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

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!&e WLxthitn fpails Wu0$i knvs&?w IPtfmrog, tiobac 26, 1899 By Another Cowboy in a Row at Weathe'rford. STORY OF DOUBLE KILLING Pronounced a Fake Reward for Walker Davis" Murderer. Guthrie. O. T., Oct 25. Hon. J. C. Tous ley, editor, of the TVeatherford Democrat, arrived her -today and reports the killing of John Clyaner yesterday morning by Charley Perkins. Both men were cow hoys employed on Shawhan Bros.' ranch, 15 miles southeast of Arapahoe. A special dispatch to the Times-Journal concerning an alleged double killing at "Weatherford yesterday Is pronounced an absolute fake by ilr. Tousley. The spe cial follows: "Weatherford, O. T., Oct. 25. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Denuty Mar shal Fox and C. AY". HoDklns were in stantly killed in an encounter in a saloon in this city. C. AWHopkins is a s'ock man and had come to town with a num ber of cowboys. They began to crsnk quite heavily, and Sunday night they were ready to Clean out the town, or at least run a few of the sal Don to their liking. About 10 o'clock Deputy Fox stepped into a saloon where tha crcwd was getting pretty boisterous, and undi-i-took to quiet them. He soon encountered Hopkins, and, following a few words, Hopkins pulled his revolver. Fox followed quickly, but Hopkins got in the rst shot As Fox staggered forward he shot Hop kins, inflicting a mortal wound. The two men fell to the floor and expired al most at the same Instant. A general fusllade followed, but no one else was liurt. GOVERNOR OFFERS A REWARD ITor the Arrest of the Murderer of Walker, Jlnvi, Xear Ierry. Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 25. Governor Barnes has offered a reward of ?200 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of "Walker Davis, whose dead body was lound in a pond near Perry one day last weak. Perry, O. T., Oct. 25. Governor Barnes ihas offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the man or men who killed the man found in a pond near here October 1L Tho identity of the dead man Is now well established. His name is Wal ter Davis and he worked with 'several threshing outfits in different portions of this county and Payne county. His part ner, so called, was a one-eyed fellow who drove a one-horse wagon and sold no tions, such as knives, combs, sleeve hold- rs, etc, and occasionally cut bands for the threshing outfit. This man is named Ben Patdh. He is about 25 or 30 years old, is blind in his left ee, but it is not out; it protrudes and is prominent. He also wore a truss and had dark hair and probably dark eyes. It is reported that lo frequently fished for a livelihood, as well as sold notions, "ttlien last seen he was driving a large guant bay horse to a. heavy one-horse spring wagon, one of t ie shafts of fihich had been broken and .spliced. This man is wanted and every t flort is being made to find him, in hopes V 3 may be able to throw some light upon fie case. ra..Insr of the Horse. So soon as nature sees an Improvement there is a change. Tho candle gave way 4 v electricity. The spinning wheel to ma 'llnerv, the horse to the automobile. The jfict that Hosteijor's Stomach Bitters has a en sold far o"ver half a century proves its value. There is nothing to equal it .for t-tomach or liver trouble. Ity is nature's own remedy, and the only one to cure ii spensia or Weak etoniaeh. BURGLARS AND"Hoi,3E THIEVES Have Keen Jetttnjr in Their "Work Lively I IVrry anil Vicinity Perr. 0 T., Oct. 25. The hardware r ore of Smser McCormlck was burg- 1 irized of fourteen razo-s and twentv tf ur knives night before last. The thieves c Tected an entrance through the lear Kr. No c!ue to the thine.. Dick T. organ's residence was a -3 burglarized n last Suwdav night wh'e Mn Morgan sind his wife uere at church. A fmail tn.ount of money was taken, and two l!ack silg mufflers. No arrosu, have N-en made as et John B. Qun reio-t the 3 s, of fourteen head f r from a 3 ture four m'ies northed U of the citv 'i "lis pasture is in the vicinuy f he 2 ibedeau pasture, near the Ob uaslUte. There are tinvs when a horse knows more tlan a man. when instinct is. superior to r asou Tiie horse fights against being forced over the brink of a precipice which he can see m the dark but which is veiled from the man's eyes. It is often the same OVJtfrv man'jj-body, it fights againbtarry Jfesj t he man over the brink of the preci pice, aisease. When the heart beats irreg ularly j when there are jjain in the head, ringing in the ears, eoagh, indigestion, loss of appetite and lack of energy seme or all of these symp tom the body is on the brink of danger and is crj ins halt I No man neeS be carried over the fatal brink of disease if he j will heed Nature's warauar and accept Ier help. This help in its most concen trated and perfect form is contained in Dr. Tierce'-. Golden Medical Discovery. This threat alterative extract completely modifies every abnormal condition of the disordered igr!" ve or alimentary functions. It makes tic ma-.' strong the blood rich and 1 eajtr v lids up the nerve centers and to regi 1 t fie functions of all the vital or pan t1 t h v 10 operate perfectly for the 1 a t nil system. Golden ;Mi i'i- v-ry' contains no alcohol, whi r T inU.nt. Vi ur TtKXiipas Street. j vmu Some time ago I Thir WIS r Iiad cid It M. ov 1Dim. Fr 1 r on VutKroos ailments "in, tip. r-c i r- oee I de ci! J -c- rv'iktidthe 'en 1 i 1 '1 i t tived ws be- if-' hm vd 1 t tin T u nl i liotUMofthe vrhen pece 1'-rfiv?httt ads. weta-h- 1 "'3 -Mebcuih 'meats, vw: W 'hts, ptecs- 1 i tw-, 1 nrznicss cao throbbtofc, a S" :c"i, drfTCT" -B. of p:ntH c i ..pttvt t Mebt lUs T'l I I rrr'ay: K- re- bfefi.i i- t i".inae u -s I hare cvr have been in 11 1 fc.V ic. Acts gently on the dneys, Liver and Bowels c manses the ystem r-?. fa a n ana ana ff A 0 OVERCOMES lrr& BiTUALCONSTNu rcnmHiiLiiiLi. fT.Sfcw Wr ffgCTS. Fj ICIAL Buy THE GENUINE -MAHT D By (AI!!vKNIAJTG,.SYRVP(S fOB SAU BY All OWJSSii-S. FSIit 50c KR WllL Rubedeau has had six horses sto'en in the last week. RYAN SAYSCLARKE IS RIGHT Tliat ire Didn't Sicn the Petition Aslc- iiifj for Barnct' JCemoval. Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 25. The disputed question whether or not Sidney Clarke signed the alleged charges against Gover nor Barnes has at last been officially de termined and the territory will now re sume its breathing functions. The orig inal publication of the charges contained the name of Mr. Clark"e as one of tho signers, which was met with a prompt denial from that gentleman that he had signed tho charges. Afterwards this de nial was met with a positive assertion that Clarke's name was attached to the charges, and to ascertain if any unauthor ized use of his name had been made Mr. Clarke wrote the department at "Wash ington, and received a reply from As sistant Secretary Pyan. The correppn-, dence follows: Oklahoma City O. T., Oct. 10, 1S99. Hon. Thos. (Ryan, TVashington, IX"C.: My Dear Mr. Ryan It has been re peatedly telegraphed ironi Washington to the western states and to the newspapers of this territory, that my name was sign ed to the charges again Governor BarnW now on file in the department ofthe in ferior. While I was a member of this legislative committee of investigation and am fully convinced that these, charges made by some of the leading Republicans of the territory art true, and that Barnes ought -to be promptly removed to preserve the honor of the administration, and to secure an honest execution of our fecal affairs, I neither signed inor was I asked to sign, the charges against tho governor. It is because some of the territorial papers have. charged -that my name has been forged to the charges referred to. that I ask you to do me the favor to examine the same, and to inform me whether or not my name is affixed to tire document ia questioji. .J By so doing you will confer a personal favor which I will greatly appreciate, while I remain, sincerely yours, 1 SIDNEY OLARkB. Department-of the Interior, Washington. Oqt. IS, 1S99. Hon. Sidney Clarke, Oklahoma City, O.T. My Dear Mr. Clarke Yours of the 10th inst. was duly received. You wish to know whether or not your name is affix ed to any document in this department wherein ichargesare made against Gov ernor C. M. Barnes. In reply, will Isay, after a careful ex amination, that your name does not ap pear upon or affixed to any such docu mena in this department. Very truly jours, THOS. RYAN. STATEHOOD MEETING CALLED Kxeeutive Committee Summoned to Oklahoma City, Xovcmhor 17- Oklahoma City, O. T., Oct. 23. The call for the meeting of the statehood execu tive committee has been issued. It is as follows: Meeting of the statehood executive com mittee at Oklahoma City, Friday, No vember 17th. 1S90: By authority vested In the undersigned, the- Oklahoma statehood executive com mittee is hereby called to meet at the Grand Avenue Hotel in Oklahoma City on Friday, November 17, 1S99. at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of taking such ac- into the union as a state. A mass meeting ot tho friends of fetate- 1 hood will ke held in the evening, and the following n-med Rentlemen have accept ed invitations to make addrees: Hon. Dennis T. Flynn. Hon.-Jas. R. Keaton, Hon. IT. E. Havens. Hon. Joseph Wlsbv, Hon. Seiwyn Douslas. Hon. Robert A. Neff. Hon. Virgil Hcbbs. Hon. F. E. G31 lett. Hon. W. H. French. Hon. Horace Speed and Hon A. J. Seay. Other ditinrul.hed friends of state hood have been invited by the commit tee, and are expected to be present. SIDNEY CLARICE, Chairman Statehood Executive Com, MIKE M'DOWELL IS WANTED Fifty Dollars "Worth, at Enid, for As sault and Battery. Enid, O. T.. Oct 26 -John Wilson at North Enid. O. T.. was beaten with a car pin and robbed of JS4 by Mike Mc Dowelilast night 'McDowell is 90 years o'd. stubby board a! lover hi face, light complexion, wearing- blue bib overalls. Hght-eobred coat, black bat and eor Rres brogau shoes. He has a verv high forehead and sharp aose; we.ght 150 V'Miads. height 5 feet 7 inches. The money takes yas one ten-dollar pold P'w the remainder five and ten-dol'.ir bMls. A reward of m is offered for h's rret. 11. Keicer Appointed Game "Warden 1 uutane. u. t., Oct X. -Governor Barnes has eppoiwed C M Geiger. of Grat ceed Dan R W'dnu.- -pr m- Kel ler w ehjt' -k f .U aa ,je"fa tin Pttth lesis-atre 0 1 Frank Greenfield, Who Seeking, a Lost Brother Is IN50UTH AMERICAN WILDS Writes Enroute a Chapter of Paraguayan History. Guthrie, O. T., Oct 23. Frank Green field, who is penetrating South America, hunting for a brother who, with a party, Is lost in the wilderness, writes to his brother at Cleveland, Oklahoma, from Assumption, Paraguay, under date of August 22, as follows: Dear Brother: I told you when I wrote that I would write you a good long letter to make up for my neglect of you for so long. I'll redeem my promise today, aB to writing, but am not sure that this letter wil Ibe a very long one. We left Buenos Ayres on the 15th of the month and passed out through those splendid docks, of which Buenos Ayres may well be proud, into the Platte river. The river here has the appearance of a smalljsea, it is so wide""that the other shore is hardly discernable. We went only a short distance that night, owing to the difficulty of navigating the channel, which i3 here marked by buoys, and lay to until morn ing, which we were very glad to see in depd, for In the latter part of the night we caught the tail end of a cyclone, which passed through Montevideo, dolngr considerable damage to that city. About noon of that day we came to the junc tion of the Uraguay and Parana. These two rivers form the Rio de la Platte, and sailed on up the Parana to Roario, it which place we arrived the following morning. This city is second '1 impor tance to Buenos Ayrea and does a great deal of shipping, situated as it is -in the heart of Argentine, it is the very cream of all the country and with an economical and self-supporting government would soon become a second Chicago, but; alas for the sanguine investor! The cold"; bleak weather, a legacy of the Pamperos from the south, followed all the way up into even this usually sunny clime, but today it Is clear and I suppose that in a day or two we will all be out in white duck, hunting the shade of the awnings. There was nothing worthy of note on our journey up unless it was the won derful capacity for love making that a young married couple exhibited and even noij shows no sign of abatement, though I fancied this morning that "hubby" be ganto lag a bit She is a Swede girl and I think h.e Is a dago, so the odds are on her, seeing that we are going into a hot climate. By the 'way, it is quite a cosmopolitan passenger list that we have. There are twenty-six saloon passengers and four teen different nationalities. One can hear the tongues of all parts of the world and it is quite amusing at meal times to listen to the clatter of different speech. We have the inevitable "Johnny Bull" and "Yank," of which the first is repre sented by a young chap who Is going up to the rubber woods on tha Benl river in Bolivia, and I have the sole honor, which has occurred a number of times before, of representing our dear old Uncle, God bless him, may his shadow never grow less. In regard to the general aspect of the country on our way up the river, I can only say that it "presented about the same appearance a law, flat wooded country that stretched out from either bank of the river as far as the eyes could reach" In the cour.se of time when the world grows older" perhaps, this country may1 afford homes for countless millions vof happy people, but at present It is a wilderness and likely to remain such. Thirty years ago, if poor little Paraguay had "vanquished her enemies It might have been different Speaking of the war and thirty years ago reminds me of an incident that oc curred tho other night I was leaning over the rail watching the flow of the water and talking lazily to the chief en gineer, an old Scot, when out through the gloom like phantoms came gliding three great long, narrow-hulled ships, follow ing in the wake of a small tug. They passed us so quickly and silently, with scarcely a ripple of the water, that I rubbed my eyes and looked -again. "There," said the old chief, "goes three blockade runners that wero built for the contraband cotton trade during the civil war in the states." They were past and gone, swallowed up in the night, seem ingly as if their old habits must still cling t othem even in these times of pip ins aeace. At the junction of the Parana and Copper Colored Splotches. ?J5hftris,dnlr,Qne cure for Contagious Blood Poison the disease which has completely baffled tho doctors. Thev are totally unable to cure it, and direct their efforts toward bottling the poison up in the blood and concealing it from view. S. S. S. cures the disease posi tively and permanently by forcing out every trace of the taint. I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease, which was in spots at flrt, but afterwards Fpreaa an over my body. Thoe soon broke out into sorps. and it is easy to" imagine the suffering I endured. Before I be came convinced that the doctors could do no good.' I had spent a hundred dollars, which was reallj tbrovrn away. I then tried various patent medicines, bnt they did not reach the disease "When I had finished mi first bottle of S. S. S. 1 was greatly improved and ws delighted with ine result. Tne large red splotcaej? on jay j 0 a before long disappeared enttrely I retained I &at shows 17tt Indians and freed my lost we.ght. beeazae stronger, and my an- j man. the latter being slaves and descea- petite p-aatly improved. I was soon entirely i i.. i .v well, and my kln as clears? a piece of jjlasB. dnp slaves brought to the territory H. L. Mters. 100 Mulberry St, Newark, X J. Don't destroy all possible chance of a cure by taking the doctor's treatment of mercury and potash. These minerals cause the hair to fall out, and will, wreck the entire system. dcdeTheJtl is prErLT vegetable, and is the only blood remedy jruarahteed to contain no potash, mercury, or other mineral. Books on the disease and its treat ment mailed free by Swift Specific Gom- oany, Atlanta, Georgia. Paraguay we took our course up tho Paraguay river. Here It was during the Paraguan war that the combined forces of Brazil, Argetine and Uraguay varmles, had their arsenal and magazine and It took them five years to force their way up the river less than fifty miles'; in deed, the first year the Paraguay f.orce3 defeated them and had it not been that after sacking the camp they had not drank too much Brazilian liquors this would have ended the war, "but what could one expect They drank and ca roused and the enemy rallied and massa cred them almost to a man. Even alter these reverses so determined was their resistance and so gallantly did the sol diers .fight that It took over five years to conquer; or rather exterminate them, for conquer them they never did. At that time Paraguay was the most progressive ofall the South American countries. Lopez the dictator was a very good man, in his way, very patriotic and quite a statesman, as was his father and grandfather before him. He frad encour aged a number of Europeans to settle among them and each year had sent a number of young men to Europe to edu cate at the expense of the government He himself had traveled extensively and was at the Crimea, during that war, that he met and ran away with the unfor tunate Madame Lynch, a beautiful Irish girl, wife of a French surgeon. Poor Madame Lnch, to her more than any oth er person, history owes one of the most unequal and heroic struggles that ever 'filled her pages. But Imay not longer cumber xnis letter with accounts that would fill volumes. Enough to say that Brazil .succeeded, through diplomacy or perfidy ofthe Paraguayan ministers at London, in getting hold of three ironclad gunboats that were being built at that time for Paraguay. "With these, after five years fighting land through the help of Argentine and Uraguay, they, after killing Lopez and his half dozen follow ers that were still alive, succeeded In dictating peace to a nation of women all that were 'left. While I am on this strain I cannot close without telling you of some of the bat tles; how even against ironclad gun boats the gallant little band built a raft and with one cannon mounted upon this, kept them from coming up the river for four months; how they built a great chain cable tacross therlver and planting themselves on either side successfully held them at bay until the high water permitted the gunboats to sail over them and break them down; how they manu factured their own guns and made tor pedoes odt of rawhide and tallow; how they gathered up the cannon balls that the enemy firedand built a cannon to fit them and fired them back, doing more damage, I warrant than the first owners. I could go on, as I said before.and fill volumes, but alas! poor Madame Lynch, and alas for CLopez and his Napoleonic dream of a great empire! Paraguay' to day hardly takes rank as a nation, even In South America. Her money is worth vjiij au. peni.-y iu iue uui:ar; jiur History that of a vanquished greatness andt he glory of one) man. Poor Madam Lynch! Here I've been writing for an liqur or more and about nothing particular. Above on the upper deck theboys aore peppering iaway at alligators that have come out to get the. war sun. The for ests are beginning to give way to small ranches; we are nearlng the city, and I must close so 'that I can send this back "by return boat I'll tryand write at Curumba. Please tell the.m athome that you have heard fromme, for I'll not it to write them this week. FRANK. TOCUUELA GRIPPE IX TWO DAYS Take Laxative Bromo. Qunine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if i fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each" box. 25c. TWO PROGRAMS IN ONE DAY At Guthrie, Because of Postponement line to Bain Yesterday. Guthrie. O. T., Oct. 25. A steady down pour of rain, lasting nearly all day, sadly interfered with what was to have been the big day of Guthrie's street fair and carnival, rendering it impracticable to carry out the advertised program, which included a flower parade. But today's postponement will serve to enhance the attractions of tomorrow!? festivities, which will consist of the scheduled pro gram, including every event Intended for today's entertainment Tho management of the Tace meet will also present a dou ble card as a result of today's disappoint ment Besides the flower parade the pro gram tomorrow will be as follows: 10:30 a. m. Drill and parade by Nation al Guards. 11:30 a. m. Balloon ascension and para chute leap. 2:00 p. m. Grand regimental parade and drill by National Guards at fair grounds. The entire militia force of the territory will participate In thl3 event 3 p. m. Continuation of race program, also of novelty and hippodrome races. In cluding a mile dash by a lady and gen tleman in four-horse road wagons. The celebrated pacer Starlight will go a mile against time without harness, rider or driver. This Is one of the most sensational features ever shown on a race course. 7:00 p m. Merchants parade, solid, sub stantial, rich and elaborate. A great dis play, worthy of careful study. 9:00 p. m. Queen's ball. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the effective and LITTLE RUBBER BALLS BARRED

By the Mayor's OrderS at finthrle And They Always Come Back Guthrie O T, Oct. 25. Mayor Berkey ha put a stOD to the rutjoir ball busi ness which urevailed at WIca.ti. HI-? order reads as follows: "Owing to the rowdyijm that has de veloped in the ue of rubber balls on the street, the throwing of these bars, whether on a strinc or otherwise, is hereby strictly prohibited and any parson found throwing these balls, or indulging in any other rowdyism on the streets will be promptly arrested." ENROLLMENT OF CH1CKASAWS Sliotvi 17,000 Indians and 400 Freed men Creek Xumber S.OOO. Muskogee, L T., Oct. 23. The. Dawes commission has completed Its enrollment the Chickasaw Indians. The enroll- i irom ine souta ty tne incians. Tae ea- roilmenc of the Creeks is progressing, the allotment rolls bavtrg reported S,(:0, in clediag freedman. retry Blessed bj- theMnch-Xeeded Perry. O. T., Oct. 25. A heavy genera! rata is fllis here, aad Md nt arrive before it was needed. Oda. Oct 5. A rrfraaile sv&tasi f i official fraud and corruption has bea un earthed. Forty-tare goverameac Cieera have bea arrested aad wfH be tried. .Not nil the great Welters are pofcerplay ail November 30 Set Apart by Presidential Proclamation, CAUSES FOR GRATITUDE So Stated as to Constitute Veritable State Paper. Washington, Oct 23. Tho president to day issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: "A national custom, dear to the hearts of the people, calls for the setting apart of one day in each year as an occasion of special thanksgiving to Almighty God for the blessings of the preceding year. This observance acquires with time a ten derer significance. It enriches domestic life. It summons under the family roof the absent children to glad reunion with those they love. "Seldom has this nation had greater cause for profound thanksgiving. No great pestilence has Invaded our shores. Liberal employment waits upon labor. Abundant crops have rewarded the ef forts of the husbandman. Increased comforts have come to tne home. The national -finances have been strengthened, and public credit has been sustained and made firmer. In all branches of Indus try and trade there has been an uneualed degree of prosperity, while there has been a steady gain In the moral and education al growth of our national character. "Churches and schools have flourished. American patriotism has been exalted. Those engaged In maintaining the honor of the flag with such signal success have been in a large degree spared from dls astr and disease. An honorable peace has been ratified with a foreign nation, 'with which we were at war, and we are now on friendly relations with every power on earth. "The trust which we have assumed for the benefit of the people of Cuba has been faithfully advanced. There is marked proress toward the restoration of healthy industrial conditions, and under wise sanitary reulatlons the Island has en joyed unusual exemption from tho scorge of fever. The hurricane which swept over our new possession of Porto Rico, destroying the homes and property of the inhabitants, galled forth the Instant sym pathy of the people of the United States, who were.wift to respond with generous aid to tho sufferers. "While the Insurrection still continues in the island of Luzon, business is resum ing its activity, and confidence in the United States Is being rapidly established throughout the archipelago. "For these reasons and countless oth ers, I, William McKInley, president of the United States, do hereby name Thurs day, tho thirteenth day of November next as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, to be observed as such by all people on this continent and in our new ly acquired islands, as well as by those who may be at sea, or sojourning in for eign lands, and I advise that on this day religious exercises shall be conducted in the churches or meeting places of all de nominations, in order that in the sicoal features of the day Its real significance may not bo lost sight of, but that fervent prayers may be offered to the Most High, for a continuance of tho divine guidance without which man's efforts are vain, and for divine consolation to those whose kindred and friends have sacrificed their lives for our country. "I recommend also that on this day, so far as may be found practicable, labor ehall cease from Its accustomed .toil, and charity abound for the sick, tho needy and the poor. "In witness whereof, I have set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. (Signed) "William Mckinley." Therc is Work Ahead For Britain's Navy (Continued from First Page.) 13 were wounded, while the casualties among the rank and file were 37 per cent during less than threo hours' fighting. Lieutenant Campbell of the Gordon High landers, has since died from hl3 wounds. ISOLATED BUT SAFE London, Oct. 23. A dispatch to the Morning Post from Klmberely, dated Oc tober 21, via Orange P.lvcr, October 24. says: "An armored train waa engaged this evening: one of our men was killed and two trucks of dynamite were remov ed from the town for safety and were blown up by the Boers. The Boer loss in uncertain. The Boer artillery moved around, trying to draw the force cover ing the town. There "was alsrnajl en gagement, but nothing"" of consequence happened. We are completely isolated, but as safe as a bank. Not one man has left Rain Is approaching. Our troops met the enemy, cutting the line today, and a Maxim gun on the trai ndid good work and cleared away the wreckers." London, Oct. S. The situation la the west is becoming complicated. The Boar proclamation of annexation and claims of victory at Glenooe are likely to Induce the Dutch to Fide with their countrymen. It is also believed that the Dutch byoad Griquatown are only awaiting encourage ment to declare for the TransvaaL Advices from PhiHpstown yesterday ay j that the searchHtchts of the Kisiberley de- I fences were visible the previous niht. and that therefore Kinaberley U &a in tact. Tie latest dispatches from Kim&Arv ley give details of the arrangements made by the British commander. Colonel KekewJche, for the defease of the town. The meat consumption ia limited to a j pound daily, a Are brigade has been j formed, aad Its njesabers are proaibtted j from Joining in the defease of the pic. as thMlr services are akeiy to be other wise required. BOERS CAPTURE KRIPDAM Cape Town. Oct. 3. Advices from Or anc River. Cape Coioay. aaarttfc Or aose Free State border, announce that the Boers have take Xripdaa. am? Barkly wet, north of Klaaberty, aa4 that Aseistast Magistrate liaraurworth and his derk are prisoner. It i snppc ed that the Boers are advaorkk? DoosM&. further won. Ue tnbsbkihots ml whicfe pJ&ce are askia? for protection. CANADIANS CHEERED AWAY Mfcatretd. Qae.. Oct. 5 T3e MowtT'i Trazxsvaal comsay Uit for O&efcoe tlJ G-OTm GOLD DUST The Best Washing Powder. Woman's Best Friend. A Brooklyn drummer suffered from biliousness, constipation and loss of appetite. He noticed that his brother drummers used Ripans Tabules, and tried one. It did him good, and now he takes them regularly. "My bowels are regular," he writes. "1 have no bad headaches. 1 have a clean mouth and a good breath in the morning." Cokpa3I.No. ui Sprue Street, Now York -or a ftlnjla Thero were about 500 people at the sta- passed when the servant Is as faithful to tlan to see them oft. and about flfty mill- the intereats of his master a he could tiamen of other 'corps in uniform. They be to hl own. he should conaiilor the will camp in Quebec and leave with the story of the recent blizzards which awft regiment for Duroan Tuesaay. through Teton county, in tho northern Ottawn, Lnt Oct. 25. The governor part of this state, a county civen up to general has received ;he following cable- j the raialn? of sheep and cattle. A a re gram: j suit of that storm nine men are known to "Her majesty, the queen, desires to be dead, and of the. Ave bodies have thank the people of the Dominion of Can- i been recover!. "With one exception, alt ada for their stirring manifestation of loyalty and patriotism in their voluntary offer to send troop3 to co-operate with her majesty's imperial forces In main taining her position and the rights of British subjects In South Africa. She wishes the troops godspeed and a safe Journey, (slgnod:) "CHAMBERLAIN." This city's contingent for the Transvaal left last evening for Quebec enroute to tho seat of war, under command of Major Maynard, of tho Forty-third rifles. Ten thousand people assemble! at the armory to bid them farewell. Toronto, Oct. 25. The members of the Toronto contingent for the Transvaal, 12 strong, reinforced by a Hkq number from the London district, left today for Quo bee. The mayor had proclaimed a half holiday and the citizens turned out in force to give the soldiers a royal and off. They marched through the principal atreets In the presence of cheering thou sands to the station and expect to sail from Quebec on Tuesday next. St. John3, X. B., Oct. 25. The greatest demonstraUon In the hissory of tw ,clty occurred this afternoon when the rlew Brunswick company of the Canadian Transvaal contingent left for Quebec, j More than half the population if tho dry assembled at the depot to hid th mn goodbye. To each of tho men wa pre sented a sovereign by the citizens tf St. John. Halifax, N. S., Oct 35. The Now ScoUa. New Brunswick, and Prince Ed ward Island companies of tho Canadian regiment of volunteers for the 'fraaaal Joined forcea at Moneton today and pro ceeded by special train to Qqje tm bark on the transport Sardinian. Use transport will carry coal enough f jr a di rect voyage and will not touch at any port enroute. The deoartore of iha vol unteers from HalTfax was the oaealoa of a tremendous demonstration. They were addressed, by General Lrd JJjww. commamlerof lite British tfoxce?. la Amer ica, and Lieutenant Governor Dal. W urged them to maintain the dlcnity iZ Ot empire even with their lives. FAITHFUL EVEN UNT0 DEATH Onlj- Poor Sheep Herder, flat Vet Ileroci ofthe JSterncit hioff Minneapolis. Minn Oct. 25 A pHal from Grat TV Mrr' "If "7 one has ww,!,)IM -ht tv.e 'n liu LUMBAGO AND RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE DR. MCLAUGHLIN METHOD. BUM. Win,, gesjc S. tm. Mr. M. P. KcLnnninrM- Sir- I Swre rwwdd w o fl flssMM ymt 3ft. Too pain la say ssno and teefc I Srr mm mm ta rs iwiinrtu a toss doe mot frutlMr an asueh any snore- Tn rwpff. rt JOXMXK&AX. DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELSCTRIC BSLT. -Wfcy wta you swSer wusi cum to irttMn few tufteaT dsttnr Tom stsasa wtrn dnurs aad Wk ssy Beit cart yw la wmtrnvmi mmuMt. ft Jssk a -fnrt rearuUtor nleh oxttxx tm currant wfca a On bmti aad aaaaaK MatfaT and barn as d th eid-atra apaSlaaraa, emsts I hav laat paftavnad a twasttfafl? Kfattwrnt B-Pm FREE BUC?Ktefc. It is f lawwarfac man 'M ujafc asaa, U. wfU b xad fra upoa rjc dr. m. p. Mclaughlin, f2"Tim J --rfrV- 704 0live St- Cor- 7,i- St- L"U' ZDTXST. Dirt's Worst Enemy. IllHU ft PHVVlfLtt. carton ret TiRVLUl win tx wit fer Or (uU were sheep herdres. and all were found lying in such positions as to Indtoate Uat they had stayed with thoir bands to the laat. dying in thsir attempts to sovo property of thoir employers. Wlllam Graham, working for the Cas cade Land company, waa found in a coulee near Tlealey Butte. It I vidoal that he had tried hard through tho nJxttt to gst his shoep into eapsp, but had nt succeeded. Conscious of the death wb4a ww Impending, he returned to his ton! about midnight, and there wroU and Jeit a note sayinic ho was nearly exhausted, but was about to return to ta sheep, which wars drifting up the ooulee. He waa found stretched on the snow, tm lantern afiout twanty fct distant Of Mn two dogs, one remained to guard tho body while th other followed tas shep. He was unmarried and recently unht i&U he bad not a relative in th worM. Norman Bruce worked for WHI Flw eras. He remained with his sbeop uttt he managed to drive them into a )Mt tered spot, where they would be aAs Blind by the storm, he zxUtoolc t) couloe wbens bis cabin was built and wandersd up Another. Realizing Ms mis take too late, a turnod back, aad fefl less tftan SCO yards from his bouse awd safciy. The searching party wouatt bJa do; stretched across th dond swift. Brueo wsis unmarrlsd and a nao mi Prine JEdwrd's Is4an4. Matt Orerteh wan found with fats arms doed upon at wrM. His dog m& followed th sheep Into raatn aad rura ed with too rsuctw party too taJ H. 18. HeraW. working for S. C. rnm. was lying tn tho dews mkw, Ms icd mi ten off by tbe ahp which had a few ft en his riothsu and part of Ms "v-4a. This hi only a portion of th MUaeii- I4 of tho disuter and the. ndetlty of 'Sts herder h probntty bo gren'sr than asqr other. It ts profewbie rnat rfca d'h tt is hardly begun. Basalts mt slhwp vrVh mt mmrimn bsusu ts rejwti-d fross rr mm point '-to tin TtsfrAk tllwtelrt, an w OHmmlttn -be TrAif $bet&'4m r' "W found. Sftrw the snow eorers up v r thing on the on fatf'imA i f "sa, many of thwn mmrtOtmm, t eet ''j with stp aid, ar Hflsd wta it "9fHm tut excptia this ws tj asowf tuuatfn and nvisi fatal Otobr t-r ever ttm rlfur In tootxa- T- bno pet a poe ff ikrir wedsttuj ke andr .fsctr j.,,ow V 4tmm suit tiTHSN yoc hare droffg oatfl roc are cocrfcsced that drags cill not help your iroabk, ibea try z&ure't grcax scttotrntbrc, s3ctzfe ity. It Trfli core"hcr sU abe tea failed. Read -xbai WitcoMfai ass kax to ay erf my treat

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fJiB WSKtMta B Efe Stasffas W&srmiug, &tfiat 26, 1899 -iS55v-v SapP"" itfmrm&ie v KiSmavS6fasf. 1L M. ilURDOCK, Editor. R. P. MURDOCK. Business M gr. Publishers and Proprietors. Hembers of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. All letters nertainlne to the business of the nnnlinir .narftriAnt. binlery. sub scription or advertising ehould be dressed to ihs business manager. ad- All other communications to the edl'or. The oniy paper in Southwestern Kansas or Oklahoma receiving the complete Asso ciated Press report. TERMS OP SUBSCETPTION. DAILY BY CARRIER. 10c PER WEEK. Tn nArnw .AcfnrA nrpnnlil ijaliy, one copy six months 00 zjaijy. one copy three montns.. Dally, one copy one month .35 4.00 Three times a week, any day desired per year lhree times a week, any day desired. Six Trmnfhe 2.50 1.50 Two times a "week! any "day desired. Per v2- Sunday" per year""""" "1 2,0 WEEKLY EAGLE. One copy one year TO ADVERTISERS: Rates of advertising made known upon application. The proprietors reserve the right to re ject and discontinue any advertisements contracted for tl'her by themselves or their agents. Entered :n he postofflce at "Wichita as eecon-elass matter, and entered io. transmission through the mails as such. Eastern Business oCice. "The Tribune Building, New York CItv; "Western Busi ness office. "The Roolterv." Chicago; The 6. C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole Agent" for Foreign Advertising. Readers of the Eagle hen in New YorK City or Chicago, can cee copies of the paper at the office of our agents at tne address given abort. AMUSEMENTa Tawford Grand s E. I-. Hartline:, Hanaer Thursday, Oct. 26 The Versatile Comedian and Vocalist, Mr. Mylcs McCarthy Presenting the Romantic Irish Comedy Drama, Dear Hearts a Under the Management of Mr. "Walter F. Westcott A Delightfully Refreshing Play! Charmingly Picturesque Scenery! A Cast of Surpassing Excellence! Hear Myles McCarthy Sing "Nora Ma lone" and His Other Latest Song Creations. Prices, 25c, 35c, 0e. Advance sale at II we's jewelry store. rawford Grand, w E. L. Hartling, Manager. FRIDAY. OCT. 27. LINCOLN J. CARTER'S Thrilling and Romantic War Play, ...Chattanooga.,. A Play That is Good for the North and South, East and West Startling in Its Realism! Novel in Its Con struction! PIcturesaue and True to Life in its Rendition! .An Engine and Tender Running away from the Audience at the rate of GO miles an hour. THAT CAVALRY CHARGE! Seats on sale at Howe's jewelry store. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c rawford Grand E. L. Hartling:, Manager. ONE NIGHT. Tuesday, October 31. Richards Pringle's FAMOUS GEORGIA 5Qe PROAMNENT KINGS OF MINSTRELSY 50 Seats on sale at Howe's jewelry sore. Prices, 25, 35, 50 and 75c REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET, For District JndgQ. J. M. Balderston Per Sheriff C. W. Simmons for County Treasurer D. E. Boona For Comity Clerk.". J. M. Chain For Register of Deeds... A. S. Marble For Surveyor R. H. MnndevGllo For Coroner,... N....H. McCollister For Commissioner FirstDistrict. M. II. Edwards PLATFORM. The Republican party of Sedgwick county respectfully and briefly states its convic tions upon the questions of public interest. It lias full confidence in the integrity, statesmanship and high purposes of William McKinlet, president of the rr -j t ,n T. I uuucu oicits. it iy our oe- lief that his admirnqtritirvn Lot oVlT Fmmiferiatllj HaS aflaea tO tile reilOWll aild stability of Republican insti-1 tUtlOnS ailCl IOrniS Ot gOVern- I ment at home and abroad I hat its illflnpnrp lirn-Ve lJ III.IL 11 HillUenCe IliarkS tllS beginning or a new era in tvlnc-li humanity has been ad-' ranced to a higher plane at home and in the nations of Hip world- that his -irimir.; i tne wona. xahz ms iammis. (.ration has restored national j prosperity, and We agree With the words of the exeat Demo-1 crataa JS ew 1 ork World, 'it is I f time in a good con try; tliat it liaS placed the COUntrV Where Of rio-ht if. properly belonss-tl.e leader among tne powers of the 1 world. That the administration of the affairs of this state, now in the hands of the Republi can party, with a citizen of our own county, the Hon. W. E. Stanley, as chief executive, is capable, clean, deserving of, and does, receive our most cordial endorsement. With intense satisfaction we commend the glorious rec ord made by our" army and navy and the unexampled gallantry of General Funston and our Kansas volunteers in the Philippine campaign. m It is our deliberate convic tion that when on that May morning a year ago Dewey sailed into Manila bay and won the greatest naval vic tory of modern times, the American flag was, in accord ance with the laws of every civilized nation, and in accord ance with the express desire, as it is written in the march of human events, of an over ruling Providence, rightly placed upon the Philippine Islands. That this right has been recognized by every civil ized power, ratified by the sen ate of this country by solemn treaty with the power recog nized by the world as the na tion owning the Philippines. That our right to be there and oppose armed insurrec tion is no longer a party ques tion; to uphold the govern ment so long as armed forces are opposing it in its efforts to establish a stable govern ment there, is loyalty; to op pose it is disloyality. We condemn and denounce the unpatriotic and un-American utterances of all who are giv ing encouragement to the Fili pinos in their resistance to the American flag. Never yet has the old flag retreated before any armed foe, and wherever raised there it must stay. The aggregation in this county known as the Fusion party is neither moved by, iprin possession of, a con viction or moral principle. It has abandoned every issue which brought it into life save the greed for office, and it now seeiis by having its platform of treason adopted by the people of this county to bring the fair name and fame of Sedgwick county into disrepute and to disgrace the name of the gallant soldier which it bears. Ve are Opposed to aggre gated capital, whether organ ized in the form of trusts, corporations or otherwise for the purpose of controlling the industrial affairs of the people, and we demand of our party in this state and in the nation such legislation Avhich will at all times be for the best interests of all the people. That it is our con viction that every great ques tion in which the people of this country have been inter ested has been in the past and will be in the future, settled in the interest of the people, by that genius of justice and right which pre vails in and which brought the Republican party into existence; that it has the ability and integrity to prop erly settle and adjust the relations of capital and labor in the interest of the people. Notice to Agents I hereby withdraw my property in this city from sale. J. L. M. Reeder. Notice. Citj Clerk's Office. The registration books will be kept open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, October 24th, 25th and 26th, for the, accmVnoda.t5m--'f those who cannot register during Ihe' flay. The books close Friday evening at 6 o'clock and remain closed until after the election, Novem ber 7th. 13C-3t AMOS M'CLAIN, City Clerk. 3Ir5. Winslow's ootHin:; Krrni Has been used for over FIFTY YEARa by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOT11ES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC ad 13 the bejt remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. WinsDw'j lh!os Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty five cents a bottle.

Und afternoa tin r Texas. St. Louis and all point, eaaL Through Repels and chair car. ian; Exchange stables at Orlando and sua- rater" Make a spec5aU carrying pa-j Eeusers bctwa these points. Also do a general livery business. Traveling men's patronage solicited. SMIViSL,Y- ZL!VZI.'S: SHrvELY. reception to the 20th kansas Rkhment. topbka, nov. 2. For tb sbv o45011 Great Rock if!and is e a te of fm for the round trip, wiewta to Toaekaand mura T ie November luidt return' hmlt yoYembei"L orake, d. p. a. FOR 3T. I.OTJIS. ,3 SSESISSSd. Jvae WJchtta at 2;W p. arriving at st- Louts V1 morning at 7:2. wakf-. STSST 2&8 SS :ket offlc- u Xoh Main street. Dally Easle delivered, lc per week. 1 1 IS II On Ten-a-Week Gives Himself More Airs THANTHENEWVANDERBILT What Alfred, the New Head of the House, Is Like, New York, Oct. 25. The Journal says: Alfred G wynne Vanderbilt is the very young man who has just inherited the greatest part of the greatest fortune in America. On this account his persoauty andj everything concerning him became of great interest to the American public. In these columns the Sunday Journal undertakes to gratify a proper and nat ural curosity. Toung Alfred Vanderbilt will be the head of the whole Vanderbilt family. He will succeed lo the place which lhas been occupied by his father, Cornelius; his grandfather, William H., and his great grandfather, the original Cornelius Van derbuilt. The greater part of his father's for tune, variously estimated at from $125, 000,000 to $200,000,000, will belong to him personally, and he will have the manage ment of the rest of it. This will doubt less give him the control of the whole property of the Vanderbilt family, includ ing his uncles, cousins, aunts and so forth Young Vanderbilt is a very quiet young man, who has given no evidence as yet of very good or very bad qualities. He appears to be quite sensible. There is every reason to expect that he will make a capable business man, which is neither the highest nor the. lowest or occupations. He was graduated jfrom Yale Univer sity this year, although he had while there ample opportunity to reveal his charcater, tastes and ability, he was known to fewer men than any other un dergraduate. He was in no sense a lead er. He went through college with less fuss than the son of any other rich man in recent years. One important fact about his character he revealed by keepink so much to him self. This was that he was very quiet and reserved in disposition, -and that he was studious. He read a great deal. When he was in his senior year a se ries of highly personal questions were put to him as j well as to the other men in his class according to an established Yale custom. His answers 'to these ques tions gave more insight into his tastes and character" than anybody yett pos sessed. He replied that horseback riding was his favorite amusement. Joe Jefferson was his favorite actor. His politics were independent Repub lican. His prefference for the next President of Yale was Professor Hadley, who has since been elected. He preferred the brunette type of beauty to ahe blond. His favorite novel was "Henry Es mond." Tho Yale Horoscope also took occasion to investigate and comment upon his character. In an editorial upon the al leged decline of the democratic spirit at Yale this publicaaion said: t "Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt could easily have been one of the most unpopular men in his class, but he will wear his "Bones" pn with the heartyl approval of every man who knows him. He is above all things a gentleman, and never forgets to treat his classmates as a gentleman should. If more of the supposed big -men in college followed his example the harping about the dfcltee of the democratic spirit in the university would cease." young Vanderbilt into the fierce light of publicity. They voted to decide what men were most distinguished in (various honorable branches of effort in athlet ics, in studies and so forth. They voted Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt the most popular society man of his class. This was received by many people out side the college as a great tribute to the charm and social supremacy of young Vanderbilt. As a matter of fact, it was a piece of profound sarcasm. Young Vanderbilt was declared the social light of Yale because he kept out of society as much as he possibly could. He occupied the Vanderbilt rooms in Vanderbilt Hall, built by Cornelius Van derbuilt in memory of his oldest son, WilliannH., who died while, still an under graduate at Yale. In the deed giving the huilding to the university it was pro vided that these rooms should always be at the disposal of the family should one of them be sent to Yale. They are large handsome rooms, like all of the others in the building, and are only distinguished by their central position. His rooms were handsomely furnished and the walte covered -with rows of fine and varied pictures of actresses of every degree. The largest and finest photo graphs were those of Julia Marlowe and Maude Adams. In his answers to the class questions already mentioned he saidthat Joseph Jefferson was his- fa vorite"cor, but he- forgot to add that Miss Marlowe and Miss Adams were his still more favored actresses. Altogether, he seems very fond of the theatre. That is one of his few well developed tastes. He had only two close friends at Yale. They were William Fitzhugh Whitehouse, of Xew York, and H. "F. Forrest, of Wash ington. There is no doubt that horseback rid ing was young Yanderbllt's favorite amusement. Almost every afternoon when the weather permitted he was to be seen riding on the roads about New Haven. He seemed to care fnr no other out door sport. Very often Mr. Forrest and Mr. Whltehouse were his companions One '90 classman remarked the other day that young Vanderbilt never put his head out of his room whlo he was at Yale. That, of course, not litterally true, bnt it gives an indication of his dispo sition. He spent a great amount of time in his rooms and a Ion. v While there he was gen eral' occupied In reading. His tastes were catholic. He studied hard and al so read for amusement. He have great deal of time to history, mathematics and science. He was also an insatiable read er of novels and poetry. In spite of his retiring nature he ws elected to the famous "Skull and Bons" Society. This elects fifteen new members every year from the senior class. lis election methods are extremely dfejCed and fixed by immutable laws. Those who are eiirfble for election stand spina row. Then one member of the society is dele gated to notify each man of hi election. The delegate ntters no word, hot walfj behind the man and punches: him severely in the back, thus making him suddenly realize that a very great honor bos beR confered upon him. He was wevlossly a. member of the FOR GOLF RASH Heat Rash, inflammations, itching, irritations and chaflngs, undue or oiTensive perspiration, and many other sanative uses, nothing bo cooling, purifying, and refreshing as a bath with CumcDBA Soap, followed in the 6everer forms by gentle anointings with Ccticttea, the great skin cere and pnrest of emollients. Cctictiba Soap u beyond til doubt the cost rffrc'irs giin punfjrinc and beiattfyin); oop.a well a? the purot and wctet lor tniltt. bath, and nursery. So'd throucft out the world. Pottfb Dbuo akd Cjikh Cobp., role Urops Boston. llow to Have Beantifni iskis," free Beta Chapter of the distinguished Greek letter secret society Psi Upsllon. There was considerable curiosity among the people of 2Cew Haven to know what young Vanderbilt was like, but it re ceived little gratification. He never bought an article in a Xew Haven store, never went to any social entertainments in the coty and was hardly ever seen on the street. He rarely, If ever, went to an athletic meeting at Yale. He was nothig of an athlete himself. Physically, young Vanderbilt is about 'five feet eight inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds. He is well built. His complexion Is dark and rather pale. His features strongly resemble those of his father, and he possesses points of resem blance in expression to his mother, who was Miss Gwynne, of Cincinnati. While young Vanderbilt was still in college, and perhaps even before that, he had formed an attachment which society believes will soon result In marriage.Miss Elsie TYench is the young woman whom everybody believes will be the Mrs. Van derbilt of the future. She is the daughter of the late Francis Ormonde .French, pres ident of the Manhattn Trust Company. She has 'a fortune of her own of more than ?3,000,000, but that, of course, is a a trifle of" no Importance compared to the Vanderbilt millions. Miss French is very pretty. She and joung Vanderbilt have been friends since infancy and have spent nearly all their Summers together at Newport. It is highly probable that the engagement will be announced after Mr. Vanderbilt's fam ily affairs have been settled. After graduating from Yale in July last he started on a tour round the 'vorld. He was accompanied by three f-iends. Wil liams P. Burden, Ernst Iselln aod Doug las Cochran, and three hundred trunks. It was to have been the most luxurious journey ever made by an American mil lionaire. From New York to Vancouver, by way of the New York Central and the Canadian Pacific Railroad, the party trav elled in a special car containing every comfort. While he was in Japan Ills father died suddenly and he wasicaPed home to be the chief of his family. During the winter of 1SS7 Mr. James Reed, one of the leading citizens and mer chants of Clay, Clay Co., W. Va., struck his leg against a cake of ice in such a manner as to bruise it severelv. It be came very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of lin iment and two and a half gallons of whisky in bathing It, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamber lain's Pain Balm. This brought almost a complete cure in a week's time, and he believes that had he not used this rem edy his leg would have had to be ampu tated. Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For sale by druggists. UNIONISM AND THE COLOR LINE Curiously Complicated in a Iahor Dispute in Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 25. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, has been requested to come here and settle the color question, which has been the subject of controver sy in Kansas City labor organizations, and wired that he will be here tomorrow. The trouble grew out of the attempt of the Building Trades Council of Kansas City to compel George Parks, the con tractor, who is building the new Cudahy packing house in Armourdale, to employ union hod carriers. Union hod carriers are almost exclusively negroes, and Mr. Parks and the Cudahy Packing company will not hire negroes when they can find white men. IT 3LVY S ATE YOUR LIFE. A dese or two of Foley's Honey and Tar will prevent an attack of pneumonia, grip or severe cold if taken in time. Cures coughs, colds, croup, la grippe, hoarseness, difficult breathing, whooping cough, incipient consumption, asthma or bronchitis. Gives positive relief in ad vanced stages of consumption, asthma or bronchitis. Guaranteed. Hocking Drug Co., G. Gehring and Wells Miller, drug gists. Helen Gonld's Anti-Roberts Plan. Kan?as City, Mo., Oct 25. A special from Mexico, Mo., says: Miss Helen Gould spent some time in Mexico last night From the rear of her prlvatfecar, talking to a reporter, she said: "Speak ing of Brigham H. Roberts, the polyga mist of Utah, who has been elected to congress, I think every true American is opposed to the seating of Roberts, and I think the best way to oppose this is by writing to the congressmen. I think the voters will have more weight In the mat ter than the ladies." Eat plenty, Kodol IDyspepsia Cure will digest what you eat It cures ali forms of dyspepsia and stomach troubles. T. R. Gamble, Vernon, Tex., says, "It relieved me from the start and cared me. It is now my everlasting friend." Gvts Suva; 2i E- Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S X. Main St "IVhercabont. of President Antlrade Ponce. Porto Rico, Oct 25. News has been received here concerning- the suc cessful revolution ra Venezuela and say tew; It Is resorted that Ex-PrMident Aa drada aad his staff are on board the steamer Caracas which sailed from Ls geara for New York, via San Joan and Poace, Pot Rico Bears tie fe j Hz hS)3 Ba& FitrUnch tec I iuarantined Kew York, Oct 2S. The thJrrjr-oiie pas sengers of the Ward line steasiec H& vasa, which arrived last night from Ha vana, were sen: :o Hoffman hzad toe ebaerr&xioft. They will fee roteMwai to morrow at noon. Geceral Fttxhush Ten aad Mrs. Ludlow, wife of Genra.i Iud- j of low, savernar of those detained. Havana, are asaucg r nniiT Not a Pin to Choose Between Jeffries and Sharkey. SAME KIND OF' FIGHTERS Predicts the Limit Will Find Them BotlrAfoot. Xew York. Oct 26. James J. Corbett writes in the Journal: With my knowledge of Tom Sharkey and Jim Jeffries I would not dare pre dict the result of the encounter. This much I will venture: It is not an odds on contest by any means. Jeffries is a favorite, I know, but those who favor h'm do not take Sharkey seriously enough He will fight Jeffries harder than Fitz simn ons did. And on his victory with Fitz. Jeffries' betters seem to calculate when summing up the two men. Tn ni.tb, never in all my ring career did I know of two fighters so evenly matched. Both men are rugged as old oaks; strong as hulls; terriffic hitters; and they belong to the same school they fijjht with less care than a scientific man, relying to no little extent on their enor mous capacity for punishment. Possibly in the forthcoming battle these tactics may not he employed; but I think they will. Sharkey is the lighter man. This' may be regarded as a disadvantage. I do not think so. He is constructed -substantially. His is of the stocky sort, and hard as a rock all over. His appearance in the ring may not he graceful. It certaily is not discouraging to his opponent. But-after a round you will change your opinion of that awkward stand and apparently wild method of throwing the arms about.Thats one of Sharkey's strongholds. He keeps coming. Jeffries may reach him again and again but Sharkey is likely to take it all with out a wince. He is the hardest man to hit that I know of. His body is a varit able bulwark against weakening blows. And his face well, after punching itun til weary you begin to think that It Is false or covered with a plate of steel. I do not mean by all this that Sharkey can be hit at will. Many seem to believe that he is unable to act on the defensive. This is a fallacy. Sharkey, for all his careless movements, blocks cleverly. He is not slow, and nine times out of ten his bur ly arms receive the swings and uppercuts intended for some more vulnerable por tion of his anatomy. It's much the same with Jeffries. The Californian is a free arm fighter. His aggressiveness is annoying. He will also take a blow for the return delivery. Jim is a big fellow, husky, and has a bit of skill stored away for use at the proper time. For his ponderous form he is not slow. He glides about quickly and with astonishing ease. Jeffries has courage by the barrelful, and, like Sharkey, wants no idle feinting and fruitless leading In his. He will walk into the brunt of the battle every time unless the other fellow comes his way first When Jeffries meets Sharkey I do not Ih'nk he will assume that crouch that helped keep Fitz away. It wouldn't puz zle Sharkey In the least. Sharkey is not of the puzzling kind. Sharkey would smash In recklesly, rip tip his right and get to Jeffries' frame with one of his fear ful left body smites. Body punches, in my opinion, will be handed about freely when the pair meet Jeffries' jaw is not an inviting proposition, and Sharkey has been hit there so often with no resuit that some really believe that no man can knock him out in the regular way. When it comes to body lashing, it's even money and take your choice. Shrkey"s left can bore in with the pow er of a plie driver, even when it has ap parently little swing. Jeffrits also uti lizes his left when rlb-crushlng or wind jamming is in order. Neither man is a one-handed fighter. Sharkey will try right along with a Tight swing for the head. It won't land as a general thing; but if It does, Jeffries will have a faint idea that something happened. Jeffries' right will pound the ribs chiefly. That has been its function hitherto, at any rate. With his left Jeffries will whip, in for the body.and every little while change its course upward. Really, the more I delve Into the two method's and their ability the more per plexed it becomes. On the one hand you have Sharkey, a man who can accept a terrible beating without perceptible ef fect; a minute In his corner and he is back like a new man; a vicious puncher and a fighter who faces the storm un hesitatingly, willing to back his volley against the other fellow's fusillade. Then Jeffries a big man, long reached, one who regards a punch with no more ter ror than an elephant does a fly bite. A man who wants to fight from bell to bell and who will bang awayi with both hands every time he is near enough to strike and that is nearly all the time. If I were to venture an opinion and I wont it would be this: The flgbt will go thevlimlU.-wIthJ30th-inen stronsvindj eager for more. -S&iSjt. A I.T3IA 3rAS TKSTLMOXT. I have obtained excellent results from the use of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE. It relieved my back-ache and severe pain over the hips. It toned up ray system and gave me new vim and energy. I re gard it as an honest and reliable remedy for all kidney diseases It makes no false claims but docs what it says when given a fair trial. I certainly recommend It WM FINN, H7 Eiida Road, Lima, Cta. Hocking Drujr Co., G. Gearing aad Well Miller, druggists. Ttolivia Has a Aew President. Buenos Ayres, Oct S. Cotoael Paodo has been elected president of Bolivia, in succession to Senior Severe Femaaaez .Vanza. Lima, Peru. Oct S.ria. Galveston, Tex. The BoUvfeKt convention has proeisiaeeti Seaaor Lucio Velazeo asd Seahor Aaflati CaprDes first and second rice prssMeats of the republic, la swee tea ta Dr. Rafael Penes, aad Dr. General Aro Sam Jin. "I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of CimxstbusUUfi Cette. Cholera aad Diarrhoea Keae4 for bar las ?ut on the taarftet such wooderfel medicine." says W. W. 3&usstB?iI, 1 Beaaasoat. Texas. There are ataay thou sands of mothers whose children aae been sard from attacks of dysetttery aad rhoiera la&ainsa waa rsaai alio (est taaakfoi. It is for sale by drucgifU. "BlS Foar" Stockholder 21eetlnc Ctectaaan. O Oct Su The itocXhaJders the Cleveland. Oacteaati, Cheara ssaf 1 Lnote raJBway (Bfe Fwtrl today re- .e-tM :h tttesl-wims reeers Oaerce T BOj! II V Twesafetjr, J. LJWS Ill 1 a4 F W Vasierb.i:. There were COS J There's nothing in Ivory Soap Dut soap, good, pure vegetable-oil soap. There's nothing to make the linens streaky, no alkali to injure the finest textures. The lather forms quickly and copiously, and wash-day is a pleasure instead of a drudgery. Try it for the next wash. The price places it within reach of every one. Look out for imitations. COFYKISHT ICO IT THt shares preferred and 15S.164 common stock represented. No one was elected- to suc ceed the late Cornelius Vanderbilt The board will meet in New York November 14 to organize. President King, Farmer's Bank, Brook lyn, Mich., has used DeWitt's Little Early Risers in his family for year3. Says they are the best. These famous little pills cure constipation, biliousness and all Hvor and bowel troubles. Gus Saur, 614 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 32S N. Main St UP AGAINST A COAL FAMINE Zinc and tend 3Iines Cannot Ail Re sume 1'nder Prc-ent Conditions. Joplin, Mo., Oct. 25 A -col famine is likely to confront the zinc and lead mines in this district when the plants resume operations next Monday. Coal cannot be had in sufficient quantities to supply one half of the mines. The coal companies are unable to get the coal from the mines because of the strikes, which cause a shortage of coal miners In the Kansas and Indian Territory coal fields. Yflll ount t0 knovv tnat wnen suffering ,UU from any kidney trouble that a safe, sure remedy is Foley's Kidney Care. Guaranteed or money refunded. Hocking Drug Co.. G. Gehring and Wells Miller, druggists. BIGAMIST FARNSWORTH'S PLEA Either He Is Innocent, or the Sultan ofSuluIs Guilty. Chicago, Oct. 25 Wulter L. Farnsworth, the self-confessed bigamist, who claims he has married over forty women In dif ferent parts of the world, says ho will offe ran unique defense when his case U called for trial. "The Sultan of Sulu m many wives, and is under the protection of the ITnlted States government," said! Farnsworth today. "I also have many f wives, but the police, not tho govfcrn-) ment, have mo in charge. This is not ae- cording to the constitutional Provision i.- on ....I yHttr.imcL'ms cm""' nylng special privileges to the residents of this country. I will see thnt l either go free cc the Sultan of Sulu gives up some of his better halves." "If you scour the world you will never find a remedy equal to One Minute Cough Cure," says Editor Fackler, of the Ml canopy, Fla., "Hustler." It euroi bis family of LaGrippe and 3aves thousands from pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles. Gus Saur. 521 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, MS N. Main St. Lord Kitchener and the Khalifa Cairo, Oct. 2S. The Khalifa having fled j from his position at Jeb-El-Rlr. Major General Lord Kitchener has ordered the AnglO-ngypimn npcuiuvn m Omdurman. Ae reconnaissance to Jeb- Et-Blr will be made by the cavalry and camel corps before the return of the ex- peauionarv iruops For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

'TnnderIUt,ViIi:CblicToda&,si New Torfc. Octf 2&SFa&tor De?H lSFrttKa8traiii igaal- atoe-. day, afr consulting wtth,tbcH;yy,- Wit representatives. artlAQbart'tiw VanderWJt will will not e Bled f8f pro- j bate until Friday, but an betrart of the cocument wouw oe amo pu-uc day evening. On the lth of December. 1T, Jlev S. A. j Donahoe, pastor K. K. ebarca. South. Pt. i Pleasant W. Va., contracted a severe j cold which wa attends franj the bagfa- j nlng by violent c-wghlag He says "AX- j tmr reeortlag to Bonder of wxaJtod I Tria.' usually knA ia l boose, i no purpose, 1 porcaasea a ooiwe w CbambrUins Cottga Bessady. wWca acted like a caanat I oet cneerfally recoawtead It to tb pabBc." Jtar J by druggJrts. Iown!oPirtrf!nConpraiori:Vo'sr J Parts. Oct. Sw-Taa public areasCTrtar j has aattBdeaed the caar$x ia the royattst t eoaastracy eaaas against JdJt MMnwwt Parsers' aad Oirard. but uphold :h-, aaainat MX ffet, ooena. jjarom-aa, Croat Sebrs-Poatrre aad efevca others j Joseph StocJcford, Hedsees. Js.. heaifui 1 a ore ssato? for eeBtea years d cared ate pUee of long stsadtec by sata$ I DeWlit't Vhca Haaei Bmiv. It wrMifl i Oeo. Taa Werdeo. tea St. i Ami-riean Jockcyat Xewtaarfcet j Ixwfcm. Oct. Ja, At the Wirawifte KotRsatoa aaeetfTiig upox. jr fvr Mii rtMes by Steaa, imiat 5iwar.

tot sicsaf wrlur teaHets. Sea. yK. rttaaa r XarOa. -amm eea.'af. The Naeaery phUe was m4assf by wara j Brtes fch L. eff ap, IJaeaato, rl- dca ay 2 Kff Sstaaai ficmml H I U Haj rde Psrdlcsu, tisjsice. Tis itsii!5 w j L-sJi MOCTI tkOAMSLI CO. CINCJKMM1 10 to 1 against Bourn Crfdf. T to l against Luoania. Sloan bcactfat Li"'U home first In tb race for the oh-5. stake. The belting was 3 to 1 n Lu telia. The Camsridgeehlrc stakes ws won by Irish Ivy. Qrac. rkMn 1. Reiff, was second, and Mastppa w i third,. Honey Pot won,a awUden p L. Reiff, on Forward, aalttted tn e.vad place. The "Plow? Boy Ptmchw," Rev J JOrit man. Belle Rive, I say. "After ntffau ing from bronchial or luof trouble f w tan years I ws cured by On Minute ?Mg& Cure. It te all that Is claimed for i and more." It cured coughs, cold. grp; mmi. all throat and tunc trouble. Gu Sawt l E. Doughu; Geo. Van Werden. 23t K Main street Grant Alien, the Author, I Ioad London. Oct 2& Grant AHn. tae. author, who has bees lo Ill-heaMJi far some time past. Is uoad. He was bam at- Klngswn, Ontario, ia 1M Why experiment with yoorselt wita remodlus of doobUal utttftv when )oa can get Chamberlain's Couch Itemed whtefeT has stood the test of tlB;- Tutty-flvo years' salo anil as hiv provwt tafttff remedy. to be a prompt ,t'-l certain cat for eolds. It will car a Id In a day H taken rs soon as ths eotd 3a an eoa tracted and bfor it ha scttloi tn tisa system. Sold 4y druggists. Jonth or n Aotd i'nnmlinn. Montreal. Oct B Hon. Petrr .rjtcafl the hist of the fathers of Cann. 1I I oration and a former mtetetar of j and iiahsiiss, died UMtay. THE BEST ROUTE TO HOT WMIlWEPSf ARKANSAS. !s via THE MISSOURI PACIFIC 1UELWA2. lwe x rains iiiy. Train No. 5 Leaves Wichita at i ve CoffervUs. KJ'm' Arrives L4U Roak 7:ia. m. Leaves LUtis Itock 7M m. Arrives Hot Sprlaga -irJIs., This train carries a tarauya PaaaaHn Sleeper I row Cattsyv" Ltttle ItaqK; Train N. 6 Leaves Wichita at ........aWa p. m. Arrives Yates Ceater tdtn. Leaves Yates Center 3dfv mm Arrives Little Rctk 1M. aV Leaves L!tle Rock ;f St at. Arrives Hot Spring ItHm. Mr. Through Pullman Sleeper frosa Yates Center to Little Ro k on tail tjttn. One way and round trip tickets ea Sal at the City Ticket Oiaee, lit N. Ma! street, and at the depot earner Wfcfctfe sad Second streets. K. IS. rn.aCJCl.ET.- P. sad T. A- RSMEMJIEK THMH THAT TH1 gAyA yB ROUT A TBAII? yuo MTttMttA HQ, j KuumM atr tB j fcevre 9 aaaWi J CB,cag0 in 31 oais l adbaaes gl it, Utt .jg Cincinnati la h ra?i Louisville la l a eesili Arriving at CtocauaUi a LouisaaVs It. for jioooa. Time to all points east aad oatbast ar rrspondiagiy quick. Most popular tin ia a3 a- at 'Pnene 1M. L. R, DtatLAVKf. AgtmL FRISCO LINK TO XtrEs;A WRUHG. AHXAMKAa i Excursion tickets ea ssJ at Take a. morb seeded nett a- i sn i her resort a. front date of tat- I Dtstrtefc'-ilfts H. D? r A; Throe del are sad ttx-, the Great Rocs 11'. j Springs d rstara L-.' I arrive Guia aptrr ?prtflK, ftd r9tmn j ki arTiv Guia aatrr it n turning lav tiaed Ppr c rl at WJcaive at fc Ts paeae Color sJ? sj.r v0f tjj eoar,e -f mi jg. raway. TJ 1 tofH yf wr at 5 3 -U P Vi t sad J03- -1a tb MU- gb fcttaSfsr TAJCETHE ii l ussoeo .-1 to St hu aes. Train sy p ra. i .004 11 AJSD O r: Xi VIA ORICAT STXK l rr Un- Oraea d.ir unrTh, K Mb"- as. arrtff aad Cwoocfi XJaoain a 'f-. sv is r ai Ti ttaary Puttssaa mite' Ber.o r rsJ 1 ast Ss. J. iuu4vi P'. A J aad T A TH Tusks.. Tit the Ore l, j- Thr deOars a4 'Rrirait ia 0-.d a?!-.; .x mw.V c ca r TfcJt lr iu&t. tys vv t& t t a-;.- t p m. Hetwrsfcac taeOa4 at jwi p. av Ae wt Wiea 1 p a. Ttrtete atite4 r 2 t date ?f -e laKi: 3 1L. W TH MPSC. War alritE A, C I' U T A t J 'sKssr-