is found (sufficient the city will incorporate itself as a. city of the first-class, A special dispatch from Kansas City says that the famous Blackwell bed-bug on its way to Washington stopped off there 1 ast evening for a bite. Sam Allison, the only barber at Cloud Chief, has gone back to Illinois and the Herald says: "The gentle breezes are toy ing with all kind3 of whiskers." It. Smedley of Kay county claims that his wheat which he pastured is much thicker, finer and better than that of his neighbors which was not pastured. The sheriff of Payne county the other day In one wagon took eight prisoners from Stillwater to Perry, where they were loaded on the train for the penitentiary. Roy Farrell Green is getting up a spe cial edition for the Ponca City Courier, and If Green is as good at special edi tions as he is at vers de societe, it will, be a dandy. (Captain Crozier, the famous Indian phi lanthropist, is at present distributing among the Sac Indians graphophones which recite the Twinkle Twinkle Little Star and other poems. The Oklahoma blacksmith right now is taking a long breath. He will soon be working sixteen hours a day, for as the Arapahoe Bee says, "the reaper that breaks must be fixed that night." Four men escaped from the Norman jail the other night. One of the prisoners was so large and the hole was so smaal that he had to take his clothes off and soap his body in order to get through. Near Cordell recently a young woman named Teason, while putting something from a Dutch oven took fire. She made a run for a pond and jumped in up to her neck arid saved herself from being horri bly burned. This occurs in an obituary written by some one in the Manchester Journal: Our Father's way we may not reach, For whom He loves. He loves to teach !Lo! He doth give and take again Praise be to His most holy name! The chances are that Governor Barnes' case Is statu quo. The story that he is being investigated in Washington Is a result of his visit to Washington which was voluntary. The Barnes removal story has been dreadfully overworked and should bo turned out to pasture. 'Manchester Journal: A party of govern ment surveyors are camped in Manchester thi3 week. They areworking on the es tablishment of a base across the conti nent from south to north, at a point near tho 98th meridian. They also inform us that another base line is being run across the continent from east to west. About every 50 or 75 miles they are putting in a mark which will probably stand for all time. A pit 4 feet square is dug in the earth and a piece of copper metal marks the center. A glass tumbler covers this, and a piece of pipe sets down over the tumbler. On top the pipe is a plate of metal and on top the metal Is placed a sand stone 8 Inches square,, the top of which comes on a level with the surface The hole is then filled with concrete, the best of Portland cement and the hardest of rock being used. Captain Abbott, who is In charge of the party, is a very fine appearin mian, and Informs up he lias been in the United States service as sur veyor forg 4 years and spends from eight to nine months out of every year at active work. Along tha Kansas Nile, In his letter to J. R. Burton, Speaker Henderson of Iowa calls him "my boy." It is thought to be a dead sure thing that Tom Anderson will be made state statistician. The Good Citizens' League of Topeka is prodding the sheriff because he does not close all the jolnte. The latest Inside story at Topeka is that Henry Allen, private secretory to Gov ernor Stanley, intended to resign this week. lieedy's administration has come to the "point with pride" stage in Populism. The Butler county fusionists in this year's platform again indorse it. Jo. Bristow, who is back in Washing ton, says he never heard of the report that he was to be made the first civil governor of the Philippines. Governor Stanley's supervisory board of women, headed by Mrs. Stanley, have made their report, but it is not yet pub lished. They wHl be allowed JW a day. A Santa Fe train in western Kansas the other day was delayed an hour be cause the brakrman wa5 PuuMoning a lot of Filipino trmps across the prairie. A Kansas editor, asked to subscribe to the Dewev home fund, pleaded pov ertv, and remarked that Dewey got J13.503 a year and In addition is a widower, and had oniy himself to look after. Lawrence Journal: The Wichita Eagle writes of "the glory of the American prize ring." The chief glory of the Amer ican prize ring Is that every man that enters it eventually gets licked. The convicts in the Kansas penitentiary have organized a brass band, the fir it one la the United States inside a penitentiary. Harry Landls has certainly shown a won derful aptitude for the wardenahlp. There is a great howl among the Popu list papers because the faculty In the Ag ricultural college at Manhattan were bounced. The chance are tbat the Popu list rank and file care nothing about it. A Smith Center man, beeaoae Tom An derson refused a bribe of from Par sons, proposes that a fond be taken up to cancel the mortgage on Aadenwa's home and &knpeif starts the movement with 51. The nation will hear from Ridseiey, the only Populirt conpreawnaa from Kanaaa In tho next congress. Ridgetey would rath er talk than eat. Vre was new in the !a.t congress and diffident. But he will Sum hinuetf looae next winter. Frederic Remington, the famous artist, once worked os a farm near E3 Dorado. The boys got up a Joke on bin. teUinr him that the sheriff bad a warrant for him 'charging borte-atealiag. Remington 3e& and has never been back since. Chief of Police Devery of New York, who w.tnessed the prise agbi and declared ih the contest came within the laws J of New York for aparrinrf teat, has -afseed his vocation, at saowo. oarc oven county attorney in a Prohibition county In Kansas and worked for the resubmis sion vote. Jo Bristow. now fourth assistant post guaer general, includes ex-Govrsr -vinj in in his o-rsarem Bristow was one MorrilTs private secretary. Tb jtt ceo- t-al eOBMBJWe was na. a seam uo ojwa betcg raaoaiaated Morrtti acted that Bnivnr be made secretary of the state cMitr&i eoouaittee. Tb essaastti was set on raminc Mm down, and had it re tooksd btao &s political career rbt haw jil then and there. aferriU. hwTrr. went tnto the cemtnittse and coanaeiWd i. to seiscl Jo- Bvnerent Fame. i- rrboT reading -TrtSby aow? Aad. 14, t what was th nans of tan CL of 3ra Hwaparey Warttt Rrt IS, tt n in- wM?y m of w This fish net is intended for curtains, sash curtains, pillow covers, tidies and fancy -work, where ribbon drawn work is used. There are five pieces of this net, in five different patterns. It is 48 inches wide. We bought it in a job, cheap. The sale begins this morn ing. Per Yard 20 Cents Sale of Silks 1 iw $1.25 and $1.50 Silks for 75c per yard We have taken all of our Novelty Silks in the Sr.25 and $1.50 varieties left from the season's selling and placed them on the center bargain table at a price that will dispose of them at short notice. Look where you will you'll not find a handsomer, prettier collection than this. All desirable shades. All desirable patterns. No excuse for this sacrifice, except that we want to buy newer silks for you for Fall. These are our $1.25 and Si. 50 silks really. Choose quickly. The selling begins this morning. Per Yard 75 Cents Sale of Granite ware K" aBBa Just to spice up trade in this department we offer you these bargains. The assortment consists of Stew Kettles, Tea Pots, Coffee Pots and Wash Basins. They are made of stamped iron ware, seamless and enamelled with gray granite. Articles in this lot worth up to 39c each. The selling begins today. Choose Per Piece 19 Cents "We are going to have an Umbrella sale on Friday, at c. that wll surely claim the crowds. Wo aiso expect to anoBber flatotdey's 2illl!nery benefit. y Don't hold your ticket for these oil paintings toa kr. Th Brbt ninir artist won't be here forerer. And the p.cture you want raJrbt be gone. w W T Sv' i-i---.- OGMS--i -'vi It's Right if it Comes from Stevens' 're 1 Not So Warm (rprr:sitraMP Vbesi nt t ea e ctru at-i moves .a. Nv Y If You Take Advantage of Our Big June Sale Eastern factories wanted cajh, hence wc i&76 sude late purchases in Summer clothing xnd furnishing goods at fifty cents on the dollar. Wc propose to erirc oar cm tomrs the benefit. We have well esxasti the reputation BEST goods for LEAST money. We sxe now ftfeparsai t lower our own record. Everything Bright, Stylish, Snappy and New Oar line of dress Shirts is uzcqazXied fe foUesos, stpis and pcice. Will auoie a tev prices: AH wool, hard wesriag Suit, S3. 5. One particttlsx Hae of fifty Salts fi raceivML check, mixed with gray. ?1m of ssaos, $12.50? t Another lot gray serge- WS f or hot vmuf nicely tailored- First of sessoa. $12-50; now, S8.oQ. In fact, ocr whole Uae of aoboy 8fc xA Sesmr Pants are placed in this sie at 1 pries thst will ssorc t&esfi q&ick. S. fl. Stevens' Clothing Co., 11S North Main Street, p. g Spestd yotsx aaoaey Stsrcaa' aewr want it back. c-cx tfc:-A-t.trs-. ?ass o ,sifflSi0--SNHD3S"B S m 0k 0h tfk 0k If t m

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in fSaCtcWia Jpailtj gagfo SSKjetfttestfajj Teaming, hwe 14, 1899 O N JOINED COM One Hundred Men Search All Night FOR MISSING MAN Dr. Updegraffe of Reno County Leaves Home, Officers -were here yesterday looking for Pr.Alfred Updegraffe of Pretty Prairie, Seno county, who, it is thought, became suddenly demented ilonday evening about 5 o'clock and loft home on a bicycle. Up degraffe had been here and purchaeed a ticket over the Sania Fe for Medicine Lodge and left yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. He seemed to foe looking for trouble. He tried to get a racket with the Missouri Pacific agent at Haven and when told he would have to go on the Bante. Fe 4o Medicine Iodge from Wich- Ua. swore viciously and said he wouldn't go on any railroad. He'd ride his wheel. Updegraffe is well known in Reno coun ty, being a dentist of good reputation at Pretty Prairie, sixteen v miles south of Hutchinson, on the Hutchinson and Southern. About 5 o'clock Monday evening he left his office- and said he guessed he'd go to the cattle pasture and bring up the cows, having reference tio a pasture of Frank Collingwood, for whom Updegraffe had once worked. He left and was gone only a few minutes when he came back to h:s office and asked the persons in there to get out as he would have to lock up. He lacked up, mounted his wheel in his working suit and rode away. Nobody thought anything of it until about nine o clock. Inquiry failed to locate him and at once a searching party went out to find him and scoured the country all night More than a hundred men joined in the search. It waa thought that per haps he had been kicked over and tram pied by the horses, so the party Joined hands, a hundred and ten men in all. and inarched over every foot of the big range. Updegraffe could not be found anywhere and after the search about Pretty Prai rie was concluded the party divided. Some of them went to Hutchinson, some to Kingman, and some came to Wichita. The first trace of the lost man was found at Haven, where he had secured a ticket for Wichita, coming in on the night train, which arrived here at 10 o'clock Monday night. Updegraffe came to Haven foaming al most with excessive heat andrhad ridden nearly thirty miles across the country, wading ponds and streams, a veritable wjd man. He is a very calm, courteous man at his home, but his nature seemed ot be entirely changed. He had no occa sion for leaving and on this account he was thought to have gone suddenly insane. He will probably he found today some tcere near Medicine Lodge. GOMPERS ON STRIKES "The Thorn Comes Forth With Point Forward The thorn point of disease is an ache or pain. But the blood is the feeder of the whole Body. Purify it with Hood's Sarsaparillla. Kid neys, liver and stomach will at once respond. No thorn in this point. Blood Poison" I lived in a bed of fire for years owing to blood poisoning thai folhwed small pox. It broke out all over my body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and hospitals in vain. I tried Hood's Sar saparUla. It helped. I kepi at it andvjas entirely cured. I could go on the house tops and shout about it." cMrs.J. T. VHUams, Carbondale, 'Pa. Running Sores Afier'worrying four months I gave my children Hood's SarsaparUla and d cured them of running sores. Hood's Pills cured me of dyspep sia and constipation' Mrs. Kate E. Thomas, 31 Governor St., Annapolis, Md. AUovj no polite drugg&t to impose any thing on you in place of Hood's 3&t EPS THE BAND Council Votes $16 a for Concerts. Week PLAN A CELEBRATION For the Fourth of July Wichita, in Jwod mg&mim Hood'3 Pills care Iirer IU ;the non Irritating and only cathartic to taka -with llood't b&rtaparllla. Wichita. Above the trunk was a sign read ing 'Howard Moffat's Trunk." This trunk. was shipped to Denver to which city Mr. and Mrs. Moffat were going. Wnen it reached the express office at Denver they could not locate Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moffat and eo called on the newspapers for aid. In consequence of this the Den ver papers are engaged in a busy search for Mr. Moffat. In .Problem of Their .Solution JAea OruniAed labur. President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, In his speech to 500 piple -t tfha opera fcotee here Sunday afvrnoon, 6aid of striken: "The theory of the solution of strikes lies in the growth of organized Vor. "tt hen labor reaches that point where it la axe to demand absolute justice, strikes i 11 be a feature of the -past. Employers v.. A then, out of necessity, have to respect the.r employes, and tender them .fair and honorable treatment. Until labor arrives at tnat condition, contentions for justice w.ll probably occur. I am not in favor of strikes when matters can "be otherwise "Ijusted, but organized labor will not run away from sucti conflicts. The laboring men are entitled to fair treatment, and it is no more than right that they should in- st upon it. "Now aa to trusts," said Mr. Gompers, when that question was suggested, "this iterview must necessarily be too brief f r me to discuss their effects fully, and I o not care to talk about them unless I c m discuss everp phase of trusts. I will i lly say that their most pernicious ten dency seems to me at this time to be their tendency to control legislation and even te courts." t It is four and a half years since Mr. Gompers has been west before, su.i. h tis marked improvement in labor condi. t os and organizations. "The principal difference between the we-t and east," said Mr. Gompers, "te tiat In the west the laboring classes in 1 16 mining, smelting and salt works work s en days in the week. In the east this -i, true only to a limited extent. Then, of urse, there are more worklngmen's c stages In the west than in the east, be c i use in the east it Is cheaper the higher t one goes, so that more live In tene ments. Here in Wichita there is a Tvonderful change In labor conditions. A few yearn .43 there were no organisations to speak 1' at all, while now labor is quite thor oughly organized." SHERIFF SEITZ UF M'PHEBSON Thinks Sol Temple 'Itelonsed to a !nnz or llorxethieve. -beriff Seitx was down from McPherson terday on important business. Sheriff ?t ,tz is the man who arrested Sol Temp'.e, t e notoriously bad man ho. among other th,iis, stole forty sets of harness in Mc 2 in rson in one night. He also killed a r-.ir near his ranch and rendezvous near Medford. O. T.. and the sheriff said yes-te-day that he Is satisfied Sol was identi fy d with the gang of horse thieves who rf-e piaing such a successful engagement th-ough this section of Kansas at the p-tsent time. HUNTING HOVARD MOFFAT Denver Papers lluutiiis: for Wichita Couple. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moffat, from ail ;--"-rmation at band, are having an ex I nence a lutie out of the ordinary in t r wedding trip. s nearly everybody in Wichita knows. t. friends of tae grroom painted a trunk r j in rid calous shape, showing heart and 1 anng 'egends like "Lve Ona Another" a d parked the streets with it hire at DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU? If not, drink Graln-O made from pure jp-iins. A lady writes: "The first time I n-ide Gram-O I d d not like it. bat after using it for one week nothing would in duce me to go back to coffee. It nour ishes and feeds the system. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance bf ure grains. Get a package today from jour grocer, follow the directions in making it and you w41 have a dehctoos pjm healthful table bcrarage lor otd asd joung. J5c and S- THE ALUM BAKING POWDERS Xames of Some uf the Principal 15 ran (Is Wold in Thi- Vicinity. The recent discussion in the papers of the effect upon the human system of food made with alum baking powders and the opinions that have been published from noted scientsts to the effect that such powders render the food unwholesome, have caused numerous inquiries for the names of the various alum powders. The following lt?t of baking powders con taining alum is made up from the reports of State Chemist iXicholson, of Nebraska, the City Chemist of St. Louis, the Jod Commission of Minensota, or other relia ble authority: Itakinj; Powders Containing Alum: K. C Contains Alum. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago. MANTIATTAX Contains Alum. Hewson Chemical Co., Kansas City, j C. P Contains Alum. Allen Bros. Co., Omaha. "GERMAN Contains Alum. Consolidated Coffee Co., Omaha. CACLUMET Contains Alum Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago. BON BON, HOTEL, j" Contain Alum. Grant Chemical Co., Chicago. CDTMAX Contains Alum. Climax Baking Powder Co., IndianapoTs. KENTON Contains Alum. Potter-Parlin Co., Cincinnati. JACK FROST Contains Alum. Bain Chapman Mfg. Co., St. Louis. ROCKET Contains Alum. Sherman Bros. Co., Chicago. THREE MBAiLS Contaains Alum. Ridenour Baker Grocer Co., Kansas City. In addition to these, it is learned Uhat many grocers are selling what they call their own private or special brands. These powders are put up for tha grocer, and his name put upon the labels by manufac turers of alum powders ln St. Louis, Chi cago, Kansas City and elsewhere. The manufacturers, it is said, find their efforts to market their goods in this way greatly aided by the ambition of the grocer to sell a powder with his own name upon the label, especially as he can make an ab normal profit upon it. Many grocers, doubtless, do not know that the powders they are thus pushing are alum powders which would ba actually contraband ki manyt sections if sold without disguise. It is quite Impossible to give the names of all the alum baking powders in the market. They are constantly appearing in all sorts of disguises, under ail kinds of cognomens, and at all kinds of prices, even as low as five and ten cents a pound. They can be avoided, however, by the (housekeeper who will bear in mind that all baking powders sold at twenty-five cents or less per pound are liable to con tain alum, as pure eream of tartar pow ders cannot be produced at anything like this price. ROY DENNIS OUT OF DANGER Is Xoiv Able to Walk Abont Jlis iioom. Roy Dennis, who was almost fatally stabbed by Smith Bird a few days ago, has so far recovered that he is now able to sit up a great deal of the time, and yesterday he went to the door and spoke to a friend in the street. Dr. Hoskins. one of his physicians, says he thinks Roy will be able to get out for a ride in a day or two, but will have to take splendid care of himself. His heart is somewhat affected and will be the most likely to cause trouble upon the least exertion. The city council has voted to allow Sanford's Commercial band $16 per week for concerts in the park and on the streets. The principal playing of course is -to be done in the park. This is a start In the line of working up a good band for this place fcind should be supported. The band now proposes to get up a Fourth of July celebration and will be around among the business men of the city in the next few days soliciting finan cial support of the project. The plan is a good one and Wichita citizens will no doubt support the scheme. It is proposed by the manager of the band to arrange for a day's entertainment at the park or in the park grounds, consisting: nrinci- I pally of concert music by the band. There will probably be a ball game at the grounds, speaking, etc. at the park, and the whole proceeding to be under the di rect management of the band. One of the things the city has been clamoring for is a good band. Now that the council has taken steps to aid the organization the suggestion for a per manent fund by subscription from the cit izens will be more in favor. Within a year or two, if given the right kind of encouragement, Wichita could have as good a band as any city In the state. The matter has been started in good shape by the council and the Fourth of July plan should be supported, and will be. If this plan is upheld and the band given a start, there ought to be no further doubt of a fine, successful musical organization for Wichita. The Big Store Is Cutting Prices This Week If you can use the goods we will make prices satis factory. One lot of Gents1 Nightgowns, slightly soiled; regu lar price 75c; we will close them, 25c. We guarantee to give you better values in Muslin Underwear than any other house. Seeing is believing; come and sea One lot of Ladies' Gauze Vests, perfect fitting; sold elsewhere for 15c; our price, 5c. Another case of Organdies, extra wide, good quality, at 5c. Turkey Red Prints see them at 2c. Beautiful striped and plaid Linens at 6 t-4c. Closing white La Marese and Haviland China for decorating your own priea Third floor Percale Shirt Waists at 39c. Good Linen Skirts at 45c. 119121 North flain Street. mm-trrrm V Men's Good P Suits, $10 The price hasn't been It's lower by almost a See them in our center window. reduced a penny it's low enough. third than any other establishment asks for the same style, the same making, the same quality. There are 22 patterns to choose from, and we think every one's a beauty. Look in the window and pick out the one you like best and buy it. We can fit you. STILL AT IT THIEVES GET TWO HOUSES 31 ORE Stole a Camper's Team From Xear aiidland Depot Tho hose stealing industry still thrives. Two more were stolen yesterday from this city and several were reported missing that were thought to be stolen, and the sheriff received two notices j stolen horses, one from Wellington and one from Arkansas City. It has been a subject of much comment that "white Alvin Ballard, the conf&ssionfst, was in the county jail, awaiting developments in somi of the sto ries that he told 'Vrith regard to the New murder and the workings of the Allgood gang, that everything -was very peaceful in this county, not even a chicken thief being reported in the city. There was not a horse stolen while Ballard was here. As soon as he was returrned to Lansing the gang broke loose and it nas been mak ing up for lco-t Jtime ever since. It has been suggested that f the work continues as it has been for the past 'few days, it -would be well to bring Ballard back to Sedgwick county, and keep nim here to scare horsethieves away. Yesterday there arrived this city a good natured, honest appearing and un auspecting German named Appieman. He was traveling a -weary journey, hunting for a suitable place in which to select a home in the belt of the golden grain and pretty fields of Oklahoma. He came Trom Ivansas City all alone in a covered wagon, intending to send back for his family when he had decided on a place to suit him for a home. Unfortunately he had not read the newspapers, and his unsus pecting nature bado him be free and safe within the borders of the Peerkss Prin eesd. He had not heard that the festive and ever alert horsethief lurfced about the alleys of Wichita seeking whom they might relieve of a fine stepper or a blind nag of tfhe commonest sort. So In his innocence he pulled his caravansary u? by the Midland depot and proceeded to go C CfJCJS,a-2'J'JI Herman Hess. tha case this time. Heth has caused the officers a great deal of trouole and the state a great deal of money. He was charged, convicted and sentenced for shooting his pursuers, after attempting to burlarize a houoe a year or two ago. In the effort to get away and avoid the law he led the officers a merry chase through fields of wet weeds and grflss, then swam the river and got to his mother's house on the West Side, changed his clothes and skipped out for Missouri. The county com missioners hired Detective Sutton to lo cate him and bring him back. Mr. Sut ton found him at Joplin, Mo., but Heth refused for quite a while to come Jack without requisition papers. He was brought back for trial, the result of -which was a sentence of ten years in the peni tentiary. Judge Campbell, his attorney, secured a reversal of the judgment of the lower court, mention of wich was made recently in the Eagle, and Heth was or dered back for a new trial, which he never got. And Still MODERN T0NT1E OFFICERS Election of Social 3Ieetiiiir. .md the O Ulcers. Pleasant Council, No. 12, Modern Tonties, held a very successful meeting last night the occasion being the semi-annual elec tion of officers, which resulted In toe fol lowing choice for the ensuing term President H. E. Wilson. First Vice President H. W. Friend. Second Vice President Mrs. BuckwiUar. Chaplain Rev. M. L. Munn. Secretary O. L. Drake. Treasurer Dr. O. Buckwalter. Marshal John J. Beard. Guard M S. Walden. Sentinel M. Hollingsworth. Trustee (long term) J. H. Stewart. Tritp fshort term) J. C. Rutan. Board of Approval J. C. Dunn, t S. into camp for the night. The grass grew Caldwell, H. E. Wilson. M. L. Mu.-m and BRYAN BROTHERS SUED Erult Company llrins Suit on an Ac count of J!i5. The Earl Fruit company of San Fran cisco, Cat, entered suit against Bryan Bros., the wholesale candy manufacturers, yesterday in- the city court to enforce payment of a bill for fruit amounting to $37. The Earl company claim that they &ent Bryan Bros, one sight draft for a like amount which they honored and paid, but when they drew apain on the Wichita firm the draft was protested and the com pany refuses to pay the account. OBSERVATION oTfLAG DAY Custom Has Been Established Since 1S7T The flag of the United States was es tabrslsed on June It. 1777. and there is growing up quite a sentiment throughout the country m favor of observing June H as "Flag Day." The Srst celebration of that day occurred in 1893 and with each succeeding year, It has become more gen eral. The suggestion is a wise and patri otic on and should be adopted wherever the star spangled banner waves. Charlie Wllkins, the weli-ksows barber, is lying very tow at bis hone and his re covery te not looked for unless an operation is performed. It Is said that one of his bones is decaying and wi3 have to be re moved. It will be revembered that he but recently retnraet from a trip to Col orado In the hope o benc&tag fate beaixa. bat th trip iaOtA to benefit htm. there and he lariated his horses so they couhl graze, after which he fell asleep. The next morning the old man found the ends of tho ropes which he tied to the wagon .but the ends tied to the horses were gone and the horses were musing, ateo. The horses were what the Missou rian -would call "plugs." but the hone thief common to this section is no re specter of plugs and they are as apt to go into his rendezvous as any other quality of horse flesh. Mr. Appieman, neer thinking of such a thing as a horsethief, for they are almost unknown in Missouri, concluded that tha ropes had been cut by some devilish boys and the horses had probably strayed away, so he began an early search. Mr. Butler, the liveryman, drove him all over the city and out about the suburbs, and the police were finally notMed, but the old man's hor&es could not be found. When told that they had been stolen, Mr. Appieman said he did not think the horses were good enough for a horsethief. He is left strajided in the city, and will have to buy him another team if he does not succeed in locating his horses pretty soon. GOT A SUPPOSED HORSETHIEF J. G. Hcarn Arretted With Pretty Good Evidence Attached. Officers Cairns and Aspey made a very important arrest yesterday afternoon if they succeed in working up the necessary evidence to hold their man They arrest ed at a Uvery barn on West Douglas a man named Hearn, whom tney suspect as being a horwethief; in fact, Mr. Cairms f says he knows the fellow is a fcorcettuet. and he has had his eye on him for sevetl days. The other day be brought a pair of ponies to this city and rota them, and ever since that Urns tie bas been und-r suspicion. There la said to be endeace against the fellow at other places, aiaa. Xr. Cairns thinks he is a partner of the twj thieves whom Massey aaC SoKon ar rested last week and who aftarwarrfc plead gaitty of tha charge of horse steal ing at Wellington and were twwifjfiwf-T sent to the penitentiary. ROBERT HETH GOES FREE County Attorney Diamines the Case Asalnst Jtim Robert Heth, after eerorg part of a ten year sentence in the state penitentiary, and then befcag ordered back here for a new trial by the supreme coari. la a frsa ma a again. Oaoatjr Attora-y Am.& n dte m'sed ii eas4 sint his -s r3sy. Mr Am- a prise n va& m-d 'c -i&re f i s :v gpj ,t ratcer sirange that z s 1 zz j Ezra E. Eeard. The ofll-e-5 will be installed the second rreeting m July. Order Direct from Oar Factory for Steffen's j Celebrated f Ice Cream., t With prices lower than the lowest, and -with the highest standard of goods that can be bought anywhere. Every item sold is guaranteed strictly first class or money cheerfully refunded. Broken Coffee, regular price 7c; our price 5c Fne large California Prunes, regu lar price 7c; our price, G lbs for 25c Large fleshy Silver Prunes, 4 lbs for. .25c Bell brand Mocha and Java Coffee, regular prico COc; our price only.... 16c Hanlin's Special, the very best Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb 27c Evaporated Appl&s, regular price 15c; per lb only 12c Best Sour Pickles, per dozen only.... 5c Sweet Pickles, per dozen only 5c Sour Mixed Pickles, per quart only... "...lie Sun-dried Apples, per lb only 5c 3-Ib can Boston Baked Beans, regular price 10c; our price only 7c 3-lb can Pumpkin, regular price 10c; our price only Ec 3-Ib can Apple Butter, regular price 10c; our price only 2c 1-lb can Jam. regular price 10c; our price only Sc 3-lb can X. Y. State Appks, regular price ISVfec; our price only So Gallon Apples, gallon Peacheo, gallon Plums, regular price 36c; our price per can only 30c Tom Moore Cigars, only 6 cents each Kansas Patent Flour (the best on earth), our price only S8c per sack. SEE OUR LARGE CALIFORNIA PRUNES. 6 lbs for 28c We are leaders and originators of low prices Give us your orders and we wll help you save money on your grocery bills. AH orders carefully and prornptly fllled and delivered. THE HAHLIN MERCANTILE CO,, Phone 11. 2ft3 Eaet Douglas Ave Telephone No. 441 The Citizens Ice and Cold Storage Co: Steffen Bretch. 5 e--S-G-- Phone 357 Is at our end of the w re. Weil be pleased to xec-ive your order for anythng and everything you may want in first-cIara. fresh Groceries, Provisions, Vegetables and Fru.ts- We recerre green stuff and Froita, Berries, etc, fresh every monusg. Our prices are always the lowest and we i give you courteous treatment and prompt delivery. Kernan Co. Six Big Specials 18.00 Baby Cab $10.00 5.50 Rocker, polished golden oak 3.95 16.5c Solid Oak Side board 8.00 10.00 Silk Veloar Spring edge Coach 4.95 16.00 Secretary, Solid oak 10.00 9.00 Polished Oak Din ing Chairs, set 5.50 Gilbert Matthews, 338-340 North flain. Phone 7 110! E. Ioezias. Houck Hardware Store Garland and Qaick Mas I Sted Ranges. Xx Process Gasoline S, asd ator Gai!ne Stoves. Bubber Hose. Ijmrn ifowera, etc ee- I Loomis, Proprietor. 1 id E. Douglas. 'Phone 237 If you are hot getting the best Flour made it s yur fiut. Imperial Flour costs 30 anore and is rognizd by aH r.9i bread-makers as the top notch is ex-:-icne. Desnacd rt. Imboden Alilling Co. Have yoa tried 'ta? ..BROWN.. T ..'CAKES.. X fesketts aaJsars cooSAc 11 ur e. &u?'m sussethtea extra tea, pas s ts a-r-tigh. assmtiim fnwif bexe. AS gro cers JETJ&WOOD. O f Trade at Fulton'5 It Pays. S200 V? I Serge Coats and Vests 5 are more popular this season than ever before. They're cool, comfortable, stylish, and look neat "when rorn -with most any light colored trousers make the most serviceable and dressy warm-weather suit a gentleman can put on. We're fixed on Serges this season. Started at the opening of the season -with the largest stock in Kansas was equal to any two stocks in Wichita but 'tisn't now. Yet it's far superior to any one stock in the city larger styles, better made and greater values. Our department of Coata and Vests and odd size Coats is tha busiest in town. An All-Wool Serge in either blue or black, made skeleton. tveU tailored, the kind others ask fi.t0 and $5. Fulton's price only We have a fine line of Serjs Coats, the kind ordinary shops ask J3.Se and $4.(0 for. Ful ton's price only. If you are thinking of buying a Serge suit, coat and vst. or. coat, it will be to your Interest to see our Serges and compare prices. $375 $250 If you -vrant tho swellest thin? made, ahead of anything you've seen, ask to 6a our Martin Serge Coat and Vest and odd Oats. The coat has doebie seams. Skinner satin piping, sides lined with serge, skel eton hack. Skinner satin caped (or yoke), faultlessly tailored, correct style and thoroughly made in every particular. Othera JS.C0 value. Fulton's price, coat and vest., Same thing, coat alone, only ,$6M $5 We'll give you your money back if you want it. c. r.fuLton, WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. "-5"Ki' O SS5 MB!1'B MK:Ksa-e10 Out of Season for ..Lamps So I will sell you any Banquet Lamp this week ...At Cost! There is a difference between pressed glass and cut glass. I have both at prices that will surprise you. Table Cutlery When it comes to nice fleridan and Butchers' Cutlery I can undersell any establishment in town. You can't duplicate rny prices. A new lot o Cutlery just in. See My Bargain Window Today I want you to look at it if you don't pur chase. Come in and see my new designs and patterns. -Ten thousand dollars' worth of my present stock will be sold clieaper than in any retail market Do you want some a m m M o the bargains J. E. Caldwell, 132 North Alain. M'- 140 North Main Street The Chicago Store... Call and Look Through Our Stock of Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes and Gents' Furnishings Our Prices Will Interest You. I 140 $4 for 25 Cents! No Lottery, No Deception.' Our Coupon Books Will Explain Our Plan to You. ...The Chicago Store, N. flain St. 0H 4 4 4 4 4 4 Good Meals at Regular Hours Xa nat fa MktwCMtary r trsvltx te urc oraW. Bmmts. HM prtta Vsmli mm tu mtw f Hr-iy facte nmm mmA i cfc it a. T sob tattar. .mnmTnUm. flmr aa MVNrtni jwi w rtmr. tatarmti. Xmmim Ham gtvm far ad akoak. i DKX-JUXr. AK. YTtaltfU. The Daily Eagle ioc a week WEEKLY EAGLE. 50c a Year. 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e $be MteMia Jgailit gaglg xTittstfeu l&imtmrj, gittia 14,1899 ES KELLEY He Is Arrested for Obstructing Justice. MRS. SHEA ARRESTED For Complicity but Released on Recognizance. Anna "Wlialey or Anna Shea, and James Kelley were arrested at 5 o'clock yester day -on the charge of trying to obstruct the strict administration of justice 'n the federal court in the case of C. "VV. West, w'ho robfred the postoffice at Cheney three uveeks ago. In the preliminary hearing of West before the commissioner yester day Grace Roblyer testified that bo:h Mrs. Shea and Kelly had tried to get h3r lo leave the city and be absent when the trial of "West came up. After the pre liminary, Marshal Triss went up to the packing house resort kept by Mrs. b'.ea and arrested both Mrs. Shea and Kelley and brougnt them to the county jail. Mrs. Shea was released on her own re cognizance and Kelley, unable to give bond, -was thrown in and will cwait trial at the next term of the federal court. The penalty for this is from six months in jail to five years in the peniTentiarry It occurs ifaat Kelley is, or was, a partner of West's, and whether he had any part in planning the robbery of the Cheney office, he is charged now with trying to protect from the penalty of the law the man who did the work. West robbed the Cheney postoflice some time in May. He ncd dynamite and beslddes securing ?62 in money and 9,000 one-cent stamps, he wrecked the building and office furnuure. In his trial yesterday he was bound over to the federal court in the sum of ?2,000 and, not being able to give bond, was put into jail. Mrs. Shea probably knows all about the roDbery, but it is thought that she had very little to do with trying to protect West or in bribing witnesses to leave the c'ty so that they could not appear and testify. WHAT COULD YOU EXPECT Ono Woman Who Wanted to Come Hack by Kail. Yesterday A. C. Jobes told this to a re porter for The Eagle: "Attacned to the Pennsylvania train up. on which I was going east last week was a tourist sleeper, containing a company of marines who were returning from Manila, and who had just been mustered out at Ban Francisco. The chief engineer of the ship and five of his assistants occupied the raine Pullman car that I was in. I engaged the third assistant engineer in conversation, and was told by him that their ship left New York last February with about 2,600 men, and had made a tour of the world, passing through Suez canal, and that quite a number of the men and officers had their wives with thorn. Among those who were accompanied by their wives was a barber, who had a contract with COO men to shave them at $1 per month each, or $600 per month net to the barber. After arriving at Malta the bar ber's wife became homesick and declared her intentions of returning to New York, and that &be was going by rail and not by water. Someone remarked to her that Fhe could not possibly return in that way, whereupon sho remonstrated that she ciuld, and would, no matter what the ex pense; as she had plenty of money to pay hfr way." Mr. Jobes continued: "At this point I ventured the suggestion that she must have been a very stupid creature, not to know that she must first await the building of a bridge across the ocean befor she could travel from Malta 1 1 Now York on a railway train. The en gineer contemptuously replied: 'Yes, but vhat could jou e.pect? She was from Kansas.' "I promptly changed the subject to the Pennsylvania farmer who at the moment w observed entwining his watermelon jnes about the stumps in the patch to pre sent the melons from rolling down into the Juniata rwer, along which we were passing." The Slodorn Kenuty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her f-nn glows with health and her face Kooms with its beauty. If her system r.'cds the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant Srup of Figs made by the California Fig Syrup company onlv. FOR MRS. MARBIAGER'S BENEFIT 8haw Ore he sum I'luyed to a JLnrjrc Audience Jist Xisht. The concert given at the M. K. church lat night for the benefit of Mrs. Mar Tiager. who fell and hurt her.clf very ?o erely a few weeks aso in front of Leh man Higginson-s wholesale house, was iry largely attended, the audience num bering more than tseven hundred people. The program was of a very high class, and to well Is Shaw's orchestra appreciated that the audience was held in rapt atten tln throughout the entire program. Be M.ies the responses to encores, the fol'ow i' ar tan numbers made up the evening's entertainment: '.Leg Huguenot's Selection by Myer- Deer Tbeo. Moses, op. 115 Orchestra. Vocal solo Selected Frit IJuuinana. Clarionet solo, "Tramp, Tramp".. Rolttnsoa Audrey Sanford. "Jo Fellows' Waltz" R. VoUstedt Orchestra. Puet, "Gavott" (either and guitar) Mr. and Mrs. JX W. Pitts. "Pirates of Penzance" (selected from Sullivan's Opera) (Arranged by JU Contrno.) Orchestra. WhiaUtag solo Selected George Klstler. "The Forge in the Forest" .Allchells Orchestra. Recitation, "How Rubinstein Played".. Ind. Browning Eulalia AVlndle. March, "Greater America" Orchestra. OVER A MILLION CIGARS Xow Contraband Property mid Adver tised for NaU A. C. Bnsey has received a big pter from the United States revenue depart ment advertising the conQ-SM -j PrvJ rfy of Wimain Jacobs of Lancaster, pa" wmch sale comes as aa aftermath -v uincorery and capture of oae of the m successful and extensive cnuntdr?. i.K ngs that ever operated In the Un.t -j States. One of the results of tne deteroa or the monster frauds for wbtch W. M. Ja cobs, la the notorious Xfaita d!st-r- of Asti-sweat shop agitation, most ansiver M in the United States courts, was the seiz ure of his entire plant .including macliin ery, office furniture and fixtures, and a mammoth stock of cigars and tobacco. The seizure was based on the national law making contraband all the properties and apparatus of one found to be engaged In counterfeiting. Jacobs was found to be, and to have been counterfeiting extensively, in fact, for his entire tobacco manufacturing business, which was one of 4he largest in the state, the internal revenue stamps which he used. This had -been going on for a long time and a few weeks ago the papers were full of accounts of the seiz ure all over the country of cigars beanng this counterfeit stamp. The disposal of stock seized from inno cent purchasers may be. made in sucn a tv ay as not to make it a total loss to thein, but no sudhc dispensation is in store for Jacobs. Instead, the collector of revenues i'jT that district, H. L.. Hershey, adver tises through posters, some of which were piaced in the office of the collector of levenue for Kansas, all the propei-y which the government took from, Jacobr-. The sale takes place June V and will be at public auction. The list of property advertised includes a fully equipped cigar and tobacco factory, building, machinery and all; all the office furniture and office and factory fixtures of every kind; a stock of over 200,000 pounds of tobacco; several thousand pounds of scraps, and long fill ers, etc.; upward of 1,500,000 fiigars, about Qialf of which are boxed already and bear the counterfeit label, which will be sold on them. A NAItKOW ESCAPE. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D.: "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough st In and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends 'on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's 2Cew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and oClds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It 'has cured me, and thank God, I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at G. Gehring's drug store. Regular size 50s. and $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded. FELL DOWN STAIRS 3Iiss JLiizzie Jord-iti Sustains Pianf nl Injuries. Miss Lizzie Jordan, whose parents live on First street between Waoash and Washington avenues, fell down the back stairway 'Monday night and dislocated the elbow of her right arm and broke her wrist, besides receiving several pain ful bruises. Miss Jordan recently re turned from Conway Springs, where she had been teaching school and was not familiar with the arrangement of the house. Late in the night the wind came up and Miss Jordan arose to let down the window. She made a mistake and In stead of going to the window, went to the open door and fell down the stairs. Dr. Kirkwood -was summoned and found her suffering such intense pain i'om both the dislocation and the fracturre that he had to administer opiates immediately upon his arrival. Ho says it Is a wonder Miss Jordan did "not hurt herself even more severely in such a fall as she got. Miss Jordan cannot endure the pain and "is to be kept under the influence of opiates most of the time. She is a sister of M-ss Gussie Jordan, teacher in the Kellogg school. SAVE FIVE THOUSAND YEARLY 31r. Sam Woolard on the Kcductioii in Fire Insurance Rates When Governor Stanley was making Ms campaign he promised in many of hjs speeches that if he was elected g3ernor he would make overy honorable fffort to get the insurance companies to make some concessions in their premium charges to their customers in Kansas. Soon after his Inauguration he began negotiations through Mr. Sam F. Woolard, state agent of the American Central Insurance com pany, of St. Louis, Mo., with the result that a reduction of from 15 to 20 per cent will soon be applied to all risks In the state. Mr. Woolard said yesterday: "The first notice of reduction came to the farmers, and thy can now secure their insurance at 12 per cent less than under the McNall administration. The next in duction was on the dwellings, churencs, school houses and public buildings In the cities of Wichita, Topeka, Atchison. Leav enworth and Kansas City. Reduction en the dwelling rates in this city amounts to from 1 Oto 25 per cent. Within the npxt ninety days the local fire Insurance agents of this city will receive from their com panies instructions as to the reduced rates on all classes of desirable riks." Mr. Woolard estimates that the saving to the people of Wichita alone will amount to at least $5,001 per annum. new feIdeFforwichita Santii Fe Will Itnild Into Black-well OU lull out 'i. Articles of incaiporatlon have be?n fi'ed in Oklahoma for the construction of the Santa Fe extension into Dlackwell, O. T. The new line, which will run from the Kansas and Southeastern terminus a Bra man into Black well, and then probably to a connection with the Santa 1 o mala .ine at Perry, O. T., will be known as the Blackweli and Southern road. The capital stock of the lin? ha? been placed at &M.000,, and the mcorp irate iS are President E. P. Ripley and General Solicitor K. D. Kenna, and JI. K. up. U. C. Guss and W. H. Morten of Gushrie. Mr. Asp is the Santa Fe attorney for Ok lahoma. Work on the extension w'U e om menced July l, and its.constracl3n wil' be pushed to completion. Had it no been for the necessity of economy in order to im proe the appearance of the Santa 7e earn, ings, work on the line would 5ave teen commenced before this time. The extension will give the Santa Fe a line thrcmi;h a rich portion of Oklahoma. which is now exc'usively tributary to the Huumnin and Southern road, a connec tion ..f t!ie Rk I-'an.l. Roman's Severest Trial, I Until recent years woman's severest trial has been the bringing of children into the world. 5 Todiy nearly all the sickness, pain, discomfort and dread are avoided by those expectant mothers who use iMother's Friend, that wonder ful liniment made famcta by the great good it has done. It is used externally. i nac is tne oniy scnsicie ana sate way to relieve morning sickness, headache, V tightness, swollen, hard or rising breast. i ne tearing ot children neea no longer be dreaded. Mother's Friend has been called a Godsend by mothers all over th's land. Sold at drug stores for SJ a bottle, ind by The BradCtld Realtor Co., Atlanta. Ga. B i' Bora II n OF JOB Decision Handed Down by the Supreme Court, INTRICATE POINTS OF LAW Involved in Settling Title to a Viola Township Farm. The Kansas supreme court has just handed down a decision in a case of un usual Interest and importance to the peo ple of Sedgwick county from the fact of the intricate questions involved in the le gal controversy. The case referred to was that of Fred McLain vs. Joseph W. Jones, which was tried over a year ago in the district court of this county, occu pying four days in the trial. The suit in volved the title and possession of a valu able farm in Viola township. Several years ago the defendant, Jones, was in debted upon a note held for collection by Banker J. M. Harper of Conway Springs, and which was secured by a mortgage upon the farm in question, which was owned and occupied by the defendant, Jones. Crops failed and Jones fell behind in the payment of interest, and being pressed for settlement, he and his wijfe executed a deed in the ordinary warranty form to Harper, as he claimed, to secure the interest. The deed was placed on rec ord and the land sold a few days after by Harper to Fred McLain, an engineer on "the Missouri Pacific railway. McLain de manded possession of the farm from Jones and was refused. McLain then filed a suit before Judge G. W. C. Jones for possession, through his attorneys, James Lawrence of Wellington and Kos Harris. Jones employed Messrs. Babb and Xigh swonger, who had the case transferred to the district court, where it was tried be fore Judge Dale with a jury in November, 1S97. The points raised by the defendant's attorneys were that the deed given by Jones to Harper, though absolute in form was intended as security, and therefore a mortgage, and that the plaintiff, McLain, had notice of this fact. The plaintiff con tended that the deed was intended as a sale to Harper and that he purchased of Harper In good faith. The case was vig orously fought and stubbornly defended. After four days of trial the jury brought in a verdict in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff carried the case to the su preme court, seeking to reverse the judg ment. The record was very voluminous, occupying COO pages closely typewritten. The case was argued early in May in the supreme court, and on Saturday that court handed down its decision dismiss ing the appeal of the plaintiff. The defendant, Jones, has been In pos session in the mean time, raising two crops, which were both replevined by the plaintiff but retained by the defendant under redelivery bonds. The action of the supreme court is doubtless decisive of the replevin cases In favor of Jones. The court costs in the case are heavy and will not fall below $600, omitting the item of attorneys' fees. The witness fees alone amount to $440. A PKIGIITFUI., BIUXDER. Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. BucklenV, Arnica Salve, tho best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Curts Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Coins, all Skin Eruptions. Best P.le cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a oox. Cure guaran teed. Sold by G. Gehring, druggist. FOR CHILDREN'S HOME Directors "Will 4JanvaHS Support for Etcpntm. In order to raise money to make some very necessary repairs at the Children's home, the membersof the directory will canvass the city personally for money. They will be supplied with the seal of tho home. Any others soliciting are not au thorized by the board and should not be given money. It is hoped that the ladies will meet with a very libera! response, as the demands at the home are urgent. Nearly one hundred children were cared for at the home during last year. NESS CITY ARRESTED Younj: FIcniiiisT Is Vantcd There tor riiu(i Tiarceny. A young man named Fleming, who is wanted at Xess City for grand larceny, was picked up at Frank Gard's place yes terday, afternoon by Detective Sutton and taken to the city jail. The sheriff at Xeas City was wired last night and he an swered that he would toe after the pris oner today. Fleming is doubtless sorry he struck Wichita. RACE OF CANOES Will Occur on the rtti- Kivor on I'ri d'y Kveninj:. The nameless canoe ciub is preparing to have a race on Friday -vcnirg, at River side course, from Griffenstein bridge to Oak street bridge. There are eight entrJc. The canoes are canvas; the boys are in good training; the race will be an exciting one, and worth seeing. The river being high and current strong, fast time may be expected. Take your kodaks and gi. -l. js o jtL x -a Bears t0 j Ktf.d Yog Hzw Always Bffi PROPHESIES A BOOM Fx-Secretary ofJMnte Nays People are Co mi os. Ex-Secretary of State William Edwards was in the city yesterday. He s;is that Kansas is prosperous in every section an- that its fame as the greaiest store horee of good times and happiness is becoming widespread in the country. He says its rapkKy increasing population will soon cease to be a steady increase and wfU commence to pile up by leaps and bounds. CITY- IN SRI.- Dr. J. Z. Hofiman was called to C&eney yesterday. Miss Bessie Blease of IndfamapoKs, is visiting in the city. Mr. H. A. Kelso of Chicago, arrrrwi a the city last evening. The Misses Abbie and 3ary Totts as voting friends in Cincinnati. Mrs. Dr. Oldham is viaHing tier slater Mrs. Emmet Beatty at Detroit. W. H. Fulton has sued C, A. Phillips to the city curt for wag-- amoantis? to fa. C. J. Hackey Is i"-ins; a verj sor hand caused by a -e cut w.:h broken glass. U. K a'-.d James M Grew of L ncoln township w--v tran.-atirs u-s.r.t- r. the city ye.-:oroa Mrs. H.zt 2.ke f G.- I- te visiting ner u-n, J. A X-, vf the Red Front Racket. Miss Esther McKaugbten has gone to Conway Springs where she will, visit and spend part of her vacation. Miss Xbra Blades of Denver, CoL, Is visiting with her mother and Mr. James W. Blades of 219 Ellis avenue. Bert Pottinger, who is working for James Haston, the cattleman of Sterling, is in the city visiting his mother. Miss Alice McXaughten has returned home from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. McHugh at Conway Springs. The Horace E. Burt company has re moved their offices from 216 North Main street to rooms in the Sedgw ick building. Emmet Wolfe of Arkansas City spent a few days of this week visiting his friend, D. C. Simmons, returning home last night. Dr. W. D. McGill, returned medical mis sionary from Corea, will deliver an address at the First M. E. church Thursday even ing. Mrs. William Reed and daughters, Bes sie and Florence, went to Kingman yes terday to attend the marriage of Miss Jean Grosvenor. Mr. Carl Reese of Elmer, Kan., returned home last evening after visiting relatives in the city for a few days, the guest of M. W. Dorsey and family. James M. Paden, a member of the Army hospital corps, passed through the city yesterday on his way home to Coffeyville. He was discharged at San Francisco. Miss Myrtle Maude Dorsey Is spending the vacation season at Hutchinson visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson. She wiir "be absent several weeks. Mrs. Clifford Darratt, wife of the cash ier at tho offices of Paugh Co., stock yards exchange, is quite sick with tho measles at her home, Xorth Emporia ave nue. The annual banquet of the Chautauqua Alumni association of this city takes place this evening at Sedgwick hall. These oc casions are of great interest to the par ticipants. Miss Julia Walden, who had to resign her position at Shaw's music store on account of ner eyes failing her, Is reported so much better that she will soon be able to resume her work. Sheriff Simmons returned yesterday morning from Perry, O. T., bringing back with him Allen 'McPherson, who is charg ed with stealing a shotgun from Mrs. Steadman. Miss Mary Olsen, who has completed the work preparatory to entering the high school next year, will spend her vacation with her parents, on the ranch at Mul linville, Kan. Several persons from this city left for Kingman last evening to attend the wed ding of liss Jean Grosvenor to Lieutenant Barron, both very prominent young peo ple of Kingman. The regular meeting of the Ladies' so ciety of the First Methodist church will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Important business. Let all the ladies come. Miss Corinne Curtis, who Is quite well known here, stopped over yesterday on her way from Portland, Ore., to her home at Peabody. She has been teaching music In Portland for two years. George Knorr, formerly of this city but now engaged in the mercantile business at Hazelton, was in the city yesterday visit ing his son, who is employed at the Wich ita Wholesale Grocery company. Sheriff Simmons received cards yester day with reference to stolen horses at Arkansas City and Wellington. Thus it will be noticed that all of the thefts are not committed In and about Wichita, but there are plenty. Indiana avenue is being opened 7om First street to Douglas avenue. This was one of the streets running north and south in Matthewson's addition which did not reach Douglas. Its opening is con sidered a great improvement in that por tion of the city. In speaking of the reported acetylene gas explosion at the Keystone hotel night before last, J. A. Duncan uaia yesterday that it was not an explosion, but a sim ple ignition of the gas in tho generator when the cap had been taken off, due to the indiscreet striking of a matcch at the mouth of the generator. A transcript of the case of Peter Kauf man against the Wichita and Western Railway company was filed in the district court yesterday. The case was brought from Kingman county. Mr. Kaufman is suing the company for damages for the killing of some horses and a slight injury which he received by being struck by a train. COMING LOCAL EVENTS Attention Special mooting U. R. K. of P. at castle hall this evening at S o'clock sharp. Full uniform. Initiatory work. Regular meeting- of Albert Pike lodge No. C03, A. F. 5TA. M., at S o'clock this evening. Work in the degrees. Visitors members of the canoe club are re quested to meet Wednesday evening at o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Im portant business. All persons interested are invited to attend. REAX KSTA.TKTn,V.XSFERS. CFurnibhed by the Wichita Abstract and Land Company. H. 31. DuBois, Abstract, or, Court House. 'Phone 293.) WARRANTY DEEDS. Benjamin F. Trickey to John H. Mc- Kown, s 10 ft lot 19. n 17 ft lot n, iots 30 and 21, block 19, iiulvane 300 Emma A. Dooley to Bruce 31. Priddy, lots 3 and K. Trimble's sub 7 Katherina Brand to Peter Brand. 40 a off n side ntv qr eec 21, twp 26, 2w l Julius Fisher to G. W. 31ayberry, lot S. block 9, Andale SO Mathlas Georges to Louisa Gressl, lot 23. block 2, Andale Addie Stafford to John Trenkle, ne qr of aw qr sec 1, twp 29, le and 1 a in ne cor nw qr nw qr lytos east of risnt 0i -ray o A T. S. F. R. R., eec 1. 29, le Agnes A. McKee to P. J. ConXHn. 50x 130 at nw cor Oak t and Topeka ave 15 So Wt Hiram Tompkins to W H. Bretch. lota S5 and 7. Cidsholm et, city 1.600 Badger Lumber company to A. X. Wallace, lots 11 ,0112 and 114, Uni versity ave, La.wreoce"s Sth add 2,9 Jacob Ecfcert to S. S. Noble, part of lots 2 to M, Fifth ave. Mead's add... 1,390 QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS. J. W. and Ada. J. Dunbar to H. w. Cooper, e hi kH 11 and all lot 13. Oak at. Jone' supplemental plat s Charles W. Simmons to W. H. Brelca lot ST. Chi-boSra at. city i Hartford Wec-terr Land C to S. v. lawrerce :o. ft to 22 OcS and even), ex i ft off w-t end Headryx 8T, Biackwedr'- sub J25 Robert Strobl t.- Farm Strobe!, ne qr sec It, txp 25 w ar.d nw qr s:z twp s 1 yr, Ulm tin lUi wV5r1':vY?K' n 1m."" I Q reat Bargains Columbia Bicycles for Women. LADIES' COLUMBIA BEVEL-GEAR 1898 Price $123. LADIES' jGOLUPtfBlA 9 1S98 Price $75. These machines are Columbias of the highest grade through out and bear the Columbia guarantee. They are not shop-worn wheels carried over from last year, but are or 1S99 manufacture. Compare them part for part with other bicycles, and you -will Z find good reasons for the admitted superiority of Columbia quality, lne stock or these models is limited. .If there is no agent in your locality write to us direct. POPE MANUFACTURING CO., HARTFORD, CONN. W. W. PEARCE, Columbia Dealer, Wichita, Kan. 530.5-5-o gjOne-;ilf Cent a Word fig Daily or Sunday Be Wise and Use and Read The Want Columns Of the Eagle The Cost is Small a Onc-EIalfCent a TVord 3 gj Daily or Sunday BgJMgaSSJganaT4Mag?t. A well known Shoe Manufacturer at Nyack, N. Y., says he has never been a drinking- man, but if by chance he ever did take so much as a glass of beer it would make his head swim and upset his stomach. His stomach was always weak, anyhow, and every now and then he would suffer from a distressing retching in the morning an at tempt to vomit. His brother John, who is in the same busi-, ness in Newark, frequently said to him Dick, why don't you try Ripans Tabules?" Finally Richard said: "Well, buy me some," and John did so and now there is no happier man in Nyack than Richard. He takes one R'l'P AN'S after every meal, and they do him a heap of good. WASTED s A caso of bt4 hfaJtb that R I P-A-Jf-S win 90t bnflt. Pnd St trnt.1 to RtFn Clantbwi Or ho 10 SprncP Street, Nev York for 10 fampJe-atHi 1.800 vwttraooiaJfe. K 1 l-.k Sn.UfcT nmiA, orl? tmu' m cent, mav 1 hurt oC all drasirtste who ar willing to nll ftawi&rd nwrflrtir? t nitWt pr i tuuitjb pain xnd prolong lte On jjiYtr Note the word HI P A N" ou tt, jAcfcr. a-v t, w- h0 Our Annual- 4th of Poster ....Work Doiri; delay your orders send them in at once. We are "prepared to turn out handsome colored work with cuts, borders, eagles, etc. R. P. jMurdock, Business Manager. -Pftyfr4Me vt ti O "t f-'f'l1CAA''A "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRLIFSHE USES APO ENGINEERS IN THE PHILIPPINES) IUtc Kcon tilxlnr a Oood Aecaaot of Thrmiri vc. aalagtan. June 12. LlenUinnat OCni. j ciAriss L. Potter, chfef esfcsr f( tr. arnjy to tan Pfci-jncMat non n n port n Jwn aattti npniatlon t. rps. It t -rv p..ed wfe t g tr fc aI tovis, so ui -wstf fecs It awp&sr- l frJwfii 2 Ti CHAINLESS, MODEL 51 Reduced to $60. CHAIN, MODEL 46 Reduced to $42.50. If One-Half Cent a Word 1 Daily or Sunday Do as Others Do

but Results Large Onc-EIairCcut a "Word Daily or Sunday

Eagie Press j rsm-iut y er.trA.'So-i. On osm c- -jD f." nMtn A tc c xps becaav tijy sa;Mpnl with the tcrge;- Ti r-d asd brvigrs SJlhltB4t bWl k--J" yj rEp J vUMT asst mrk0r "Wj vatt ys;e og cacti. Wiilraa Scsucj-u LO HOTEL CAREY. jto. PttMft wjff9 Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. B. L. EATON, Proprietor THE NEW CCIBEHIAL A. S. BOOTON, PROP. Refltted and Ksfomlshed Taroucheut. GOOD SAilPLE ROOMS, EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Bated, fl and $1.35 Per Day. Orner Second and Msln Sta.. Wichita. MARTHA WASHINGTON HOME Tola larse and commodious tructe waa formally opend to Urn public a tn 19th of Kovvmber. It i owned an4 con trolled by two of VchiU' well known physicians, and It te well arraagwd and furnished for fn traatment of tn b.. and afflicted. Medical and BuratoAl Di eaaea of Womtn, Dtuwiiw ot ta Nwiiwia Systom, Diseases of in Itraia. JCy, Bnr, Throat, Heart. Livsr and JUdanyn, De formities of ths Body. Morphine. Cocaa and Chioral Habits, and all lifca ttmt usually com to piacsn of this character. A horn for tb poor and rich sllka, an all operations and medical treat. -nant are aA olut!y free at Uu tasUtuttoa, as tan only charge that Is mad la a amaH n pltal if to pay ths running xnasAtti fee food and nursing. Tn proprietors nil funtfsh the very best of references) tn all who may coatetnplaU coming. Writ tnem for circular with photo of tne baskJ lng, and address all communications to MARTHA WASHIKGTOff HOMI, Wichita, Imu. Tis Delightful Iu California In Mimn' Kwxy day a feres. evry n.gnt a b. Don't go to ta AtJnn'lc n and broiL BuMid yor tion in California and Us fortabfcs. Tas bigtMS gssMfty ti gjr. van 8na Disss tent twm m ttgrsns. L, R. DELANBY, Asettt. Atdason. Topfen and Santa r Xy. Wlebtta. To National Educational Association Meeting Los Angeles, C&I.,, Si 7 :i to Mtn. vm. Via nissouri Pacific Ry. $52-?0f (to M8i Wp -S52 TVkU Ja Kb. vm. aingggsntr ntnn-wse srl all noent smnt twHHA. Cvtor OwnvnK. Cissy trans-- nrTtv est ib nsn ti&H nf i y.'h. ftffm t&9 miAsx nt. V 1 A m A r

Page 7

rirga'?gG?y :$&t MicMia Sails gagite ljeifa;esttnj fgtantitt& f teaz 14, 1 899 h CLASSIFIED S If You Want AGENTS. SALESMEN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. .TO RENT AH0U5S. TO BORROW HONEY. If You Have LOST ANYTHING. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUND ANYTHING. ANYTHING TO SELL. ANYTHING TO RENT. Make it Known To the People Through The Eagle. 4jMQN jUgfe LABELS HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED A good girl. -with experience in housework, can find a good and per manent place at 1152 N. Lawrence ave nue. 22-6t T AXTHD Lady canvassers; valuable in formation for same at 201 X. Emporia. Call from 2 to 6 p. m., Wednesday, Thursday and Priday. 22-3tx WANTED A gwod girl for general house work. 233 X. Emporia. 22-t WANTED A competent girl for general housework: reference required. Inquire mornings, 338 Riverview. 21-4tx WANTBD-Olrls. at once, to fill positions of all kinds, at wages ranging from $15 to $45 per month. "Employment Office." HO W. Main St., Lead, South Dakota. 22-ltx WANTED Youne girl for housework in small family. Call at 224 X. Topeka. 21-tf WANTED A girl to do general house work. 1326 X. Lawrence. 14-tf SITUATIONS WAXTRO FEMALE. WANTED 'Position by lady as hous? keeper or dressmaker. Well experienced. Beet o references. Address "House keeper," Eag'e. 23-ltx ANTBD-By girl of experience, a po sition for general housework. 417 East Douglas. 22-2 tx HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED Quick, a first-class medicine lecturer one who can do specialties; also nrgt -class Irish comedian, who plays violin or mandolin. Address S. S. Co.. Whitewater, Kan. 23-ltx WANTED One firstjdass fcarnessroker. to take chare as foreman of shop; must be experienced cutter, and well recom mended; $10 pr week. Chance for a job year around. Big Sign Harness Shop, Ponca City, Okla. 23-tf MALE rfELP WANTED Managfr and general agent to take charge of Wichita and Sedgwick county. Call between 1' and 2, room 66, Keystone Ilotei. 22-2tx MAiLB fflBLP WANTED Faithful ner sons to travel for old house. Straight, bofia-flde salary $7S0 a year and ex penses. Reference. Inclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. A. J. Mun son. Secretary. Chicago. 6-14&1S MALE HELP WANTED-Men, our illus tr&ted catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in two months, mailed free. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. 6-13-t WANTED Reliable men to tack up ad vertising signs. $36. f0 earned weklv. Exclusive territory. Those meaning bus iness inclose 10c for postage, packing, sample, etc. Wilson Chemical Company, Tyrone, Penn. 21-10t WANTED A first-class short order and pastry co,k Good wast: night work. Liehtenberger's Cafe, Wellington, Kan. lS-6t SALESMEN WANTED. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED Gentlemen and la dies. 20 fast-sealing novelties; big pay. Call or address R. O. Wilcox, 152 North Market street, room 14, Wichita. Kan. 2fl-6tx WANTED Reliable agents everywhere to take orders for our immense line of medium-priced, genuine, made-tu-r.rler clothing; no capital required; outfit free; splendid chance for active mn. Write to us at once for territory and particu lars. Eagk- Tailoring Co.. 212 to HIS Franklin St., Chicago. 111. 5-wed-sun-St SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE Boarding house business, in cluding furniture and household goods ot over 20 rooms, costing over $4,W Business established 10 years: verv de sirable location. The PUuaa, 213 X. Lawrence. Price for househo'd giods and business fl.aP; terms to suit. The house for rent. Dean Gordon. 21-5t FOR SALE Restaurant. Will sell cVap for cash. Call 117 W. Douglas. 2l-6tx FOR SALE A store iu ldi-i? an I stok of fenerai merchandise, or trade. Address C North, Geary. O. T. 17-26t WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. V ANTED Dav boarder everything guaranteed first-clasfi. 385 S. Waer street. 23-6tx WANTED Man. wife and on o ejrs) wants employment on ranch cr farm. wife as housekeeper. Address "B. 3D." care Eagle. 2.-3tx WANTED Saddle pony, at 221 N. Mi in. 21-4t WANTED To buy or rent at once, chair propelled by invalid. S30 N. Wichita street. D. Boyle, 23-3tx WANTED Horse aad buggy and r.ad wagon. I will rive the best of care, for his use. Address "B. S. X..' Esgie office. 21-3; x WANTED Second-hand goods; at 366 N. Main street. J. L. Leland. d-tf-8un-W-F. WANTED Sole agency for limited time to sell your real estate. Advertised at our expense. No complications as to commission in case of sale. Can sell anything that U priced right. Dean Gor don. 40-sun-wed-tf WANTED Second-hand goods. J. W. Burton, 403 E. Doaglac l-tf WANTED Cement and brick sidewalks to construct; also cement curbing aad coping. J. W. Burton. 601 E. Douglas. l-:f WANTED Everybody to know that I am running a hack from Douglas and Main to Harrv street. Hack leaves c-irne- of Main and Douglas 7 aad Slid.; Harry street, 6:4A and a. m.; aiso naves Douglas and Mam at 13 noon. l.&. 7, 9 and 10 p. ra., and makes a return trip from Harry in 2 minutes. F A. Evans. ?3-ltx w AN FOR SALE, HOMES Why are you paying 15 per cent in rent ing when ou cad buy a home from us 2)00 to 55CO cash down wU. utart you in possesion and buying a home. All sizes Spsciai discount for aU cash. Hartford investment Co. SEDGWICK BLOCK. IIS Ea-st Fir tStr-.it. CLASSIFIED WANTS aaAAAifeAifcAafi'aAao WANTED French and German pupils for day and evening classes. Apply Mrs. A. Wiegand. 321 S. Topeka avenue. 122-tf WANTED Buyers for fashionable Call ing Cards, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent. The Eagle offlcce, 2-tf WANTED To make farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 401-403-405 Sedgwick block. Wichita, Kan. Winna Wlnne. 104-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. confectionery business m Oklahoma, centrally located and doing a first-class business. Good reasons for selling. .Ad dress Hoffstat Downey, Ponca City, Okie 23-5t FOR SALE-S.0Q0 bushels of corn, in crib, S miles northwest of Wichita Inquire of Dr. W. D. McCIees. 601 E. Douglas, or Wm. Hotsapillar, Wichita, Kansas. 21-St FOR SALE One set of good double buggy harness, hame colters. Inquire at 1235 X. Washington avenue. 21-3tx FOR SALE Good buggy and road wagon. &51 E. Third st. 21-3t FOR SALE One Essex boar. 557 West Douglas avenue. J. S. Kline. 21-5tx FOR SALE First-class business room, In first block on North Main. Call on James Allison, 212 Sedgwick building. 21-10t FOR SALE Fashionable Calling Cards, of the finest qualities, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent of our regular price. The Eagle office. S3-tf FOR SALE 'Tokology," a women's book. Mrs. L. S. Carter, Agent 113-tf FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, south ern exposure. i s. lawrence. 21-5 tx FOR RENT Room and board, for gen tleman only; also transient rooms. 311 E. Douglas. 21-6tx FOR RENT Front room, on second floor. Inquire room 1, over 149 X. Emporia. 22-3tx FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 51C S. Water. 22-3tx FOR RENT A very desirable furnished room, 204 X. Emporia avenue. 21-3tx FOR RENT Rooms, with board, at 156 X. Topeka avenue. 21-4tx FOR REXT Furnished rooms, all mod ern conveniences. 407 E. Central, corner Topeka. 21-6tx FOR REXT Furnished rooms; also for light housekeeping. N. J. Waterbury, Metropole. 21-4tx FOR REXT Suite of furnished rooms. 2v7 N. Lawrence. 16-tf FOUND. FOR RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT FH-e-room, furnished cot tage, in second block north of Douglas avenue. Market street. For particulars see James Allison. 21-5t FOR RENT A few cood houses. H111I3 Klnkead. 143 N. Market. 5-21 to 7-1 x FOR RENT 312 W. Oak. 4 rooms. SOS Texas. West Side, 5 rooms. 1441 N. Waco. S rooms, bath, barn, large lawn, fenced, city water. 1430 Fairview. 8 rooms, bath, barn, line lawn, shade, modern. ANCHOR TRUST CO.. 143 N. Main. 21-Ktin-wed-frt-tf FOR RENT Rooms, with all modem conveniences. 250 X. Lawrence, avenue. FOR REXT May 12, good 7-room house, city water, barn. X'orth end. O. A. Boyle, rooms 1 and 2, Bitting block. 14S-tf FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE Several cheap residences. Call for list, with pictures of houses for sale. E. I. Spencer. 110 S. Market. 21-tf FOR SALE 1555. S. Market, 4 rooms, To feet. $300. Easy terms. Dpan Gordon. 15-sun-wed-tf FOR SAXjE Six-room house, to move. Inquire at 540 N. Lawrence; house situ ated first door north. -t 15-tf FOR SALE A 5-room house, ta move, 1361 S. .Lawrence. Inquire of J.P Ma han. 15 tf FOR SALE 940 Ida avenue, large 4-room house, pantry, bricked cellar, porch, 50 feet, $375. In thorough repair. Rents at $5. Dean Gordon. 9i-sun-wed-tf FOR SALE Well built 6-room house, good location, cheap. 117 S. Water street.- S3-tf FOR EXCHANGE. FOR TRADE. PERSONAL. STRAYED. STRAYED One brown-black and one sorrel horse, Monday night, from pas ture east of Rock Island depot; brown black blind in left eye. and sorrel has white face, stiff in front legs and blind in one eye. Reward of fifty will be paid for their return. Leave word at this office. 21 ltx STRAYED Monday night, one small Say mare, wearing buggy brid'e. Noti'y W. II. Parkinson, 135 Grace avenue. 2J-ltx STRAYED OR STOLEN May 13. bay horse, about 6 years old; weight about SiW; brand on shoulder. Liberal reward for any information, at 506 East Doug las avenue. N. B. Pechin, Wichita. d9-tf. TAKEN UP. TAKEN TP Bav mare, tslth C. K. on left shoulder: bridle and lines on hfr. Call at J. L. Moore's. West Side. 23 Jtx MISCELLANEOUS. jlOi LADIES' Trimmed Hats wortn up to J3 50. Window. Warren's. 224 Main. lS-10:x WE are making special pnees onvrefnger ators. lawn mower?, ice cream freezers. screen doors, etc; see us. Rowlee Hard ware Co., i23 X. Mam St. 154-su-we-fri-tf COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVED Calling Cards, at a reduction of 25 to 40 per cent. The Eagle office. S2-tf IF YOU WANT to illustrate your sta tionery or advertisement with cuts, zinc etchings, half tones. &c. you don't need to send east. Quality prices and prompt ness guaranteed by the Wichita Photo Engraving Co., over 203 X. Main street. Wichita. Kansas. US-tf HOW SOOX GRADUATE Medicine, Dent'.strv. rharmac. Osteopathy, Mag netism. Electrology. Box l&J. Chicago. 5-30-261 FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. LEGAL. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FORSALE Big bargain; SO feet, high and dry: 421 S. Emporia, 4 rooms, bam. shade, for 30 days. 50. Look a: .t. E. L Spencer. 22-:f FOR SALE A nicely unproved 10-acre tract, at a bargain. Location choice. Willis. 206 E. Dougias. US-gnn-u ed-tf FOR SALE E. s of S. E. V. 34-2S-3W.. J55ft; a snap Rents. $49 a year, eo to purchaser if bought before harvest. Dean Qorcon. 15-tf FOR SALE S, W. U-3S-4W.. and S. E. i 2-Si-lc. Offers wanted. Dean Gordon. 15-sun-wed-tf FOR SALE Lots O and 63. Hydraulic renue. with 2-room house, east front. $300. R. H. Roys. 144-tf FINANCIAL. HORTTTME MONEY to loan. Ca'.l it o clock. 117 N. Mam. Dr. A. B. R t---neld. -I -x UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan oa csolcs farm property n a.bs sua yjmajiozaiL. 4tU-4t3-4u5 Sedgwick block. Winne 4tfl-4-WS Wlnne. 104-tf FINANCIAL $IOO.WO to loan on farms in southern Kansas, at current rates and easv terms. $50,(XX to loan en choice "Wichita property. Hewlett Whee.er. old court house bu'Iding. phone 420. -su-wed-fn-tf FOR TRADE Vacant lots in all part of the city to trade for horses, cattle, bug gies and harness. Geo. K. Spencer Hftaltv Co.. tti i as E. Douglas. .tW-tl 1 CLASSIFIED WANT 0g Q 0K ft Q tt PERSONAL. WANTED Information of the where abouts or residence of Wm. P. Deering and Mrs. Susan M. Deering, who at one time lived on East Oak street, Wichita, Kansas. H. W. Morgan. 303 Sedgwick block. 13-6t LAWYERS. .vujda ADAMS, At torn eye at Law. Eagle Block. Wichita. J. A. BRUBACHER. Attorney at Law. 211 North Main Street, Wichita. FRED BENTLEY, Attorney at Law. Rooms 403-405 A. Sedgwick Building. OXTU U. KCKtiTKiX Attorney at Law. Ill S. Main Street. Kos Harris Building. HEXRY HUTTMAN, Attorney at Law. Room 305 Sedgwick Block. Wichita. HO USTOw. Attorney at Law. 205 Sedgwick. STANLEY, VERMILION EVANS, Attorneys at Law. 113 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita. A. J. MYATT. Attorney at Law. 209 North Main Street, Wichita. THOMAS C. WILSON, Attorney at Law. 251 North Main Street. Telephone 135. E. L. FOULKE, Attorney at Law. 1H N. Main Street, Wichita, Kan. Title and Commercial Law. T. B. WALL. Attorney at Law. 501-505 Sedgwick Block. Wichita. S. W. SHATTUCK. JR.. Attorney at Law. Rooms 500 and 502 Sedgwick Block. DYER DAVIS, Attorneys at Law. 203 Xorth Main Street HARR1- T. DEDRICK. Attorney at Law. Rooms 35 and 36, ZImmerly Building. BROWN BROWN. Attorneys at Law. Rooms 8 and 9, Kansas Xatlonal Bank Building, corner Main and Douglas. HARDIN EBEY, Attorney at Law. Office Rooms, 13-15 No. 205 North Main Street. Wichita. Kansas. C. V. FERGUSON. Attorney at Law. 101 East Douglas Avenue. SAMUEL M. SARGENT, Attorney at Law. Room 24, ZImmerly Block. THORNTON W. SARGENT, Attorney at Law. 400-402 Sedgwick Block. Notary Public. T. A. SULLIVAN, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 400-402, Sedgwick Blk, Wichita, Ks. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Low Rates on Our Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions Southern route leaves Kansas City every Wednesday via Fort Worth and El Paao to Los Angeles. These excursion cars are attached to fast passenger trains, and their s?;oularity is evidence that we offer the best Write for handsome Itinerary which gives full information and new map, sent free. For complete Information, rates and berth reservations, see your local ticket agent or address E. E. MacLeod, A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kas. John Sebastian, G. P. A Chicago. EAST, NORTH, SOUTE, WEST. EVERYWHERE. t FRISCO LINE CAN FIX. YOU. Telephone 203. Parties or Individuals Contemplating a Trip to WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, NEVADA, OREGON, TDAHO. should bear in mind the St Louis and San Francisco (Frisco Line) raMroad have a direct route to all points to above states with only ono change of cars. We save you time to Denver. Cheyenne, Ogden, Sacramento, San Francisco and points adjacent, and intermediate stations, to Portland, Seattle and points in the vicin ity of Portland and Seattle and interme diate. The time and service of our con necting line at Ellsworth, Kan., is not excelled by competitors. Through car service (Pullman sleeper, Pullman tourist, emigrant and chair cars) to ail Pactac coast points. Write, telephone or call on us for further information aa to time, rates and routes. Ii. 0, Mortimore, City T.cket Agent Corner Main Street azd Douglas Avenue. MAGAZINE &ittDmS. The Eagle Binder U prepared to bind Maga zines, of all kinds and iescxiptioas, cheap as i la x6t-cltss styls- C ia cwjk V-.-. ..Ma Muja KrmM NNYR0YAL PILLS sri in niUkM usi! uk t 34 other. 5-w irf- fc- v nmin' UblsAu ji ft-..-... Ci-ile. Tor I jutlf.-1 use' t retard JL' iMl. JU.OOO -i-aw!i jr.. m Jts-ar. No great jHaa ever had time to play c&ecx ers 13 the cuddle of the day. Atchisos Slobe. V- 1 1 1 "B s ff&Sv ifc a 1 1 ""'1 DENTISTS. DR. H. L; SALISBURY, Dentist Does the best of dental work at th lowest prices.. Teeth extracted without pain, or no pay; by the use of vitalised air. Silver fillings go Platina filllng3 Gold fillings 51 up Cleaning teeth. 50c up Teeth without plates. Gold crown $3 09 Best set of teeth 5 08 Extracting with the air g Extracting without the air., p Children's teeth extracted free, AU wo.s guaranteed. Office: 139 North Main St. J. C. WILSON DENTIST Rooms r, 2, 3 118 E. Douglas. Wichita, Kas. AT 117 N. MAIN STREET are D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. Regulation of Children's Teeth a. Specialty. PHIL. D. STROHECKER,D,D,S. Surgeon Dentist, ostoD Dental Parlors, 405 East Douglas A?o. Open Evenings Till 8:30. JOHN A. SIMON, Architect and Superintendent Plans and Specifications on Buildings fur nished on application. Estimates giv en on any job. Correspondence Solicited. Room No. lf Third Floor, 400 East Doug las, Wichita, Kan. Tarda at Wichita, Clearwater, Cheney and Peck. Kansas. B. F. McLEAN, Successor to S. D. Pallett ...LUMBER DEALER... 'Phone 134.312 West Douglas Avenue. Electrical Snpply and Construction Co,, CONSULTING ELECTRICIANS. DEALERS IN ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WICHITA, KAN. 110 E. Douglas. TeL 233. GULDAMAN BROS. Proprietors of KEYSTONE BOILER WORKS, Builders of Boilers, Tanks and Stack3. Repair Work of All Kinds Promptly Attended to. Second Hand Boilers a Specialty. Works, 440 and 442 Wichita Street Wichita We Have Property For Sale or Rent In the following additions, at prices to suit the times. Call and see us: AJerton addition. Lincoln Street add. Academy add. Lee's add. Allen's Fourth add. LaMascotte add. Allen Smith's add. McAfee's add. Buckeye add. McCormick's add. Butler Fisher's McBee's add. add. ilathewson Hoff Brooklyn Heights sub add. add. Maple Grove add. College Green add. Mathewson's Fourth Central Avenue add. add. Caswell's sub. ofMlller Hellar's Mossman's add. add. Douglas Avenue addMyer Snyder's out Du Bols add. lota. Dodge's Second adcLMerrlman Park add. DeVore's add. N. Lawrence Ave. Douglas sub-dlv. add add. East Wichita add. Oliver's sub-dlv. add Emporia Ave. add. Orchard Beach add. E. E. Ford's add. Orme Sz Phillips' English's Sixth add. add. Eldridge's add. Pennsylvania add. Firebaugh's Seventh Park Place add. add. Perry's add. Ft Scott add. Quincy's add. Ferriil's sub-dlv. Richmond's add. Fairmount Second Richmond's Second add. add Gardiner's add. Rich's add. Gossaxd's sub-dir. Rosenthal's Second Gem City add. add. Glrard add. RIchland'3 Third add Getto add. Rosebud add. Gardiner's sub add. Ranson Kay's Hunter's Second add Third add. Harris HofHeld'a Rouse's add. tub add. Smithson's sub add. Humble's sub add. Sherwood's sub add. Hillside sub add. Swan's add. Hodson Stancer3 Sherman's add. add. Stites Smith's Indiana sub of Vin- add. cecnes add. South University Jones Second add. Place add. John McCormick's Second Sunnysldo add. add. Judson University Union add. add. Viola add. Kansas City add. Walters' add. Kelch's Third add. Franklin Tike's add. Geo. K. Spencer Realty Co., 226 and 228 East Douglas. Lafayette Hlllis. J. C. Klnkead. Reference, Kansas National Bank. H1LL15 KINKEAD, Eental und lteal Estate Agents Room 1, 143 N. Market St., Wichita, Kan. Hnitcs rental rpnt nllwtAf TPnslr. made economically. We solicit the care and sale of property for non-residents. j Remedies. Insect Lice and Bug Destroj- j er; Lee's Lice Ki'i-er; only paint root boards, more eggs the result Premium j Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for sale, j Otto Weiss, 506 East Douglas, Wichita. Kan. I (Established ltfs.) j FRED W. ISRAEL. R. C ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. J lv u-'i V.cit.:a. iit,tKXy tuiu county land at present prices, means Urge returns on your money. Wichita, with ner stock aad other in2u:ries, ;s Jest ta her Infancy, and eucn bargains as we can sow offer were never offered before. AB hav ing business ta this line are invited to call or correspond. The Wicaita. interests of non-residents properly and faithfully cared for. Offlce cccond floor, IS North Market Israel Bul'.diag. Greatly Reduced Rates Yia Missouri Pacific R'j To Calilorsia aid Paget SoeM Pmsts W.chita to San Fraaciscow Lab Anrtia. Sn Diego and sii intermedia C&kfara-a. points isend casi ooly CTr.X. Portland. Oregon, SeSttf aad Tavwsa, W&shtstgtae, only 3&JE. For fttrther particuiW can aj city ttrfkat siSce, H-t North Msjh fat e. s. blec:h5.e. p. t. a. il.curlV.t fi. J.- (Wte..i nd brka sjsteir JWc w4eaap.it att fncti ever tried 10 digest sn Asacncaa rcrwsii Atchiscn fJloK. C T-i ir. J. G. DORSET, M. D.. IDS West Douglaa Avenca. Practice limited tc diseases of the Eye. Ear Vn'd and Thrnnt J. H. FORDYCE, iI. D., Office, 253 257 N. Main St. Wichita, Ks. Specialty: Diseases of Nose, Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been using for Consumption for the past year has proven to be 2. perfect success. Office hours: 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 4:30 p. m.; 7 tc 9 p m.. Residence. 523 N Fourth avenue: resi dence telephone. 2S7; office telephone. 2SS. Dr. I W. Shiilis Specially In Medical. Surgi cal and Electrical treatment of all Chronic Nervous, Skia aad private diseaaes, male and female. Omce. 153 North Main street DRUGGISTS. Q, GEHRINQ, DRUGGIST (Deutsche Apotbere.) CMC5 Imported &n4 Domestic Cigars. Northeast Corner Douglas anA Topeka Avenues. Phone 263. "Wichita, Kan. J. P. ALLEN, DRUGGIST. Everything kept in a Flnt-elajw Dr Store. 108 E. Douglas, Wichita, CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer IB PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. SM East Douglas Avenue. Wichita. Telephone connection. E. J. HEALY CO., LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Tarda, Wichita, Kan. Special Inducement to feeders. Market furalshed on application. Phone SK. JjtfPAUGH&CO Successors to McCoy Underwood and Eidridge Campbell. Lire Stock Coramission Merchants. Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited. Uarketa by Eajrle and Drovers' Hewa seat free. Make your consignments t us. Special inducements to feeders. BANKS. J. O. Davidson. President Osberry Martin, Cashier. Chas. H. Pool, Vice President Chas. Teatard. Au't Cashier. Kansas National Bank fOJeket Sank la the Arkansas Valley.) Csyltal. U&SM, Surplus, ,C. The National Bank oi Commerce of Wichita. C.A.IE'IT.A-Xj s 100,000 OFFICERS: A. C. Jobes, Prea't; J. H Black, Vice Pres't; C W. Carey, Cashier; F. A. Russell, Ass't Cashier. mitECTOKS: Geo. P. Dold, R. R. Vermilion, S W. Cooper, M. C. Campbell, J. H. Black. C. W. Carey, J. H. Stewart, A. C. Jobes, W. E. Brown, Augusta, Kan.; C. S. Gleed, Topeka, Kan. Your ItnilneB Solicited. Ik 8. Naftzger, President, 7. at Moore, Cashier. E. R. PowelL Vice Prta. 7. N. Richardson. Ass't CashUc Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Cxpital 5 100,000.00 A Geasral Banking Business Transact. MISCELLANEOUS. EAOLE CORNICE WORKS, W. N. CASWELL, Prop. Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Cornice, Sky Lights, Smoke Stacks, Dunsmora Patent Chimney Tops and Ventilators. Vis, Iron end Slats Roofing. Estimates furnished promptly. Repais work given prompt attention. 1C3 N. Lawrsnoe, Wichita, Kaa. J Smoke... I The Home I Union-Made Cigar... &X-S-'Bsl- K-X-ZS. FRANK 0. DAVIDSON, REAL ESTATE AND IN'aURAN'CS. List your property -rttJi as; 1 fear U bcyers. Choto oprty aii rer the city at barsaina. Write Tizt. Toraa!e. Aee( der.t aad Plate Glass Isumraaoe in em panits resceaestiBg cvk ftt,0'jj'Xi cash as-ccU- ifaJi street entrance to Kaaxas National baaic Teeoboa S. 1881-1S99. Sickner CONSERVATORY) of Music. tlaosrrated.) A3 Braachts Tactht hy Spdlls. A. W. Sickner, Musical Director. 407 East Douzlas Avenue. THcSfUs, aasu. TaJs ta Frieco itee aAaraeoa tna Ur Texas. 3t Loaas sod aS ssbsms a: Tfcroecu sfeioers ia cutis casa. -QAJaix.TOX, aa. jj. 123 E. Douglas Avenue (Bitting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat A. II. HOWE. SL D.. 402 East Douglas Avenue. Practics limited to diseases of the Kye. Ear. Nose and Throat WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES. Tke bosses given below are representative ones and thoracalr reliabla. 1 I upl. tJLUua x. urciun utrui. Established: Cincinnati, 1S75; Wichita, 189. The C. E. Potts Drug Co., 233-335-237-239 South Tiain Street. Offer to the Trade at bottom prices a complete 11ns of Drugs. Medicines. Cse icals. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Druggists' and Stationers' Sundries, eta. Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kansas. Capacity: Private Yards for Texaas, Perfect Sewerage aad City Watsr." AIT Pens Covered. W. R. DULAKEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards. 1884-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., .Wholesale Grocers Office and Warehouse Corner Fifth Ave, and William St. Ktrp c tar j thing In the Grocery Line, Show Casts, Scslts aa Qreoery Also sole proprietors of tste Piper Haidsieck, Don&tsllA, STsntslls, Hsmr7 Q and Tom Moore brands of Cigars. Aylesbury ercantiie Co. olesaie Grocers Bole Agents for David Dudley Field, Proof Cigars. ...Connoisseurs Smoke... I Qrand March, 5-Cent Cigar. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY. Sole Agents. PORTRAITS From Life, Tin Types and Photographs in Oil, Pastel, Crayons end Inks. Also Water Colors and Septa. MORSE, THE ARTIST, FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, &SI East Douglas avenue, IWhlta, Kan. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Frames and Portraits "Wholesale and Retail. Try La Flor de Weinsrartner's Sons 5 Cent Havana Cigar. Casey Garst, Distributing Agents Ij. O. JACKSON", Agent C. P. C. M. Co. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STONE, SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. 113 South riarket Street, Phono low For dra.'Ony aad cetUsx hy ss,u trxz. ADOPTBD BT TH I Fit j La t gf f-4 L Hi UKIFOIUC USB IX ALL GOVsm?rCKJT WCHOOLA. AT 01R SCHOOL MlHUi Uafrt (h trm art 9s&ial irtfrn. m j; uM brasxhs Awf tey M aK "Tits N2TW TORT Tiuatcn TAILOR rrimi." Std Umnt a. au iiM. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Mauwtaic. &rXdBc. C stttac mi, Hm4 Siac. UuMst -15, FtaUktB. BoMtAK TrisneaJac Dr9f. Wvm-mmktmz, BkteU TM'ktmK. Tntick BUm Dmu, assjitB TTiUrta,, 1Msji Dt9tt. Tm zvt. GotsOd 0r est. Coate. OoJa aad afi Wswpa. La4is and CMMfis'i Ub 4vrrw. C!ttc vt XKteJ. il0i PUa&a, 8it aad Ffcraw: lrjHa a8 DmtaHmc New York French Tailor System Dramas sxeoraxalr nry grmai srors -39 s ckMd teoca s5t t Sswr. W 4e nex. Ussrtt v hv-xi 1mk e teva, VC acb psssfl say aaJc snasjr 4tk a mmr r- Stdata stay -recetrc a fcf rt.ur aad cast smi caa sti- asd tears anr jy- ta rottirx and 4rv- Ei H E1 MDLLE. Offie, Room 55. Zimmerly Block. F. F. PARSONS, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER, Estimates farsit4 os aS clasi ct boSds&cx tHbrr ts ty qz oraaArj J vork: it fc ty rea czttl ajttMJc QSc. S- s La-arreiea aTss. 5cS ka, Xaraas. IggimrniorHilR kJJ SwaBT fijsl QLMLmU js XWtr at-agsa jiihd djSp SJ J BW WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS MAMTPACTCJIER3 or IDEAL STOYBS AND ADJUSTABLE STOVE REPAIRS. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns, Lintels. Sills, Sasi Weights, Grate Banc Tmtk Mauls and Castings o2 all kinds. MOORE BROS., Props., Wichita, Kan. Tslephoni 123 Wholesale Druggists 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS Corner Third Street and Fifth Avenue. 'Phone 229. American Sweeper. FlgarelU and ITif Qpie Read, 10-Ccnt Cigar. Ai-L WUUK. GUARANTEED, TVHrTE FOR PRICES. Agents Wanted. 4 4 o rA The. Wichita. The Pratt Lumber Co, (Established la Utt) The White Man's Burden Is not alone in the far 93t. bat prevent ererywhere In evtry walk of IMe M& t ev-y turn. High pnees for kis puraksw sji4 Vow rtrn far Ma consaseW.s a tb sreatest of his bostae. We've T liered hia not x. little of hlKH prtct fr his lumber sad aCer cbotea 4oek 1st lupcction at leaat borlfwote svcml Flrare as in rSo btiyio.;? KSMtSser MM i;'H prove ait object '.rton ta yr pocket Cor. First and Lawrence. Phona 77 The New York French Tailor System i sites' aad cni4rcs's sataesiJL Taartl ITXmeO B7AT9X oarKRXVUEjrT FOR WILLIAMS, Wichita, Kanixi 1 American Cornice Works j M!ai sVKrns'. Tm. Um ami Was sVsoflavt. '-'jnzjc 9mmiimc Cssa- A", a f y prvmfUlr ad4( or wsr u imjl Mwmmzt. Wt'. Kmaju.

its rafsr jr estf- ad strt. aad a3 Ha& -A ir-fM aad kut es-Oaf t- DeaUrs Ja tr usftxe. as sss. bcaas da. aad aess? utxmc A, RAGQ, P, Wichita, Km. 1

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briWMhiMtt&iMMJflMMM 8 Ste imMdia Jpaittj fgagfe; tmMsdatr Xoxntms, farm 14, 1899 fcesMECtflacxsi m.ivJQam Smjuu g. SSM'-fei .Ub-MV ggujjjg M. M. MURDOCK, j R. P. MURDOCK, Edltor.l Business M'gr. Publishers and Proprietors. Members of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. AlVJUSEIYiEEMTS. Wichita Musical Club Season 1S5S-1S99. Closing Concert FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, "Wednesday Evening, June 14, 1S99. Admission 10 Cents. 1 s Order to Bring the Regulars Up to the 65,000 Mark. Exchange Stables. Exchange stables at Orlando and Still, water. Make a specialty of carrying pas Bengers between these points. Also do a general livery business. Traveling men's patronasre solicited. SH1VEL.Y. VAN "WTKE SHIVELY. REGIMENTS TO BE SPLIT Plan to Make Service Tropics Easier. in the nirs.AVJnslow's S-oothinjr Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winsl.iws Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A'oticc to the Vubtic. That I will be in no way responsible for debts contracted by anyone. THOMAS BANKS. 15-10tx Miss Sheppard Is conducting a summer school at Emerson building. 21-ltx NEW FAST LLNE Between WICHITA. LINCOLN, OMAHA AND DBS MOINES. No change of cars between Wichita, Lin coln, Omaha and Des Moines via The Great Rock Island. Train leaves Wichita 9 p. m., arrives L'-ncoln 7:10 a. m., Omaha 9 a. m., Des Moines 4:39 u. m. Returning, leaves Des Moines 1:40 p. m., Omaha 6:40 p. m., Lincoln 8:35 p. m. ar rives Wiohita 7 a. m. No change of cars. E. DRAKE, D. P. A. E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. Tr A., Topeka. TAKE THE FRISCO LINE afternoon train to St Louis and all points cast. Train leaves union station at 1:01 P m. NOTE IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME on the Frisco line. Afternoon train leaves at 1:01 p. m. Evening train leaves at 9:50 p. m. SPECIAL LOW RATE EXCURSIONS Via The Santa Fe to Points Named Below. Buffalo, N. Y., Imperial Council Mystic Shrine. Dates of sale June J2 and 13. Detroit, Mich., Society of Christian En deavor. Dates of sale July 3, 4 and 5. St. Louis, Mo., meeting of Elks. Dates of sale- June 19 and 20. Richmond, Va., Baptist Young People's union. L. R. DDLANEY, Agent, Douglas Avenue Union Station. Washington, June' 13. Acting Secretary Dleikeljohn isoued an srder today direct ing that the number of enlisted men in each company of infantry regiments serv ing in, or ordered to, the Philippines be increased from 112 to 12S. There will be fifteen full regiments and two battalions each of two other regiments that will be subject to this order. The regiments af fected by the order are the Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty-third and the eight battalions of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth in fantry. The increase s made under the act of March 2, which authorizes the reg ular army to be increased to C5.000. The recent decision of the comptroller of the treasury that in this increase need not be included the men serving in the hospital corps allows a larger force by about 2,000 men. It is estimated that the increase caused by today's order will give General Otis about 35,000 men after the volunteers return. :2o a. m. 4:30 p. m. C:15 p. m. JTHE BEST ROUTE TO HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, is via THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Two Trains'Daily. Train No. 5 Leaves Wichita at Arrives Coffeyvillo Leaves Coffeyvillo Arrives Little Rock 7:40 a. m. Leaves Little Rock ?:40 a. m. Arrives Hot Springs 12:15 p. m. This train carries a through Pullman Sleeper from Coffeyville to Little Rock. Train No. C Leaves Wichita at 10:10 p.m. Arrives Yates Center 2:00 a. m. Loavss Yates Center 3:10 a. m. Arrives Little Rock 7:25 a. m. Leaves Little Rock 3:45 a. m. Arrives Hot Springs S:21 a. m. Through Pullman Sleeper from Yates Center to Little Rock on this train. On way and rounG trip tickets on sale nt the City Ticket Offlce, 114 N. Main street, and at the depot, corner Wichita and Second' streets. E. E. BLECKLEY, P. and T. A. GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY, MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE, 114 North Main Street, Wichita. We ca n sea vou through railway and Ftcamship tickets to all points in the vsorkl. Ws aro agents for the following lines of ocean stesaiship companies and keep the original tickets always on hand, so that upon purchasing we can hand thorn to you ct once. American line. New York to Southamp ton. American line, Philadelphia to Liver pool. t t Anchor line. New York to Glasgow. Cunard line. New York to Liverpool. North German Lloyd, New York to Southampton, Bremen. Genoa. Naples Austria, Gibralter, China ami Papan. White Star Line. New York to Liverpool, Tape Town. South Africa and South Am eiican points. Wo also make a specialty of prepaid ocean tickets. So that anyone desiring to pay for a ticket hei to bring over their friends trom the old countries can do so safely and cheaply. AVe attend to the dc llvory of the ticket on the other side. S. E. BLECKLEY. Agent. SUMMBR TOTRISTMCICETS TO PUEBLO. COLORADO SPRINGS AND DENVER, VL1 MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. On sale daily, commencing June 1, 1888, 1-kewise to all principal summer resorts. Through Pullman sleeping cars. Wichita iO Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, commencing June 1, 1S99. ANNUAL REUNION AND GRAND LODGE MJBETING Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. 4 frt. ioubi. Mo., June 20th to 23rd. For the above occasion the Frisco line will sell round trip tickets, Wiohita to St. Louis. at one regular Urst class fare plus Tickets on sale June tii and 38th, with "Snal return limit June 24th. THE ELKS-ST. LOUIS. (Via the Santa Fe.) On Jane IS and a the Santa Fe will sell tic to St. Louis and return at rate of SlUfl. Final return limit June 24. M$9. L. R. DBLANEY. Agent. WINFIELD CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY (Winfield. Kan.. June 3a to 29. ISSS.) For the above occasion the Santa Fe route will sell tickets to Winfietd and turn at ?1JS. Tickets on sale June to 20, inclusive; good to return until July f liS9- L. R. DELANEY. Agent. FOR ST. LOUIS. TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC "KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED Leaves Wichita at p. nt.. arriving at Ft. Louis next morning at 7:5. nir. direct connections wtih a lines east. Xo change of caw. Elegant service. City ticket offlce, 114 North Main street. TO SPLIT REGULAR REGIMENTS' .Scheme Ily Which, Service in tile Tropic Will bo Made Easier. Washington, June 13. Tne following or der has fien Issued by direction of Act ing Secretary Meiklejohn, relative to tne ctovement of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth regiments of infantry to Manila: The Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth in fantry, excepting one major, and four companies of eaoh regiment, will be as sembled at San Francisco, California, and there put in readiness for duty in tne Phil ippine islands. The following companies of each regiment will compose the battal lion to be assembled at San Franciscc and those not already there will be put en route to that point without delay: A, E, C, E, G, I and K, Twenty-fourth infantry; B, E, F, H, I, K, L and M, Twenty-fifth infantry. The remaining companies of the Twenty fourth infantry will be distributed as fol lows: B, Vancouver Barracks, Wasii.; with deatchments at Fort Walla Walla, Wash., and Boise Barracks, Idaho; D, at Fort Harrison, Mont,, and Fort Assinni boine, Mont,; L, Dyea, Alaska; M, New Fort Spokane, Wash., with detachment at Fort Shermstn, Idaho. The major will be assigned to station by commanding gen eral, Department of Columbia. The remaining companies of the Twenty- fifth infantry -will retain their present sta tions and the major will be assigned to station by the commanding otlicer, De partment of Texas. The commanding general, Department of Colorado, will direct the following changes of troops in his department: One troop of the Ninth cavalry, from Fort Hua ohuca, Ariz., to (Fort Bayaxd, New Mex ico; a detachment of one officer and twenty-live men from Fort Ducnesne, Utah, to Fort Douglas, Utah. The commanding general, Department or the- Missouri, will direct the following changes of station: One Loop of tne Fir&t, cavalry f'om Fort Robinson, Neb., to Fort Kusgell, Yvyo.; one troop of the Sixth cav alry from Fort Leaveir.vorrh, Kan., to Fort Logan, Colo.; one light ba'tery of the Third artillery from Fort Riley, aKn., to the Presidio. In connection with this order the war department issued tho following state ment: The departuro of the four battal ions of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth infantry from tftio. United States for the Philippines will leavo the great west with troops available for its pntection as follows: Nebraska and the Dakotas The arrange ment provides for several companions of infantry and twelve troops of cavalry im mediately available for Indian service norfah of the Union Pacific railway .with a. light battery and two troops of cavalry in reserve at Fort Sheridan, Chicago. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Four troops of cavalry are immediately availa ble at Forts Reno and Sin, with three ligTht batteries and four troops of cavalry at Fort Riley, Kan.; three "troops cavalry at Fort Leavenworth, one at Jefferson Barracks, one at Fort Logan, Denver, Colo., which will be available to ie nioved in any direction by ample railroad facili ties to meet any necessity arising in the west. Arizona and New Mexico There will re main seven troops of cavalry with one company Infantry ta the mam Hndian agency at San Carlos, Ariz. Texas There will remain three troops of cavalry and three companies of infantry on border duty, and a light battery in re serve at San Antonio, Texas. Idaho and Utah There will be four troops of cavalry and several detachments of infantry immediately available, with quick communication by rail for reinforce ments for the central west, should neces sity arise. As the strength of each company and troop remaining in the western garrison Is about twice what it was before the Spanish -war, k will be seen that the troops available in the great wes: are Quite ample to meet any ordinary upris ing. By retaining in this country a bat talion of the Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth infantry, the department is inaugu rating system which it hopes at an early date to apply to all regiments on foreign service. That is. to have two battalions abroad fully manned and officered, with a home battalion to which all those disabled by foreign service may toe sent to recuper ate after active service in the tropics. Tne invalided and convalescing thus have a definite heme station ta which they jiay at. once be sent, and the foreign hospital Bervice an dthe regiments in the field be relieved of embarrassment. Men absent on furlough then have definite location to which they can report, and such of the oiocers as Teoover euIBdentiy to perform light duty will to able to renaer valuable service in putting recruits destined for their regiments in shape. tlons in the field all troops were supplied with the garrison ration, issues being made to regiments by the Issuing commis sary for periods of tefidays. On March 16, the Issues were modified by adding one day's bacon and eliminating canned beef; by issuing ten days' flour and no hard bread, and In changing Issues of vegeta bles, as follows: Potatoes, 75 per cent; onions, 15 per cent ;tomatoes, 1 Oper cent. Mess pork and beef are no longer issued. Although some time oatmeal was added as one of the components to be issued in lieu of fresh beef. Fresh vegetables, brought from San Francisco, have been supplied daily to all troops of. this com mand. On February 5 and G, during ac tive operations, travel rations were sup plied to al lorganizations on the firing line. The garrison ration, including fresh beef and vegetables, was resumed Febru ary 7, after which date regimental com missaries attended to the details of sup plying their commands. The commands at Cavite, Corregidor Island, Kalio, Bacol- dr and at CeCbu are supplied with sub sistence stores from the depot commis sary in Binongo. Fresh beef for troops at Cavite is drawn direct from the cold stor age vessel, the Duke of Sutherland. Troops at Cebu are subsisted on native beef, which sosts from 18 to 20 cents, Mexican, per pond. The Indiana is stationed at Holio as a cold storage plant and from it the troops at that place are supplied." Socialism and Communism No Remedies, Says Ingails. LAMPPOST AND TORCH More Likely,He "I h inks-Roasts the William Waldorfs. ON THE EVE OF TRIUMPH Captain Xiclmls fell, Victim of His Own Kcl and Oevotion. Manila, June 12, 3 p. m. The funeral of Captain Henry Nichols, the commander of the United States double-turreted monitor Monadnock, who died from sunstroke on Saturday, took place at Cavite yesterday, with appropriate naval ceremonies. The officers of the fleet were present and then flags of all the vessels were half-masted. The sudden death of Captain Nichols was particularly sad, because it occurred just at the moment when the result for which he had hoped and worked for for months was about to be realized, namely the cap ture of Paranaue and its occupation by the American forces. The Monadnock has been lying off Paranaue for two months past, under fire from the rebels almost daily. The heat here has been intense and the officers and men of the Monad nock suffered greatly. The commander-in-chief offered to retire the Monadnock from this trying duty and replace her by anobher ship, but Captain Nichols pre ferred to remain, declaring that he did not want to leave his post until Para naque fel3 and the coast from there to Cavite was cleared of rebels. The heat on Saturday was most severe and the moni tor was engaged all day in shelling the trenches at Paranaque and the rebels fleeing south through Las Pinas, and also watching the American troops closing in upon the town. Captain Nichols was over come by the heat at noon and retired to his cabin, where he received frequent re ports of the operations and gave direc tions for several hours. He became much worse at 3 o'clock, lost consciousness and expired at 5 in the afternoon. Several hours before his deathhe expressed grati fication at the way events were progress ing, remaking to -an officer: "We have got the rebels there at last." STi Ti5as? C Pot Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! z&ffiJcOi Bears the Signature of PAY OF NAVAL OFFICERS Dewey Gets S13,.0( Why Schley Draws loro Tlt-an Sampson. New York, Junue 12. A dispatch to the World from "Washngton says: The navy department has issued a. circular fixing the alaries of navy officers under the naval personnel bill. Admiral Dewey will re ceive $13,500, wthether on duty at sea or on shore. The senior rear admiral's pay is fixed at $7,500 at sea and ?6,375 on shore. Rear Admiral Schley is in this list, but only receives the minimum amount, as he is assigned to shoro duty. The junior rear admira's receive $7,500 while on sea duty and-$4,C77 on shore. Bear Admiral Samp son is in the junior list, but having a com mand at sea, receives the maximum pay. Should Schley be iv'en an assignment at sea he would receive ?2,000 more a year than Sampson, but as it now ;'s his pay amounts to but ?S75 more. Captains re ceive $3,500 at eea and $2,375 on shore. Three Boy Burefiirs Arrested. Peoria, III., June 12. Three boys from Peru, 111., wore arrested here today for robbing the postoffice at that place. They were aged 11, 12 and 14. They have com mitted a series of burglaries at Poru. Milan, June 12. In the communal elec tions yesterday, the combined Repuolican radical and socialist ticket won a nocaole victory, securing 20,000 votes against 10.000 given for the moAVrates and irreconcilable clericals. WOULDN'T BE PUT OFF. WHAT THE BOYS HAVE TO EAT Keport or the Chief Commissary In the luilllnlnc. Washington. June 12. Colonel D. L Brainerd. chief commissary of th armj In the Philippines, ma.'k.. a r-;.. eeratng tn amp-.i t -r ti ara. wbfeh he says: "Prior to actice cp.ra-jD.C Went to the Kitchen and Hade it Herself. Husband said to me one morning, "It seems to me, my dear, that it will pay you to make a trial and see whether it may not be true, as your physician says, that the cause of your persistent dyspepsia and head trouble and palpitation of the heart, is coffee." He said: "Suppose we stop coffee and try this Postum Food Coffee!" I agreed to it. and so a package was sent up that day. In the morning we had the new food coffee, and after filling my husband's cup I filled my own. I sipped a few spoonsful, and I am ashamed to say that my eyes fiHed. too. I could not drink It. Husband suggested that inasmuch as this was the first trial, the cook had not made it properly. I took the coffee-pot to the kitchen, poured it out. and examined the package carefully, then followed direction exact ly (an easy thing to do, by the way) and after I had got the coffee-pot to boiling. I left it in the cook's charge, paying that I would mad out for it in fifteen minutes. "VTnen It came in. and I poured out some freah cupe far husband and myself, what a revelation! I could not have believed It possible that there was such a difference between an .article poorly preparsd and properly prepared. Here it was. a black brown, clear and deactous. The addition of mtie cream turned it to that perfect color that an epicure delight in. This was several months ago. and I at tribute my gain in nh and ny perfect health to the rue of Po-tum. as it b served aw as an :a! f j: Mx frfe-J-frequently t som-t";".? k,- I r. v saw yoa looking so wm v nat are ycu taking?-' I reply: "I 3m tr.kttg no moil- but I am drf-kirg ba-i ;li,t now- :-hikinc Postum F j tffe a-d !h r. art. -v try rea1. :r.-t-ii t ..nj: d a d c --Mrs Jennie K-ug-t. W.isaa New York, June 13. The Journal has the following from J. J. Ingails: The gentle man who said the love of money was the root of all evil, either had the epigram habit, and was the unconscious dupe of his own exaggerations, or eise he spoke with, out reflection and from insufficient data. It was a nasty 'generalization which omitted from the catalogue of the generic causes of evil the love of power ond glory, the hunger for fame, the passion for wo man and the grape, the appetite for knowl edge that is forbidden. There was no money in Eden. Adam drew no checks. Eve ran no bills. Evil in plenty exists among those who are not dis turbed by the volume or the ratio of their circulating medium. But even were the aphorism of the moralist true, which it is not, it would be no discredit to money. In a successful universe evil is quite as indis pensable as gold. It keeps the procession going. Without evil progress would cease. It is the contest between the forces which would destroy and those that would uphold which keeps the planets in their orbits and hangs the constellations in the firmament. Without temptation virtue would expire from lack of exercise. Were evil extinct there would no longer be any pretext for religion. Nor any throne for the sovreign of the moral kingdom. Singing psaims, waving palm brandies and talking consti tutionals along the golden streets of the new Jerusalem would become monotonous if hell were abolished. To paraphrase Vol taire, were there no d-vil it would be necessary for man to invent one. But this is another story. Perhaps by the love of money the pole mic meant the sordid desire of wealth for its ovrn sake, or for the purchase of guilty pleasures or the accomplishment of wicked designs. But the utmost ingenuity of the glossar ian cannot change the fact that among all sources of earthly power the most potent, palpable and beneficent is that which ac companies the possession of money hon estly acquired and honorably emplovrd. Som care nothing for ambition or renown, but every one must have money manhood may forget the joys of youth and ago sink into an apathy which Is indifferent a!ike to the allurements of pleasure and the in toxication of success, but no one is so young or so old as not to want money. The necessity for cash begins with' the germ and ends with the period at the end of the epitaph. The praises of poverty have been pro nounced by the rich. Seneca wrote theeul ogy of poverty on a table of gold, but no body wants to be poor. Some philosopher has said that the way to have what you want is to want what you have; and an other, that it is better not to wish for a thing than to have it, but money still re mains the universal object of chief desire. The reason is obvious. For the individual, money means education, travel, books. leisure, superiority to the accidents of life, comely apparel, in health the best cook, in sickness the most skilful physician, the happiness of those beloved, the luxury of doing good. For society it means libraries, museums, parks, galleries of art, hospitals universi ties, comfort for the unfortunate, splen dor for the rich, everything that distin guishes civilization from barbarism. Tho aggregated wealth of tho United States is estimated to be about seventy five hundred million dollars. Divided equally per capita, each person would have in the neighborhood of twelve hundred dollars, and the Idea seems to be gaining ground that every man who has more than this Is to that degree culpable in that he Is feloniously in possession of what morally belongs to some one else. All questions in our system, except those of theology, are political and come at last to the ballot box for decision. It is a gov ernment of numbers, and the majority have less than twelve hundred dollars apiece. As things are going now, the time -is not far off when the man with a hun dred millions may be required to show his title, and if there is any flaw, to make res titution, i Some with much less apparently antici pate the crisis and are already making contributions to the conscience fund of the nation, announcing that it is discreditable for any man to die rich. The millionaires are on the defensive. They are beginning to apologize. Some are expatriating, which is an Involuntary tribute to public opin ion. Indifferent to statutes, human or di vine, they dread the daily newspaper and the verdict of the people. They belong to that class, engendered by superfluous wealth, among whom education has degen erated Into flippant pedantry; religion into shallow mysticism; politics into a vague passion for aristocracy; society into a lan guid mob of sycophants, the parasites of English pederasts and French grisettes, with the spirit of Uriah Heep and the mor als of Robert Macaire. For whatever hatred and exasperation there are against wealth in the United States its possessors are directly respon sible. They have brought it upon them selves by their senseless greed and foily and rapacity. Great rewards for great services is the law of our race. No genu ine American grudges the fortune acquired by industry, courage, enterprise, fore thought and genius in fair competition and honest rivalry, whether It be a milHon or a hundred mH.on. He does not belit?e that any limit can be fixed for individual acquisition, nor that tfee wealth of tne rich is U cauee of the poverty of the poor, nor la taking from those who have and giving to those who have not. Least of all does he accept those vasaxits of the impotent, whicb would deorive ambition of its incen tive ard labr of Its r-wa-d. and inata.1 o lifting all to the level of the highest, wouid drag all down to the standard of the low est. The Osage tribe of Indians, whoe fertile reservation lies between Kana ard the Ctirek C untrv. i- th rLhe! c-mmun'- lr. tfct werli. T!e:r ptr vaiita o! w. t'.tn s t m more than tfen times greater than tht of the mst opuimt civiKwd nation. Tbfr nuaibr aixut L5. Th?y h-v !r; the UnltM S it- treasury na-i, t-.sni in! lin d'. ar d-r:v-d matnlv f- m it" sai c:" sujru u '.ands drawir.g i-trr-: j at tlie rate of 7 per ct- Tner own i aS jd:ia rer.y on ra!loa tire hunirwl j th tji-.d a-i of wiwdUnd. farm acd turP5 worth aat fer than ten demurs j" i-e. l-h Gsa.!?e India. inan wnian ar-i 1 chad, is worth at least flftees. tscs&ad C7 itching r Backs M OTHERS Mothers a hot bsth with Ccn- cttra Soap, when followed by a single application of Crncnu Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, will afford the most grateful and comforting relief in tho severest forms of itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp humors, rashes, and irrita tions, and point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all other remedies and even the best physicians fail. Sold thronthoct the -wwlii. Tottxc DtcotjaCntM. Co EF..tropi Boston. liovtoCnrc ItcMujUumors.frts- dollars. Every family, upon a division, would possess on an average sixty thous and dollars. It is held and owned in com mon. All their industries are "nationaJz ed." The government takes care of their property, superintends their education and religion, provides food and clathing, pro tects the weak from the aggressions of the strong, and abolishes as far as it may the injustice of d?stiny. AH have equal ilos; none have special privileges. They toil not, neither do they spin. The problems of existence are solved for them. The rate of wages, the hours of labor, the unearned in crement, the rapacity of the monopolist. the wrongs of the toiler, the howl of the demagogue do not disturb nor perplex them. They have ample leisure for intel lectual cultivation and development, for communion with nature, for the contem plation of art, for the joys of home, but they remain Osage Indians. Socialism and communion are the pre scriptions of those who have failed. They have been tried and found wanting. In stead of being novelties they are the refuse and debris of history. Civilization has been built on their ruins. The action cf J.he Window Glass Trust last week will not tend to allay the Irrita tion between labor-and capital, nor to miti gate public judgment when the day of reckoning comes. Window glass Is the vehicle of light and air; the indispensable minister of life in the hovel and the palace. Having a capital of thirty millions, it be gan its nefarious work by decreasing the price of glass until the independent con cerns were crushed. Having thus cleared the field of rivals, it oroceed"d to restrict production so that the demand might ex ceed the supply, in order to advance prices and Increase profit by grinding the con sumer. The edict was issued a few days ago, and all the factories in the country with the exception of a few co-operative concerns were shut down simultaneously for an indefinite period, and 17,000 work men, skil'ed and unskilled, representing through their families a population of not less than 50,000 men, women and children, thrown out of employment and left to shift or starve. This trust is a public enemy. It deliber ately raises the price of one of the staples of every community for the selfish purpose of increasing its unlawful gains. It de stroys competition. It restricts trade. It menaces the life and health of its em ployes. It should be outlawed, so that its members and its property could be dealt with as we deal with the rattlesnake, the tiger and the mad dog. The laws are ample for the destruction of such monsters, but their penalties ar not invoked. We all know why; as wo know why Cap tain Obcrlin M. Carter, a convicted felon, who di&graci-'i h .md dishonored the flag, Is sti'I at large, drawing pay and rendering no service. By and by the lamp post and the torch! REDUCED RATES Via THE GREAT HOCK ISLAND. Detroit. Mich.. July 3-5. Richmond, Va.. July 30-12. St. Louis. Mo,. Jtlne -38L Buffalo. N. T.. June H-12. Lcs Angeles. Cat. Jwly 1L For rates and other Information call on or p-ddress E. DRAKE. D. P. A. LOW RATES FOR BAPTISTS And others. Santa Fe will sell ticket to San Francisco and return ftw $0.00. Lim ited for return to Jtdy 35. ISM. PuUnutn sleepers-palaca and tourist and free coalr care to California daily. L. R. De'.aney. Agent. Wichita, has Blaetrated doscrlpt.tro literature of points of iattttraet en rout 3- REMEM3E"RTHIS THAT THS SANTA FE ROUTS RUNS A TRAIN FROM WICHITA TO- Kansas City In 7 hours 1J mtayui Chicago in at hours nunrs St. Louis in OS hour r.i- as Cincinnati ta M hours 2 mtr ,aa Louisville ta j hours u nvnutas Arriving at Cincinnati and Lou'sv!;: b foro nooon. Time to all points east and southeast cor respondingly quick. Most popular line to al points. Phone Ha, L. R. DLANET. Agent. HOMESKKKKRSnixcURSIONS via THS SANTA FE ROLTE. On April 4 and IS. May t and IS. Juns 6 and 3s, the Santa Pe will sell roun.l t; p tickets at the vary cheap rate of on Uto for the round trip phis JS.W to a.l jv -.u in Arkansas. Arlsoiia. Indian T- .:-y and New Mexico. These tickets wiU be r going limit with stop-over privi fifteen days: final return ttnatt twcrt.- 0 days from date of sale. Before pur. n 5 tickets you will do we.; to call in a a representative of the 10a that rc.ti-i-i points of Importance, the Great S s iui FV. L. R. DEI JLNKY. AaC Douglas Avenue Station. Daily Eagle, by carrier. 36 cents a voete SUMMER TOURIST KATES TO COV ORAln) (Via the. Sj.n I Tickets on sale Jur. 1 to SfOtaaabw W, inclusive; final return limit Oetobar II, 1$. To Pueblo, c do Sarins Denver. Jtt.50. Tysr, Iillr slni.au l chair car and Pulimu' trrYirs saTl, Wichita 3:M p. m. an.' 7 6pm. L. R IEIJLNEf, Bear3 the Klr.u Ycu Hare Always Boagfcf Signature -irayor Jones My lie a Candidate Toledo, 10.,' June 12. Mayor Jones gave out a general letter to the public today In which he states that he may become an independent candidate for governor of Ohio if he finds the reform movement sufficiently strong. He states that he Is not working with cither party. Dally Eagle, by carrier. 10 cents a week. B lalarlasi COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Wichita, June 12. 1SS3. Council met In regular session. Mayor Ross in the chair, all councilmen present except Guthrie, Schell and Sutton. Minutes of last regular and special ses sions read, and approved as read. Councilman Smith moved that city clerk be instructed to advertise for bids for all sidewalk intersections, to be put in during current year. Carried. Councilman Dewey moved that fire mar shal be authorized to purchase fire ladders for department, provided cost of same; does not exceed $75. Carried. Claims and accounts were read aad re ferred to proper committees. Communication from fish cooimtesioner was read. No action taken. Communication from property owners remonstrating against putting down per manent waik on Elm street between Em poria and Fourth was read and. on notion of Councilman Cubbon, walk was ordered not to be put fn. Communications were read from the Kansas Steam Laundry and Lodge No. 3K, A. O. U. W., asking extension of time to put in walk in front of their respective lots on South Market street. On motion of Councilman McLean, an extsnrton of sixty days was graated- Communicat:on from National Bank of Commerce requesting privilege to substi tJte bond m American Surety company of New York, in pijce of perscnal bond new held by ci?y. wa read- On motion, was referred to fizanc coauottte. Cbmmunicat'.or. from Q- ParkeH la regard to securing a franchise Ao put is telephone exchange, was read. On mo tion referred to franchise and license ccm-xnitf Wichita, Kansas, or any officer o? said city for the said city, shall be performed by union labor: Provided, That all work men employed by the said city prior to or on tie date of the passage of this resolu tion, and who are now in the actual em ploy of said city or contractors on public work, shall be given an opportunity to be come a member of the union or association of his craft or calling." A petition signed by property owners living east of Chisholm creek, asking teas, immediate steps be taken to establish street lines and streets be put on grade, was read. No action was taken. Petitions for sidewalks were read and. on motion, granted, and property owners given thirty days to construct the same, to-wit: A permanent walk four feet wide oa east side of Soutn Mosley from Division street to Douglas avenue. A permanent walk five feet wide on east side of North Main street from Tenth to Eleventh street. A permanept walk five feet wide on west side of Emporia avenue from Orme etreet to Kellogg street. A permanent walk five feet wide on north side of Third street from the alley betweea Water and Wichita streets to Wichita street. Above petition was referred to council man of Second ward. A petition for a cement walk six feet wide on west side of Main street from Eleventh to Ninth street. A cinder walk on the west side of Pop lar street from Douglas avenue to Maple street. A cinder walk on1 the west side of Volutsla avenue, from Douglas avenue to Cedar street. Proposition was "received from the San ford Commercial band to give Sunday con certs during June. July. August and Sep tember in the rlfferont porks for SIS for each concert. On motion proposition was accepted. Councilman McLean moved to notify A T. S. F. R. R. to open ditch on west sido. Carried. Councilman Herblg moved to notify A. T. S. F. to raise walk on Fifth avenue. Carried. An ordinance granting to E. H. Hoas d his assigns the right to 'ny down pipes in the streets, alleys and public grounds of Wichita for the conveyance of natural gas to supply the inhabitants of the city of Wichita. On motion the ordinance was placed on Its passage and adopted by sec tions, the final vote being upon the adop tion of the ordinance as a whole. Vote was as follows: Yeas. Burton. Cubbon, Dewey, Herblg. Hill, McLean, Parkhurst and Smith; nays, Volk. Councilman Cubbon moved to strike Police Judge Mitchell's name from the ap propriation ordinance. Carried. On mo tion rules were suspended, the appropria tion ordinance placed on its passage and adopted by sections, the final vote being upon the adoption of the ordinance as a whole, which was as follows: Yens. Bur ton, Cubbon, Dewey, Herblg, Hill, Mc Lean, Parkhurst. Smith; nays, Volk. Mr. Volk was opposed to the Item of $390 for the two band-stands recently erect ed in the park, claiming same had not been submitted to the council, as per ordi nance No. 147L An ordinance providing for the Issuance of an internal improvement bond In the sum of SS31.SS. to pay for tho construction of cement sidewalks in the city of Wich ita, by A. L. Laird, was read. On motion ordinance was placed on Its passage and adopted by sections; final vote on the adoption of ordinance as a whole being as follows: Yeas. Burton. Cubbon, Dewey. Herblg. Hill, McLean, ParkhursL Smith and Volk: nays, none An ordinance declaring It necessary to open and extend Indianapolis avenue, in Haggerty's addition to th city of Wichita. had its second reading. On motion the ordinance was placed on its pasfsge and adopted by sections, final vote being on adoption of ordinance as a whole. Vote was as follows: Yeas, Burton. Cubbon. Dewey, Herblg. Hill, McLean, ParkhUrst. Smith and Volk; nays, none. An ordinance declaring it necessary to open and extend Pattle avenue, In Hunt er's addition to the city of Wichita, w.vs read, and on motion rules wore supendd. ordinance placed on its passage and adopted bv sections, final vote being m adoption of ordinance as a whole. Vote was as follows: Teas. Burton. Cubbon, Dewey. Herblg, Hill. McLean. Parihurst, Smith and Volk: nays, none. Communication was received from the ways and moans committee of the school board In regard to rebate of taxes on lots 17 and 15 William street. Grleffenstaln's addition to the city of Wichita. Oa mo tion proposition submitted was concarred In and rebate granted. Report of West Douglas avenue fcales was read and on motion adopted. Report of Fourth avenue seal was read and on motion adopted. Report of police Judge for May was read, -howing total collections for month 52.782.50. On motion report was reciled and placed on file. Report of afiraisers appointed la the matter of opening, widening and McrendM ing William street was reao. nnion report was received and placed on die. Report of Wichita hospital for Hay was read and on motion ordered placed on file. Report of committee appointed to audit the books of ex-City Treasurer Keman j maHam xfmm Aa4Afttit wu rupu. so w""" Toe Dermedy Heatlns; and Piombhw pw f,j ceK-ripiion of !u servtea ami company's bond wa read aad approved tB benefits gla rs patron see jmnk annual kaxs.w Tinxvwme. tL&WTUK'e. Kan June 23 t V. For this event the Santa Fa wfB Mil round trip ticket, it ratii of Fasal return Wtuit June 2T. L. R. DELAN1CT. A at BIENNIAL MEETINW MODJBfEK ITOO- MIe. (Kansas City. Ma., June S to S) For this event the Santa Fa wM sail tickets to Kaa?a3 City. Ma. a4 retw at the very cheap rate of I6.3&. Ttehets an sale June S to 7. inclusive; final retisn. limit June 12. Tnro trains dallyst: a. m 3:50 p. m. and p. m. L, R. DELAKET. Ages. RllbuCBD'KATM to California, and- Jorrtrwit Potass. The GREAT ROCK ISLAND hi felling tickets to Helena, Butt, Saattta. Tacoma, Portland aad other aorUkwst points at rate of tSx&. To San Francisco, Las Angeles and Sao. Diego, Cal., at rate of 532 50 E DRAKE. D. P. A Summsr Tours on Lake fticitian. theItIaKup manitou tor nmnt rirn vl, thUm tr tj trtt tor (hrtrtrf. IUrlr fH, Kw Vtow. (Vl4lir. Miieklimr Island, raau1iD( for 1H in, MafnUud allF.MtUm 1'atnU. LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS: Thc". 1 m. Tkr. II h. in. SptM. Lsk Michigan w4 t.-i oS.it -no r,-eaMic'UtijrtiCe. OfiW nnrw; r- -i-., Chtcese, In effect on and after Jan? 23. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS CALIFORNIA Leave f 7 ..rtiar v'a Colo rado ks J ri'.f. Kjtit to San Frar.-ieco an J l.m A'ig Bootbrzn H i'e -,j eeary "Tuesday via Kaunas City. Ft, Wsstfi arxf 1 Pso to Los Anaelea. These Kxcursioa Cass mr attached Fastt Passenger Trains, aad their pomssttfcr' la evsdrrtce 'hat we orTef the beat. Accompany ih" Kaewmlons o4 SaTFli itnyvr stress rate tlduta saw available la these Popular Main Tofirist 8ns bv council. The maintenance bond of F. L. Bulla, sidewalk contractor, w read and approv- j ed by council. On motion council reconldra tne let tlnit of contract for cut aad futfertn on Topeka avenoe. and referred the matter back to the petitioners. On motion Conncfhnaa msrftb. etssfc was j instructed to open bids for the construe-j tlon of si hrd across Bur rtvtr. The! bids were as follows: O. T. Wilder. L"; C. H. Sawyer. JtTSi Osi snottoa eostrsct j was awarded to O. T. WHder. local ticket rnt. or address JOHX SEBASTIAN. O P A C 'at. IB. Great Rock Island Route TO TKK EJUtr. BEST DIMIHfi CAR SERVICE IX in; tto&LD. The ROCK IfiLAKZr M foreseen la aosprlag any aevastcasw tmic9ii4 ta impreve spend aad t tbt imMurf. mt On motl-'TO the bids far tfee eonetrartlon tr -"eaafart Urns sieelsr pirmmmtm of permanent sidewalk were opened, and deceases. t egsswsaes thor.mV wr-e as foEowi. cease with vsttfce tnea. mgmt- o T. Wilder. 12 cents per souare foot i c Untn f-K cement; cents per mmurm foot for irlck: fljlfmr 2S rnt per square yard James P Furlong:. cents per aajaare j foot; fililnc rents per esusoe jerC F. L. BuUa. S cent per span oet: untnc. cents pr sauare yard. On motion of CoUTWllman HerM. oear- trt w-iji awarded to J. F. Farfama", pro- xi,r- h rT3t ta emerrt walk. rnrr mu-l'-tflon free ire anamkal reoei. I o 3urv,3ton frcm rtds and property wars ca Ota and Wabash j ntndns; the appoletmeet f T I Heee avecues threatening to instruue total pro- J f-d to the potion flreaaan of eeeon ceedtngs against the cXy unless the r'? It p?ar of R. B. Bernard, reefcrs Atro'ts and aifcys in that Ticteiry are so 1 M- Hrfrrd wa sppotBted. praded as to pvea w:tr from s;a;r- j tr. :i" 'r clerk wee iatrcid ta it.-K a"r pvtrr rain, wa rad On i a.. -i f tat eonatrerti'-a r! a 2 dr r' t wt omxrAi- j oa pete ;jaw et wa -x f,-iivUaaa Rnrtcn iocroditred a. reaeiu- 1 t't. from Dousta ae to K-s u. n :o 'i effect taat the salarr of poKce tt' Carri! jud? of c.tjr j rot paid to either ot i d;-"ar. f'.r said olBre until eacJ a i Traced wbtcn r.e S -t. t i r -.v- 5 Alary. Cm a T I'tyK'ng resoiJtkn was read aad. on rr.r J ,ubci. adopted: j. t "-k a irk to cy ps t- v i -s r--k. "ret or S'.Vt or c. rr -k of -,4?vr r.a:r c'n tTAC.ed i-r r ?erf;naed by tac Cty at :-;-i:ms M Tar mewed ts lh l-ructi to draw ordSaaw f ties 0trtU Attest. AiTvS 31 v LA;, i, 3k. CkfB. I. n4 coe all se saee mmmm scd mt cea4tr tmvnrnA C?ECIALTrs FAr TfUS jsorr rrjrco ckm mono ns thu woexa qood atmxmcmoma. Yot it parmelujw as u tsefctpt. im 8a4 rss spp?r te ay seeena tatfdt k. See m th Celts Ha. OmaM. m 2&x too, or s4eea JJ) aWsUtwTXAH. Cro-al Ttcfaat twl Peas wager iiaait. Chseee. Ht w P Eagle Pay 'it Wants. Best! x. o"eMB med rit thc i r S3 dumm f t i ?ei 7k in aeai Smads T m W r j 5r)s) if yxm wane lojrtt.tisell. oo