The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
November 9, 1899

Page 1

i TOLXraiE 2 s. X X I, t Hour, Jonn Bull Hopes, Is Right Up to the Dawn, 8ULLER IN AURORA'S ROLE Hopes of a-Britlsh Force From Beyond Colenso GETTING INTO LADYSMITH Poers on Thnt Side Iess Confldent--X'robable Line of British Invasion Tlie Menace of the Ulacks. London, Nor. -S. To the eyes of the tailitary experts the darkest page of the "war is now being written. But even that io illuminated with bright passages, such as General White's victorious sorties. If 1 can keep the British flag flying over Ladysmith until ne is relieved, the cam paign wlil turn a fresh page, and with the E.lvanee of Sir F.edvers Buller's force the British public is promised more cheer ful reading. This feeling of relief, in spired by recent good tidings, Is never theless tinged by a certain anxiety lest General White should again make same fatal miscalculation involving a repeti tnn of the Nicholson's Xek disaster. Her Majesty does not share this anxiety, and ii'parently is sanguine of his ability to 5ull through successfully. It is asserted that she has written to Lady White ex pressing sympathy with her husband in the trials and difficulties he Is now experi encing and assuring Lady White of her low n undiminished confidence in his gener eihip. The purport of this letter has n en cabled to General White by the 2tfarquis of Lansdowne. Xtl.INFOSiCKMEXTS FOJt V. UITE The most interesting news tonight is a dispatch from Estcourt announcing the departure of a strong force of mounted troops and artillery for a destination not g.ven in the advices Another message announces the arrival at Estcourt and I ietermaritzburg within the last few u s of reinforcements from Durban and tiiat 3,500 troops are assembled ready for ji advance to Colenso when the oppor t ne -moment arrives. The latter dispatch tiriws light upon the former, and the 1 iree which left Estcourt Monday has c ubtless re-occup!ed Colenso and possi il is now advancing cautiously up the r i lroad toward Ladysmith, General Wnite's sortie of Frinday, almost to the 1 inks of the Tugei river, encouraging Its c mmander in the hopes of joining hands with him. JOriJSUT DHVELOrS OAVTION General Joubert, the la-test advices vnuld indicate, drew in his horns after Friday's engagement and has since with drawn the southern -Boer contingent, leav ing only outposts on the line from Lady rmith to Colenso. The troops who occu lt ed Colenso about the middle of last -ek retired without damaging the Bul Mor bridge over the Tugela river or the rillroad as far north as the village of Vlthorpe. seven miles south of Lady-r-vuh. Evidently they nurse a hope of cfntualiy utilizing both in their descent i Pietermarftxburg. Meanwhile, the I'-itish are also able to use both, as they 1 ae already done, in running up an ar imred train which may at the present v. -ment be covering the advance of the j:-teourt forces. I ORTIFVXNG UKF-OW COL.KNSO At Estcourt and Pietermaritzburg the fensive works have been greatly f 'lengthened within the last few days a i.l then- are now believed to be capable holding their own against any Boer i ree which General Joubert would at t e present juncture risk sending against c'-her town. Both are likely to be strengthened before the week is out by a f ml.er naval force, and even by the iirst 0 tachment of General Buller's array t rp. A dispatch from Durban gives details which, though rather indefinite, seem to 4 now that the Natal volunteers are mov- 5 g the big suns, which are not sufllcient- L mobile for field use, from Estcourt to. V ctennaritaburg to assist in the defense i f the latter in the event of an attack. TROOIIITI AKK1VA1.S None of the troopships has arrived. The one which it was predicted might r-acfi Cape Town at the earliest on Mon ti ly Is yet unannounced, and even when i: dots arrive there it will have three 1 vs steaming to reach Durban. As many as six transports with 4,580 troops wn-e expected .to be m Cape Town har bor b this time, but the war office last eonlng issued a statement to. the effect that the only arrivals at Cape 'Town were the Sumatra, from Durban, with wound ed: the Southern Cross, from Gibraltar, with mules, and the collier Wenvoe. Of course it Is possible that dispatch boats have been sent to meet the troop ships with instructions to proceed direct to Durban, and in that event the war office t.atement that none had arrived ax Cape T. wn woukft be literally accurate, even Though several sfceukt be over half-way tween Cap Wm and. Durban. I! ..IG rITICR AT MHMK KSG The situation hrsghter at Mafe V". where the Boers apparently dte 1 .-artened at the m! resistance, a large bdy of theftr JbKttv having been detached to the soaSa to assist in the t- onent cf Kimaerley, around wfltfch the cordon is drawing tighten. Evidently the Loers inttnd to make a concentrated ef fort to capture Ktmbericy and that arch enemy. Cecil Rhodes, INVASION OF CAPK COLONY x The reported departure of a Boer con tingent from Pretoria, with German artil lery gunners, moving in a southerly di rection, 1 taken to mean co-operation in tne Invasion of the northern part of Cape v olony, am wttoertaking which has thus :ir not p;ufereased very rapidly. Reports of a treadfieroas use of the white flag- by .he Bases eomiag from native sources are no reeejved wtsh eamjilirtacraouttts. but at tho some time their reiteration, is making an unfavorable impression. One paper asks sarcastically whether Presi dent Kruger's reference in his message to America to "staggering humanity" meant the Boer ue of the white flag. Advices from Naauwpoort, Cape Colony, filed Monday morning, say that on learn ing that the Boers were re-laying the rails at Normal's Pont, the railway de partment, the previous day, destroyed the culvert between Arundel and Twee dale. nUUSDIATE BELIEF FOK WHITE London, Nov. 9. 9:30 a. m. There Is practically no further news from the seat of war this morning. It is asserted, un der Sunday date, from Estcourt, that General White received a message front Sir Redvers Buller on Saturday. So far, however, no message appears to have been received in London from General White concerning Thursday and Friday's sorties. A special dispatch from Pieter maritzburg, dated Sunday, says: "It 13 confidently expected that railway com munication with Ladysmith will be re stored within a few hours." SIEGL OF 3IAFEKTNG A FAIICE Further details from Mafeking, carry ing events up to October 27, indicate that the Boer firing was easing off, the garri son was in high spirits and the siege was becoming a .farce. The correspondent says that the peopre were In the habit of shouting from the house tops 'ware shells" and that rabbit holes had "been excavated in the town into which the men would dive when the smoke of the Boers' big gun was seen. General Cronje is accused of dropping shells In the di rection of the women's laager. According to a dispatch from Kuruman, British Be chuanaland, dated Monday, Colonel Plummer's column, marching from Fort Tuli to the relief of Mafeking, had reach ed Asvogel Kop, opposite Ootal, ten miles north of LobastI, on October IS, and was nearing Mafeking. IJOKRS HO WIVED FOR IEKCY Durban, Sunday evening, Nov. 5. Other information confirms the statement of native eyew-itnesses respecting the sever ity of the fighting on both Friday and Saturday at Ladysmith. The natives as sert that the Boers were so cut up that they howled for mercy on the field and covered their bodies. Ladysmith is crowded with Boer prisoners and wound ed ,the latter presenting horrible evi dence of the swordsmanship of the cav alry. The Gordon Highlanders suffered severely in the fighting. ONE "VICTORy EVATOKATES .London, Nov. S. Noon: Now the war office officials are inclined to predict that low water mark has been touched and that slowly but steadily the rising tide of victory may, be expected. The propo sition to send out an additional 10,000 troops is highly favored. The news of a great victory which was circulating here last evening is not confirmed, and the Boer losses reported by what may be designated "Kaffirgrams," ought to be greatly discounted, as the Kaffirs, know ing the British wish to hear of their losses are likely to supply them with reports to their taste. However, allowing for all exaggeration. General White appears to have given General Jouberfs forces sev eral home thrusts, and the war office is justified In its contention, today, that the news demonstrates clearly that General White is able to more than merely hold r-i sown and can strike blows of such force as to not only ensure the safety of Ladysmith, but probably also to hae a telling effect on the duration and results of the pending operations of General Bul ler's army corps. BRITISH UOUTK OF INVASION One of the most important items today, te that General French is going to Cape Town. This is taken as a confirmation o fthe statement already made by the As sociated Press that the main advance of the British forces will be through the open flat country'of the Orange Free State and the southwestern part of the Trans vaal. Otherwise, so skillful a leader as General French would hardly have been withdrawn from Ladysmith at the pres ent time of stress. There is much specu lation regarding the next Boer move. It seems clear that it will be Impossible for them to closely invest Ladysmith, owing to the fortunate arrival of the long-rang3 naval guns, which keep the Boers at least four miles off, making the circle of in vestment about twenty-five miles In cir cumference, which, it is claimed, it will e impossible for the Boer force to fully occupy. ZUIGUTT TINE CHANCE MISSED Cyclist scouts have since been across the Tngela bridge. They saw a number of killed lying on the plain. Apparently, when the Colenso garrison evacuated that place Friday the British troops missed a grand opportunity of carrying out an ef fective attack on the rear of the discon certed Boers. The latter appear to believe that the Colenso column evacuated the place as a ruse and are lying in ambush to surprise them if they advance. "TlfKltHVCICrKVACK New York. Nov. S. A special to the Tribune from London says: "The dan ger of a Basuto uprising is now admitted to be imminent, and this will affect Gen eral Buller's plan of campaign and may render necessary the mobilisation of a second army corp?. Great confidence is felt in the personal influence of Sir God frey Langdon. the British resident in Ba sutoiand, who prevented Lerothodi from assailing the Free State at the time of the Jameson raid. It Is now hoped that he can keep under restraint the para mount and lesser chiefs. The Basutos have a large force of mounted warriors armed with rinos and highlv skilled mounted Infantry and they have an innate pstfoion for lighting and strong animosity toward the Dutch. "An experienced 3rttiu oflJcer says: Remember that no white troops can oper ate In that country. We have the credit for beating them in the last Basuto war, but in reality they gave In of their own wilL Vnless Langdon can now hold theta back ny appeals to their loyalty to Eng land, they will fteht. and thtywni mean that when our war with th Dutch is over we must engage in an endless and perilous campaign In Basutoland.' "Certainly with the Free State at war with England it is impossible for the British troops to police the Basuto bcrd-r or take any toot ineffective precauti-n-ary'measure for averting a dire catastro phe. This black menace ie the darkest cloud now settling over South Africa." rhrac. 2:121-4. Fetches $4.7oO Chicago, Nor. The bay mare Paae. S:12J4, by Onward, broorht Sl.759 at the Satea-New anction sale this after noon, E. AL Loclcwood of Poojthlteepsie. jC. Y being the boyer The set ?w: price of the dat wa Mid f r Dia mond Star b Red H-ar- t'-i i-ta-tor He was purebved j E-t Stg-r of I Vienna. Austria. WICHITA, KAXSAS: State is Kentucky and a Con test Seems Certain WHATEVER THE RETURNS All Other States Remain as Hitherto Reported. Louisville, Ky., Nov. S. No matter what result the face of the returns of yes terday's election show, a contest Is very likely to occur. Additional returns re ceived today and tonight continue'to show Republican gams and, basing an estimate upon the normal comslexion of the pre cincts still unreported, indicate a plural ity of 6,00-) or 8,000 for W. S. Taylor for governor. The belated returns are most ly from mountain counties which are strongly Republican. The Eleventh dis trict, which in 1SS5 gave McKinley a plu rality of 19,0u0, Is only about half re ported. Eleven out of nineteen counties in this district give Taylor pluralities ag gregating 12,082, indicating that the Re publicans have carried the district by about the same figures as in ISS. The Goebel people cling to their claim of a plurality of 5,000 in the state, these figures being the estimate made by the nominee himself tonight. At Republican headquarters in this city Taylor's plu rality is placed at SCOO. In neither case is it possible to get the figures upon which the claim is based, each side evi dently fearing that giving publicity to the reports of Its agents throughout the state might work to the advantage of its op ponent in the event of a contest. Almost complete returns from Louisi ille and Jef ferson county do not change last night's estimate of a Republican plurality of a little over 3,000. Governor Bradley is still in the cltv and announces that he will re main here for several days. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. S The following is the Enquirer's estimate of the politi cal composition of the next legislature in Kentucky, t is made from the best re turns obtainable at the present time. The figures are: Senate, 26 Democrats, 10 Republicans. 2 Populists, total S3; house, 57 Democrats, 40- Republicans. 3 Popu lists, total 100. This gives the Democrats in the general assembly a majority of 33 votes on joint ballot, exclusive of the five Populists. Frankfort, Ky.. Nov. S.-Chairman Blackburn o the Democratic state cam paign commlmttee at this time (mid night) gives the following figures of the completion of the next legislature: Sen ate Democrats 27. Republicans 11; house. Democrats 55, Republicans 45, with chance of 58 to 42. Louisville. Ky., Nov. 9.-Retums receiv ed by the Courier-ournal up to 1:C0 a. m. give Goabel a plurality of 2,070 votes. These figures, are based on returns from 1,791- out of 1.S53 nrecincts. Of the seventy-two missing precincts twenty are in the Republican Eleventh district, seven are in Republican counties of the Tenth district and thirty-one are In Democratic counties In the Tenth district. Frankfort, Ky.. Nov. S.-Senator Goe bel arrived here at S o'clock tonight and was met at the train by a crowd of 1.500 enthusiastic admirers. From the fcaiconj. j of the Capitol hotel, Tvhere his headquar- -ters is located. Mr. Goebel made a speech j in which he said: "I believe I have been elected; in tact, have. j. see that my friend. General Taylor, "ays ne D(?rnocratg a Republican gatn of 12. will assume the ofilce of governor. All Jn Xgw Yofk counly y iarge3t Tam I have to say Is that If I have been elect- j manv Piuraiity was that of the candidate (Hi as I believe, I will be inaugurated. for surr0jjate, Abner C. Thomas, 55,570. in soite of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and Bradley bayonets." Ex-Senntor Joe Blackburn also spoke, ia5rrii-f Goebel's election by a sienoer claiming uoeoe. s eir majority and calling on the pPle to ee to it that be js ivouisvnre. -tvj., -u.. probability of a content over tne oie governor, this statement, made by Chair man Long, of the Republican state com mittee, at 11 o'clock tonight, is significant. Said Mr. Long: "The legislature Is close, but I think we have lost both houses. Prim semi-official returns from all coun- tles except twelve, and careful estimates 'rom these we have carried the state by efinn imv for Taylor S.eK plural! y for Jajlo. in tne e1" Ci i tw. M This te the case Seiore tne legisiaiuio. only with the offices of governor and Heu- tenant s''- point provide, that a ooard for de termin- ing a contest for governor shall be cho- sen in the legislature by lot, the aenate selecting three and the house eight mem- bers. The decision of this board is not final nor conciuive. It must report to the i nu in- rr.vf.nnx ims general assembly, where further action may be taken. Tonight's developments bring the legislature into prominence be- cause of the probability that It oltliaateiy will havfe to determine who te to be the aext governor of Kentucky. In all expressions upon the result of the election coming from the Democratic headquarters, the legislature has been claimed as safe for that party. No state ment of its make-up has been given, but It te probable a number of members claimed by the Democrats are not Goe bel men. If the strength of the two great parties s nearly eoual. these anti-Ooetel Democrats probably would hold the bal ance of power, tims furnishing all the elements for repetition of the exciting and btttar contest of 1?S7. which resulted to ti defaat of Blackburn for Tniter States eenatoc. While the returns on th head of tfee ticket are Incomplete, bat tttiia attctttkm has been paid to tbm fig ures on members of the teaistatur and until th contest between leaders is cleaxed up somewhat. It wl be hard to get an aorate estimate of th relative stresgth of the panties In the assembly. nKPUli"ICA.N GAINS IX XANS VS Topelca. Kan.. Nov. S. The reports from yesterda's election in Kansas show H' publican gains 'hr uajboat the state. T..e v-:es cast were f -vrinT. county eV r'. coanty -treasurer. rei:T f deeds, sur veyor, coroner and c rtnu- oner In each oi' the MB coun:ie. jjJ;r--' i-. th judi cial district. jaJg tw common plea aa Tw f !"ii: r vaetjcf es i aci T -r Bule interest wa -s.'-n and the vo was r-n-raiiy light The Republican have !ectii x -.f th s judges, and the tw put- t-n-i to -raoa,jc!es J-vs' 7 t."r S-w-- coonrv and v C 2& Car vf JeiTf i TBXTSSDT MOXGaSTGr, Neither had any-opposition. Paola, Kan., Na Miami county elected the Republifin ticket by plurali ties ranging fromjfcO to 1203, except on register of deeds an county commission er. Corporal Charls Rossman, of the Twentieth Kansas'was elected register by 200 majority. Rossman, who was left in a hospital in Manila when his regiment started home, knows nothing of his nom ination and election. Emporia, Kan., LNqv. S.-Republicans elected their entlreticket in Lyon county making a 20 per cent gain in votes. Lyon county Republicans! were the only county organiation in Kansas that put an une quivocal endorsement of the 'single gold standard in its platform this year and the fight was forceel on the money ques tion. Kansas City, Kan., Nov. S. In this (Wyandotte) county the Democrats elect ed the district judge and county clerk, the Republicans holding the other offices by reduced majorities. NASH 50.304 OVER srXEAN Columbus, Ohio, Nov. S. The statistic ians at the Republican headquarters have been busy al Iday and night endeavoring to secure some accurate figure on the plu rality of Judge Nash, the Republican can didate for governor, and tonight an un official table of pluralities by counties was completed. This shows that in fifty seven counties Nash had S4.399 over Mc Lean and in thirtyrone counties McLean has 34,035 over Nash. This gives Nash over McLean in stite 50.3S4. Jones' vote is about 100,000. The Republican figures on the legislature are: Houe, Republican- 61, DemocratsJ45, doubtful 3 senate. Republicans IS. Democrats 11. doubtful 2. Cincinnati, Nov. f. The followins are the Enquirer's official figures of the vote in Hamilton county: McLean, 36.S19; Nash, 35,743; McLean's plurality, 1,075. Jones' vote 12,376; scattering 324. Total vote 55,262. Toledo, Nov. S. Lucas county complete gives Jones for governor 1,311 piurality oer Nash. Columbus. Ohio, 'Nov. S. J. J. Gill, Re publican, is elected over Lavosir Spence, Democrat, for congress in the Sixteenth Ohio district by 4,440 votes. Mr. Gill will fill the unexpired term of the late Lorenzo Danford. J1ABTLWI) LOST BT DISSENSION Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8. Unofficial re turns from Baltimore City and all the counties of the state show that the Dem ocrats swept practically everything be fore tnem in yesterday's contest. Smith was elected governor over the Republican candidate by approximately 11.300 major ity. A careful analysis shows that th Democratic indepident-vcrw3 supported Colonel Smith, w.ille many disgruntled Republicans either remained away from the polls or cast their ballot for the Dem ocratic candidates. A special election in the First congressional district will be made necessary by the success of Colonel Smith as a candidate for governor. PENNSYLVANIA OVER 1 00.000 Philadelphia, Nov. 8. Complete' returns from sixty of the sixty-seven counties in the state, includin Philadelphia, and with carefully revised estimates from the seven missing counties, show a plurality of 109,465 for Barnett, Republican, for state treasurer, over Creasey, Democrat. The plurality for Brown, Republican, for supreme court judge will exceed that of Barnett by probably 33,000. XEW JKUSEY DOHBLK5 PLURALITY New York; Nov. S. Taking the highest candidate for county office on each ticket in all the counties, the Republican plu rality in New Jersey is well above 20,000. j Taking what local political leaders con- j sider a fair average in each county, tne Republican plurality is aoout 16,000. A year ago the Republican plurality In the state, calculated in the same manner, was 8,400. GAIN OF TWELVE ASSEMIJLYMEN New York, Nov. S- Returns receivea from up the state today increase the Re- nuhiican assembly membership 93. again Tne Tammany pluralities in the several counties are about normal. Richard Cro- ker today again expressed his regret that me jjemucrau. up mc i.o.w: -anizat'.on" and. although he did not say that Tammanv hofMs organize the whole state for the cam- of 12y). ST-lGrtT LOss IN MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Nov. S. While the entire Re publican state tickets was elected yes terday the Democrats are jubilant over the party victory In Boston. The figures for the state are: Crane. Republican, 16876; Paine, Democrat. MB.S14; Repub- Ucan plurality. K,CC. The plurality of j Governor Wolcott over Candidate Bruce M2 vcar was SX-m- Tne Republicans and tne i Democrats have made a net gain of four, while the socla.ists hold their own. IOV.'A'ij KUCOKO ON GOVKKNOK Des Moines. la.. Nov. S- Returns from of on .he oUwrs ghow the Rfpubllcan clatm ot to.GOO plurality for j Qgy ghaw- Is easily maintained. Hh j jnajorfty over all candidates for governor jj estimatd at 4S.00. which is the larywt in the history of the state on the gaber- natorial vote. SOUTH DAKOTA AT 4.07 St Paul. Mina., Nov. S. A Siofex Fatts, S. D.. special to the Pioneer Press says: Additional reports received this er enter from points in the sta'e make but little change in the Republican majority, in creasing it from X4 to 4.0. liltYAN CALLS IT A KBHITCB Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Complete returns coming In tonight do not materially change the early estimates of the results of yesterday's election. The fastonfarts carry the state ny 12-. perhaps more. W. J. Bryan said tie had nothing further to add to his comment of last night, that the fusion victory te Nebraska was a re buke to the national adnuatetrattoa. He refused to discus tlw results in other states. Mr. Bryan received many tele grams of congratulation front all parts of the Catted States. ausbsSirrrs oi.nrrr Jackson. Miss.. Nov. S. The Demcrac state ticket, heeded by H. H. Losigo for governor, was voted aoBd and there win not be a variance of votes between any of the eawtttbttes on the thff. The proposed Noel amandtnent. providing for ai elective jadSctary, was defeated by a najbrity of nearly 'OKO VOTB KE.IriNATBD New Orleans. La, Nov i. The nsgftiar Democracy -won a easier vlciary than was expfeed. The registrioo had heea 'h r....gi,:f yatssA mmd the negro ve$ l.-a- ;;j'.v t-Lmiasued. The OiinnatJiiflc -a-e fr mayor received a EMger&y of .m Fa.: Lake, Utah. Nov 1 Thaeapeoa. Re, Micaa. for oaay-. b a majority if est. The Democrats e.e- d aayors .a Pr.v. Park C.iy and Ixgir. 3sOYEBER 9. 1S99 Of Samoa, If Uncle Sam Agrees to the Deal. ENGLAND IS BOUGHT OUT At a Pretty Price in German Concessions Elsewhere, Berlin, Nor. S. It was officially an nounced this morning that an agreement, subject to the approval of the United States, had been arrived at between Great Britain and Germany, by virtue of which the Samoa act is repealed and the islands of I?polu, Savaii and the small adjacent islands fall to Germany as free property, and the Island of Tutulla and the sub sidiary islands go to the L'nited States. Great Britain, it is added, renounces any claim to the Samoan Islands, and Ger many, In turn, renounces any claim to the Tonga islands and to Savage Island, in favor of Great Britain, and also cedes Clureeul and San Isabel, the two easterly Islands of the Solomon group, with their insular surroundings, to Great Briwln. The consular representatives of the two powers in Samoa and the Tonga islands are to be withdrawn for the present, and the German subjects are to have the samg rights as British subjects in regard to the free and unimpeded enlistment of native laborers in the whole of the Solomon group in the possession of Great Britain, including Cholseul and San Isabel. At the same Ume an arrangement has been arrived at between the two powers, bv virtue of -which the so-cajled neutral zone In the Hinterland of German Toga land and the British Gold Coast will be dldived In such a manner that the bound ary of the German and British territories will be formed by the Paka river up to a point where the latter cuts the ninth degree of latitude, thence north by a line v,v w,wi "Hv miTfld commission. To IU UC MJH. fj this is appended a reservation mat mo countries og Manjprusl and Gambazza shall fall to Great Britain and the coun tries of Youdl and Chakosi to Germany. Finally, according to the decision of the colonial council. Germany has promised to renounce her extra-territorial rights In Zanzibar till the expiration of the com mercial treaty In 1902, with the proviso that the renunciation Is only effective when the other nations abandon their extra-territorial rights in Zanzibar in favor of Great Britain. Regarding this agree ment. I tls observed that the tnlted States assent is regarded as assured. A further agreement concluded between Germanv, Great Britain and the United States is to the effect that the question of compensation for claims for damage3 during the late trouble is to be submit ted to an international court ot arbitra tion, which will decide all claims. London, Nov. S. The British foreign of fice today gave out a statement In regard to the Samoan agreement similar to that issued in Berlin, showing that the United States gets Totulla and other Samoan Islands east i of the 171st degree of longi tude. Vshlnsrton. Nov. S.-The state depart ment has not been advised ot the agree ment between Great Britain and Germany respecting the Samoan group. It Is gath ered, however, that If, the outline of the arrangement set out In the cable advices Is accurate, there will be no disposition to withoW our approval, provided certain minor conditions are included. Whatever plan Great Britain might agree upon. It waa stipulated, should be flrst submitted to the ratification of the United States. This was necessary, as the change pro posed could be made onlyy; formal treaty which would require the approval of the nate. It is believed that the arrange ment proposed new will be sent to the state department. The Lnlted States not concerned with the amount or char acter of the compensation that pes be tween the other nations. Besides retain ing the coaling station of Pago Pago, ac quiring the island ot Tutulla. whereon the harbor is located, and the three or four smaller ielets in the vicinity, the United States will continue to enjoy, by stipula tion, the privilege of trading with Apia winter conditions equally as favorable as now existing. The islets referred to are not of any particular Importance from a movU) oolnt of view, but it Is deerad essential to control them politically in or der to prevent smuggling. Th nartltkm ot the Samoan group i islands marks the ckwe of a tona-standrng source of International controversy ana also brings about new territorial arrange ments in the Sooth Pactnc In th early stage of the negotiatkms It was agreed thai the United Stats should have the island of Tutulla. with Its valuable har bor of Pago Pax and the lesser tsauxu of Us coast, including the large Islet ot Manna. The neotlBtJkms then shifted to London to deurnlne whether Germany or England should retain the two remain ing islands. The nature ot tnese later nt- m-.im ms imn constantly communl- ,Mv. CtlSI XO T MHH.W". ..,,-n- whaam inHfn i(wv n k a mrtA sot reacnea tne tte has. bees: known for some days that it mu r,rmt Britain retired from Samoa. Germany would give as nan contpenaauon the large Solomon Was of Tsnhei and ChoteeuL Thsee are near the British pre xjimtr in AuetrshMia, bteg ease of Kw Guinea. They are twie the asse of the Samoan gronp but the eotmtry is mnm tamoes sad the aeople warafce. many be ing cannibals. The area ef afl the Ger man Setoaca isleads Is M ?4ee mfiea. for the entire Samoan gronfk. At the Briysh and Oernaan eaahsaaslw here the aaaooneemencjaf the can? of ne gQtiations was recurred with mncst si faettecL A hfe dMotamise etl M that a asgreesaeot was doe sseiniy to the ft that German pnhBe Msnisnest was averse to retirinc freaa Samoa amd. yWd iBS te this eenttaMatt, Gsaat Brtette had sarved the malter hy taking am eqwvalens in territerr elsewhere. BecTna. Nov. S. The Barftoer Taiprhtatt sya: -Samoa, was not honght to cuiy. The nreeenee of Am-rica ta Tu, a wl Mt tavoiyo eoawemi' dti u for Gersmsy. as KngSaad pre?-- wootd. The JSirasl ZdtSKT a. T ar- smsu is a sate eat, whirh is not tmalrd br the iwlaii mil J wtwfci for the mou- riatloa of 9Trb ribfhs. wfera ar a m- -;r--a -.Oe-atn" The Nenits Nachrichtes says "T BULLETIN OF Sljc ffiidjiia lailu (Skate. Wichita, Thursday, November 9, 1S99 Weather for "Wichita Today: Fair; warmer: variable -srinds IMP0RTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages 1. British Hope Burns Brishter Both Sides Claim Kentucky Partition of the Samoan Group Future of Insular Possessions 2. In Oklahoma Supreme Court 3. Wichita Livestock Markets Declines in All Grain Markets .Politics in the Stock Market 5. Fell X'nder n Train Street Fair Bills Taid 6. Tnesdny's Election Beturaa S.BuInatIonFrom Peanut Mania Of MarkTwnin-s Childhood political importance 11 in the fact that certain questions threatening the good un derstanding of Germany with England and America are disposed of. The Post says: "The cry that Samoa has become German will find a Joyful echo in German hearts." The Boersen Zeltung eays: "The Afr ican retention of Tutulla appears to make the agreement less valuable, bcause It is preciselv the presence of America which has given rise to continual friction. The Deutsche Zeltung, wnieu. wj criticises the agreement, says: Every thing beyond Tonga is 'far in excess of a fair price. Germany ought to have se cured additional African rights. London. Nov. 9 -Without being enthusi astic, the morning papers generally re gard the Samoan agreement with satis faction. The Times, in the course of an article ridiculing the idea that the imper ial meeting at Potsdam is In any way an tagonistic to British policy in South Af rica, says: "The Samoan agreement shows that Emperor William te not -mated by the sentiments imputed to him by some French and German newspapers. On the whole, the arrangement appears such us ought to commend Itself to two sensible and practical nations." The Dally Mail, expressing staH views, takes occasion to me a. sRrwi, attack on France, who. it deeterw. has neither "courage, foresight nor a sense of honor." The Dally Chronicle, on the contrary, supposes that Germany has been squared and that the "era of compensations over the South African Imbroglio has begun." It suggests that the agreement has not revealed the stipulations contorning Del agoo. Bay, and adds: "It will jbe received with fury In France ami Russia, who will bcroused to further anger ay the threat ened combination ot American. German. Japanese and British interest in China. The Dally Chronicle thinks the time la approaching when 'it wMl be impossible for England to altogether disregard the storm of anger, unparnllelled la the his tory of the empire, which is eweejttnr through the continent." The Standard ays: "The treaty marks another success for Lord Sas1wrys di plomacy. Nevertheless. Germany ha driven a good bargain, and the United States has no less reason to ha con tented." The Daily News sarst "Under cover of the war in South Atnea. LorS Salisbury j has let himself toe soneeaed out of Sa- j moa. We are not prepared to say that the treaty is not a defenstbla instrument, (but it is well at the ootset to recoaulse the simple fact above stated. If Mr Glad stone had carried out Lord Salisbury's policy, the letter's jupporters would have called It 'a policy of sewttim On tieholf of the treaty It I to be said that It ter minates a scandal in Samoa la a manner agreeable to the United States as well as to Germany." MARRIAGE LICENSE TO DEWEY iVcddlnz Th Expected to Take Place (Some Iay Xext IVceU. "Washington. Nov. l-A starrta u-ase was today issued to Admiral G-,rgm Dewey and Mm Mndred Haass. The Ap plication for the noanse was Lieutenant Harry CaMureU, I' -Admiral Dewey's secretary, la p'w. The iBformaOeo rurnHbed aol forth m the license Is tlat Admiral l-ny Is O years of aee and hts brWe el-ct U. that both are American clthwras of tb Vmted State and that in tr of ear! party there was one former inarrlif. T th ,.Mtra IJutenant CafciwMl wa 7- qtrtred to make oath. It hTtt4 'tut the weddina; wlil take p!a-e oa Tu-Uy of Wednesday of te- wh. thowh niaT the admiral nor Mrs Ilaae will m the exact day. The Port tomorrow wtll say "AdaMrm! Grjse Iwey and Mrs. Mdred Hn will probably be aarnd today N -nouncetnent has bo made, bt t ne sary 'leenee was prtwsd yvntrnj and arrnnnwit for tit vrriiitig a.p Wl be att5d4-orT ir members of -be tw famiJ. rom The --e- m.R j I undkrsf oi wlB be pr!rs,8 h riidn' ai Jir t- j-at. M-i. Har. motaer, 1786 X irL T r -t of the crnviay jaeeend f Hi. j -n n rt-j of Mr JoCR XcLean. -Irs. hrotr f-jsn Ohio 11 U rrpeeted W5Sr-en ome time today. The remntred 4ir--amtrv, fr the eereaaony e k e elsewhere t3n ta cJwrefc we pr--ed yetrday. and It is aaaerted that Cadt nal Olobons wia be here to adfkaala." HEGROrES' LOYAL G8EETJ6 ToJIeKInley on Their few 3oTem uicnt'i Xnausnrallan. Wnahintrun. 2ev. L The tofondat ca umiih has been moafved mt tjbe -war e- rt-Mt from OsMMl Oct St ManC I The feHowhai rawnhred from JfkacnJ. eite tedar: -T- the rmVkat mt tst ratd Smt The arl4 aroveraer, taa- pgiera x"i Kr-arl rrte' u w gs r se--t "it tta isAefcd. te takln o a "st '"ht 4t. iava ft -haor ef eCaiilanninj aa.n'lar i emor and tmst the hi the teeners?- S tir- r'si firm of fawrnnwrf. j ;-ms ti '4sraJ assd denrwaf met j a-.i-- -r t fffeet fyiXr- s. i 'a rgs3d sV- a th 4 "iat Jf

JaaptrnCRta. -yaomao wmrxmnjo- Losd'v Kr l-THest Uelmarrihe Kv'7 t J aa H dead. Hs was s 222. STCMBEBloO FUTURE Of Cuba and the Philippines Discussed, WITHDRAWAL FROM CUBA Conditioned Upon Much Be sides the Promise. SO SAY LUDLOW AND LEE Hoar Calls All Expansion Artmmcnt Cheap StnfT, Except KooteyeW IIopcs for a Reaction. New Tork, Nov. S.-"The Future ot Cuba" is a pnpar hy Majer General Flts hngh Lee. which will arpoar he 1 oependeat tomorrow, as follow: "When will the United StaAea eva. ua! Cuba? That Is a enesUon I am fmju- -Vr ly asked, and I suppose It is natural tf people to suppose that from V -r facilities for observation 1 the t.md I orient have some knowhwlKe. or it .-at some opinion, ahout It. Neveri: I have no such knowledge and no 'h. opinion. With the very best of will an the part of our government, a delre to keep its pladgee ana leave the Iran it ants of Cuba to enjoy their todep" I-" In their own way. there are mn .va cuities m tha way of withdrawn whether of not we have m t: months made prograM toward th- tt I am unable to say. Yat I can sa rat during the last six months erlme ho ..e ereased and peace and nwwpertt) are spreading, or reviving. In a ret tn im. This however, seems attrloutable t e presence of the Utslted State tr. i. whom the chW property-heWers an-J -i-servative business men insist "i tJ". The Cubans them-lve seem to N rY much divided in opinion as to what iht to be done, bom- want an lnl-i'-n iTtt republic lmmediat-ly 0;hera I tst tht Cuba hall be annexed to tha l'-i fed Sate. and grwa number of oth-s to have no pottie ..pimoos con-eriu-iC the path their cunt'v shuM There is. of course, on the part f a ma jority a lack of understanding of :n lif acuities of self-govern mritt, "At present th enuC ht blng taken In Cuba, and, for th ffMl thn w hail have an accurate nl reliable eniim" tkm. When that has been nnlhl the experiment of free gnwrrtmJht by 'oM foe Cuban will. I bllv. be rrd rf teeiy In what locality or m what Mrm I do not know. That Is a iwfr fir Hovrrnm-nt In deHd and I hav obtalt.ed no Information of H intention !r fho matter. "If it 1 found '-f Cuban -a or ganise aad mat HJin i r"1-1'" ln thefc- island that wih proi-t at property. undti.rd! w shall H'','",' an dallw them Ui'lr war l ng tn path of indep-iwi--- accompn'-l tT nothtna; more fmb'r-ni'i than Jr rr beet wishes. But at present all Is tenfatlv aT at tempts at t'ttvmra,n, ire a-'y xpr Imental and. no tn a proph- T an unable to say wht futnr h i &r the Pearl of th Anti.r I sinri-r Wpe that it ie happineaa sad proeeiy in their greatest abundance and la hhsTaait form. CU&ANSAflElK BOTES HUMOR Toirard Amerinni. H'ho are 31 a til it sf Thnlr FuCuro .VrU Ka-nr.' Xew Torn. Woe. a artgndT On-mi WUlhua Latdlow. saiBtary aevrn t vanm, wi- arri-4 rn w Y 'k n' r yestcr ha aftemo.n n the 3-n." J a- rarut rA w lii.r! at a jj Mil I m hid to r u tt f i.. wrd AmttB "-r mliarr rnprstttaUleei th t t or "t it -baa areatiy rr-n: irj'to'aa. t t tr-it wih whi'h -"'-aae rsar'1 AmV-r tf ti mTltary llltl h al.rn -wi tt f, are and r ConT.firoa now. I !Klf are t- n-t and fh osvantin t nrm -'n,'al pr- i.t mu a v n A'nrg wl-t this t-r-rf m HiF T' -wt rr T I an-) fnr 4 re gf-' on i t 4t !h C4Otft J to fte" t f bit wn. h frTyr n at fis fa tne;t- rA eam. J o- In o'b'T wri fptiTn thn k ar i is ai rwn. m! nvwt i $m t f -ois't tf 'he nvr l p" ir'l'g ti-' m T t t w rt t rrs twr m r i y oyt if.rt r 'Wtr t vrm ttta '-i J -r t t&- -at f nf f-s erwr- i Id i 11 a- y la I- y tt rr. i to -1 The at't sy f- cn(w' vrt,t C fi er t ln 'S 34r -vm m. 595 a, wtsr ts mrm4 r-r trmifti'1 snd th !ind h--' .t.-f tm it -rrn t-"l "r buv f d'ti gvrf; i pro-r' thfnoh' m A the leiaj(A n '-khS t. ofhr if i e r, 'v rt It 4iv rmtts nr t1' at la nfe -r ii tar m"r' jy--f. 4. Tgaa?Usa 4 adnrfj- as8trr .arma t ,r tA u m d3&d naswaearr "X-m tiS r-nrtlea f 'u mtjuj-i- raar f

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Ife WikMtn 'Jpailtj lxxxstij.MtitnxnQ, Sxwcwtxet: 9, 1399 w 1 To .the Custody of the Sheriff of Blaine County TO CARRY-OUT SENTENCE Lower-Court Sustained in the Paine Land Contest. Guthrie, O. T.f Nov. S. The supreme court of the territory adjourned this morning until the regular term in Janu ary. The following additional opinions were handed down: By Burwell Leader Printing company vs. B. A- Lowery, et al, error from the district court of Logan county; reversed and remanded. By Hainer The Territory of Oklahoma on the relation of Edgar Jones, county at torney of Logan county, relator, vs. S. N. Hopkinsf ai territorial auditor of Oklaho ma Territory, respondent; peremptory writ of mandamus, granted. By Burwell Veeder B. Baine vs. Fos ter et al, appeal from the district court of Logan county; affirmed. By McAtee Burton S. Barnes and John TV, Dalton, as Barnes Dalton, plain tiffs, vs. J. "W. Lynch, the Ponca Land and Investment company, D. C. Pryor and Chester Howe, defendants in error; affirmed. Per curiam C. M. Carpenter, plaintiff in error; "W. T. Pearce, as sheriff of the county of Kay and Territory of Okla homa, and Bill Myers and Dick Myers, as deputy sheriffs of said county of Kay and Territory of Oklahoma, defendants in error; judgment below sustained. The writ of habeas corpus applied for in the case of Conrad Maas, who is under .life sentence for wife murder, was de nied. On December 4, 1S93, Conrad Maas shot and killed his wife in Blaine county, claiming that she was attempting to poi son him. While in jail the insane com mission of that county adjudged his in sane, February 10, 1S99. The law prohib its the punishment of a person after ad judged Insane. The county attorney se cured an indictment against Maafi, March 2, 1SS9, and the trial and conviction oc curred October) 10, 1S99. A motion to ar rest the judgment was argued October 11 cind overruled by Judge McAtee. A writ of habeas corpus was granted by Chief Justice Burford and the sheriff was or- j dered to bring the prisoner before the supremo court. Attorney Forrest's point is that the court had no jurisdiction to i try the prisoner, when the judgment of the insanity board was in force. In deny ing the writ Chief Justice Burford de livered an oral opinion in which he held that the trial of the prisoner had been regular and fair and, that the insanity question could not be raised on appeal, and the court remanded the prisoner to the oustody of the sheriff of Blaine county, with instructions to carry out the sen tence of the court ibelow. The court announced that Judge Burwell would preside at the trial of Clyde Mat- tox in Ncwklrk next month. Judge Bur- I lord will hold court in Burwoll's dis trict while the Mattox trial is on and Judge Mainer will occupy the bench in Burford's district. A. J. JUttenhouse of Chandler, and Henry S. Johnston of Perry were admit ted to praplice before the supreme court. I'OCDHE r,A KIPIE IX TWO iATS Take Laxative Bromo Qunlne Tablets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c SLUGGED AT PONCA CITY Sir. McDermott Hum an Adventure nt a Hallway fetation. Guthrie, O. T Nov. 8. The Ponca City Cuurier says: Last night, while stand ing on the platform waiting for the northbound train, which was late, M. Mc Dermott was struck on the head and knocked senseless by some unknown per son. It Avas quite dark last night when theengine whistled for tha station. There vere few passengers and they were most Jy inside the depot. McDermott was alone, well toward the south end of the j platform, and just as the train whistle! borne one from behind struck him a io-, li?at blow. He remembers nothing after that till woll into the night. He had a c onsiderable sum of money with him but It was not -taken. His gold watch -was taken from his vest pocket and placed in Ills lnsido coat pocket The footpad had eldently mado a mistake In his man, or regarded tho watch as too good a cluo and hurriedly left No means of identity If a man is going to figlit lie wants to be well. He wants to be strong, steady -nerved, vigorous able to take and give punishment. One of Roose velt's Rough Riders actually starved todeath because his digestive system wasn't strong enough to extract the nutriment from food that kept his comrades strong and well and in tip-top fighting trim. The soldier isn't the only one who fights ana neeas strengtu. uusmess men, clerks, engineers, lauorcrs, all have a fight on their hands. All have to Fight for a living. The strong win. The weak go to the wall. What iboutyou? Is your blood all right? Do you feel right' Are you losing flesh? Feel "run down Do you sleep well Have trouble with vour stomach? Tired all the time If so what you need is Dr. Pierce's Goidea Medical Discovery. It mskes meu stroae;. It keys the digestive sytem right up to concert pitch. It tones the stomech. stim ulates the liver, strengthen the nerves, enriches the blood make;, a new man of you. Puts snap and vim and endurance into you. A. D. Wcllcr. Esq, of Fenacola, Rccarabia Ca. Fla. Box writes "I have tafcen eigfat txattieso: tae-Goloen Medical Discovery,' ad nunsaythat lam treasfonsed from iiilkfe? shadow (as lay friends called toe), to perfect health. Four months aso I did not thint lo he in shape to assut osr Uadc gaaaaet in esse of utilities, but thanks to vou, I am now ready viorthe'X ML P3Sl rt&mf$ vm? yAM A pi? Isiypf 111 ftS"" MSfgHOTE ISALL 11 YvbV'?&S??s .V, ContlnuedJrom Slxtb Pace. Acts gently on the C, EANSE5 THE 5Y5TEM Ul I UVI wW-1-' Yn-r overcomes Lnr& t itiV flRATIOH "BiTUAl CO SVC hk. n c PERMANENTLY "EicIALEr BUY THE GENUINE- MAHT O By $Ln?KNIAfTG;SYRVP(S KV. 6 cau. 5c0 M.VjT fOB 5AU BY All OWJGGiSTi P2 JOi PJRECTTU. have been discovered. McDermott was not badly hurt and left this morning for Kansas City. rOR HOARSEXESS. Geo. A. Pontins, Upper Sandusky, O., writes: "I have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for sore throat and hoarseness and find it is the best remedy I ever tried. It stopped the cough immediately and relieved all soreness. Hocking Drug Co., G. Gehrlng and Wells Miller, drug gists. TO INSPECT OKLAHOMA CATTLE Dr. S. J. Murray as the Man for Ship pers to Sec. Guthrie, O. T., Nov. S. Dr. S. J. Murray of Kansas City, has been stationed at Oklahoma City for the purpose of inspect ing cattle originating in that part of Ok lahoma which lies south of Noble and Pawnee counties ,and in the Chickasaw Indian reservation. Parties desiring cat tle inspected for interstate trade should make application to Dr. Murray, giving number of head, location of cattle and name of place to which cattle are tobe moved. They should also see that theiti cattle are free from ticks (boqphilua vbb vis), and state so in their application lor, inspection. Z -L. S3 "2? 3 3F2. 31 uS. i Bears tha B Kind YCU toAlWSjfS BflH lignatara P y of 'EDER B, PAINE CONTES CASE .Supremo Court of Oklahoma Sus tains the Lower Court. Guthrie, O. T., Nov. S. After several years of delay the supreme court of the I territory has handed down an opinion, affirming the judgment of the court below, in the celebrated land contest Instituted by Veder B. Paine In 1S99, against the townsite settlers for possession of the ICO acres of land known as East Guthrie, a thickly settled and valuable subdivision of the city of Guthrie. The local land office rejected Paine's homestead filing in 1SS9 and subsequently on an appeal, the secretary of the interior decided against Paine on the ground that Paine sought to file on the land for speculative pur poses. Paine them brought suit In the district court for possession of the land but his petition was set aside on a demur rer, and the case was appealed to the supreme court. On the hearing in the supreme court only three judges were qualiiled to sit in the cause, Judges; Dale and Blerer being disqualified, and the court were unable to agree upon the de- cislon because two of them, McAtee and Scott, were in favor of the reversal of the Judgment of the lower court, and Justice Burford was In favor of affirming the same. Inasmuch as this condition operate! as an affirmance of the Judgment, Justice Burford! handed down an opinion affirming the opinion of the lower court. Subsequently a re-hearing was granted, the case re-argued and submitted to the present court. Justice Burwell, who wrote the opinion handed down at the present time, says in part: "The record In this case is very volumi nous, containine; several hundred pages of closely typewritten matter, much of which has no bearing at all upon the issue pre sented in this cause; but we have care tfully read and considered 'the entire rec ord, together with all of the briefs filed by ach of the parties, to the end that we might reach a correct conclusion. "A number of questions are presented by the briefs filed on the re-hearina; whicn were not argued in the original case, but i we entertain no doubt but that the opin ion heretofore filed by Justice Burford J correctly states the law as to the propo- j sltions discussed therein. If this Is true, j then even though the questions rai-ed on the re-hearing were decided in faor of i th applicant, thy woukl not change the judgment of the lower court. j The opinion written by Justice Bur-'-"d. we awr adopt as the op!non of the j urt From this record, however, it scorns plain that Pain settled on the lind in ointroverBy before any settlement was n-1 le by the townsite settler, and if this were submitted to us on the evidence in triduoed before the tend department our conclusions as to the fact would i protwbly be different from the finding of the fact of the secretary of the Interior, but inasmuch as there seems evi-1 dence which teU to tupport the flndinss of the secretary of the Interior, we are rule that th courts are bound by te findings of th fact of the secretary of j the intertw. If there Is any evidence n aPpon mem, la some cases mijtht ap pear harsh, bt thi nUe was laid dawn by the highest court of the land, and w far a.s we hare been able to find, has been untreraallv flowed. Therefore we feel beand to adhere thereto. "After due consideration we must say that we and no error in the Judgment of the court btkw. It a. therefore, be affirmed, all of the justice concurring ex- wo was of eoaasel. in v.., no JVl. 'Mtrn-'dinir an expres- of oplaloo at v i imt." 'esnotettle the will be takon m it opinion, a rovetsy, a the suiK-cOnc Mut ot the United Sutcs. Kidneys, Liver and Bowels Boone 72 Little's majority, 12. Simmons 61 "Wemple 7f Wemple's majority, 10. Marble 62 Kerr 69 Kerr's majority, 7. Mundevello 62 "Brown 72 Brown's majority, 10. McCollister 61 Parr 69 Parr's majority, 8. VIOLA TOW-NSHTP. Balderston 37 Dale 50 Dale's majority, 13. Chain 52 Huey 3i Chain's majority, IS. Boone 41 Little C9 Boone's majority, 2. Simmons 54 Wemple 30 Simmons' majority, 24. Marble 40 Kerr 39 Marble's majority, 1. WACO TOWNSHIP. Balderston 61 Dale 16S Dale's majority, 107. Chain 74 Husy 153 Huey's majority, 79. Boone 69 Little 153 Little's majority, S6. Simmons v 68 Wemple 169 Wemple's majority, 101. Marble 69 Kerr 157 Kerr's majority, 88. Mundevello 73 Brown 143 Brown's majority, 75. McCollister 91 Parr 135 Parr's majority, 44. WICHITA TOWNSHIP. "Balderston 5S Dale 99 Dale's majority, 41. Chain 73 Huey 34 Huey.'s majority, 1L Boone 75 Little 77 Little's majority, 2. Simmons 88 Wemple 72 Simmons' majority, 16. Marble 6S Kerr SO Kerr's majority, 12. Mundevello 7S Brown McCollister 8,4 Parr 65 McCollister's majority, 19. A FKIGHTFUT., KtUSDnR uWlll often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, fidui or Bruise., Bucklen's. Arnica Salve,. ,'thej best In the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 5 cts. a box. Cure guaran tied. Sold by G. Gehrlng, druggist. COMING LOCAL EVENTS. Woodmen of the World, No. 12, meets tonight The fcoard, pf directors of the Wichita hispital will meetoday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs Ben Garland, 629 North Lawrence avenuo. i The board of directors of the Children's Honie will meet at tha Home' this after noon at 2:30. The regular meeting of the Welles Cir cle of King's Daughters will be held at the rooms In tho city building this after noon at 4 o'clock. Forest City Legion, No. 45, will meet in A. O. U. W. hall this evening at 8 o'clock, Would like all members to be present Grace Bartlett, Recorder. The Salesmen's association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight (at 119 North Market street. Important business. All members are requested to be present. Consumption "My mother was troubled with consumption for many years. At last she was given up to die. A neighbor told her not to give up but try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. She did so and ras speedily cured, and is now in the enjoyment of good health." D. P. Jolly, Feb. 2, 1899. Avoca, N. Y. Cures Hard Coughs No matter how hard your cough is of how long you have had it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best thing you could U possibly tllcc. out it s too risky to wait until you have consumption, for sometimes it's impossible to cure this disease. If you are coughing today, don't wait until tomorrow, but get a bottle of Cherry Pec toral at once and be relieved. It strengthens weak lungs. I in j -j 1

Three iIih- 3c eaayjli fnrtaordlaarr coM. iec Jnit rferfc for -tha, brtnciii, gljW, rSost nwisUci1 for ciaocie cuvul asd to itep-cm baud. MUSIC AND DRAWIA. A HOT SHOW. Positively the best laugh producer that has been here for years fe the "Hot Old Time," which appeared, to a good sized audience at the Crawford theatre last night. The audience was keat in a con tinual fit of laughter and hundreds of theatre goers who never jnore than be stow a passing smile at other shows last night nearly rolled off their seat3 in spasms of mirth. A "Hot Old: Time" Is better than the average farce comedy at traction for many reasons.. It has some thing of a plot which soon thickens into the most untangable tangle Imaginary, one droll scene following another in rapid succession. The auditor did not have time to catch his breath. While the singing on the whole is rather tame, either from lack or good voices or from the fact of a general cold, yet the music was spirited enough and pretty. For instance, "Are You Done, Mr. Dunn" song was very clever as well as musical. The words of this sons .are by Mr. Sid Toler. the Wichita boy who is making a big name for himself in the profession. The songs and Jance by Miss Ada Mel rose and Pearl Revare were also very pretty and pleasing, earning a well de served encore. Miss Revare at the con- elusion of her turn was handed a beauti ful bouauet of roses. Then in the spec ialty line was also Miss Annie St. Tel. one of America's greatest novelty danc ers, who was fine. The finest specialties of the evening, however, were the turns by Bertha and John Gleeson, who are without doubt -the finest dancers that have appeared in Wichita for years. They were repeatedly encored and recalled by the most enthusiastic applause. They are brother and sister and stand atUhe head of professional dancers in this country. All the characters were good. John W. Jess, the jocular Irishman, with his double, William McRobie. cut up the fun niest kind of antics, while John Leach, Ada Henry and W. Wallace Black and all tho rest were good. The audience was well pleased and sure enough had a hot old time for once. Next attraction Mr. Frederick Warde. THE CIRCUS QUEEN. Last night at the Auditorium the "Cir cus Queen." was rendered by a company who certainly deserve the best of patron age from Wichita amusement lovers. The plot of this entertaining farce-comedy is unique and decidedly funny, bringing out real life in the English metropolis with just the right; spice of American Bohe mianism. All the members of the com pany are thoroughly trained in their lino and from the first lo the (Jrop of the cur tain the audience Is amused at the situa tion and afforded the means of looking into conditions brought about by oppo sites. Special mention should be made of Miss Lorene Roberts, who takes the diffi cult part of Mrs. Gillibrand, "The Ideal Mother-in-Law," and Frank Perez, who not only plays the part of "Joshua" to perfection, but also gave a fine exhibition of his skill as a trapeze expert between the acts. Mr. Malcolm Anderson, the Oriental juggler, also brought forth re peated applause by his wonderful move ments. This must be said to the lasting credit of the company, and that is that there was practically none of the tire some delay between acts. From the opening to the close there was one pro longed action, and while the stage ap pointments were being arranged there were refined specialties Introduced before the curtain to ontertain, the audience, such as monologues, operatic ballads, the juggling,, and the performances of the Ariel King. There was a Very good audi ence to meet the company for their first night, and there will be a. greater one this evening, when the "Circus Queen" will be repeated with change of special ties. Friday evening there will be an en tire change of program, with Saturday matinee. They are playing at popular prices and every one attending is bound to bo satisfied. Lewis Morrison's superb production of "Faust" is among the good things the atrically we are to have shortly. "MUSKETEERS." Five years ago the romantic drama, was, to all appearances, dead past all hope of resuscitation, but, with tha com ing of Anthony Hope, Conan Doyle and Stanley J. Weyman, it was given a new leasa of life. The saccess of "The Pris oner of Zenda" and "Under the Red Robe" caused a revival of some of the masters of the past, Alexander Dumas' Immortal story, "The Three Musketeers," taking the lead and surely no more entic ing figure can be found in fiction than the gallant, impetuous, handsome, fear less Gascon youth, D'Artagnan. To real ize this character perfectly demands most of Natures good gifts to man: Youth, fine physique, grace, a musical voice, strength and. above all, great natural ability, supplemented with a thorough historonic training. All of these requirements Paul Gllmore. the young ro mantic actor who is to -appear as D'Art agnan in "The Musketeers" at the Craw ford theatre next week possesses in a marked degree. Mr. Gilmore has won his right to his present position by hard vork and a thorough schooling. Gifted by Nature with uncommon qualifications for his chosen profession, he has applied him self so earnestly to reach a steller po sition, that now at the age of 2S he is recognized as one of our leading nlay- ers. Notwithstanding the many expo nents of D'Artagnan now in the field, Mr. Gilmore Ifolds his position in tho front rank. His version preserves all the principal incidents of Dumas' novel with praiworthy fidelity and they are ar ranged in a remnrkablv skillful t3:re form The stage settings are elaborate and historically correct and the sunoort Ing company has been selected with groat care. "THE LION'S MOUTH." This masterpiece of a great author, on j account of the masmlficence of Its con struction, the possibilities in its omauc tJon, the human interest in the love story told, and the general excellence of the p'.ay, embodying as it does all the rerai slte features of a performance assurel f please and instruct, has been seWed a the principal feature of Mr. Varde' repertoire. A critic has said of "Th Lion's Mouth": "It Is a grand opera minus the music, an old time melodrama f without the rant, a tragedy which dos j I rot quite reach the llllng point, and a i spectacular gafTUew of baMot and tights and altogether a play perfect In its coa- s ruction." The story of "The Lion's M-uth" Is hosed on patriotism, love and j revensre. The sceneis laid In Venice, dur j ing the romantic sixteenth century, when I everything 1 possible. Mr. Warde Is sec the role of HitmWo. a picture of ideal manliness, toysi la love, valiant In -war unswerving in ai5 eatt one 01 lae znosi

I sdml-able characters of stmn Mf M YViair Trirfc mni'tawl irAjf'rsj &nl&tzir I the 'nralty to her lover, the grac and tw xnHocrs ii, its jiv r rf TX'h grahrt and p-rsoneMty a Mrs rrun posvaeeg can do. Mr. Brcsc Is Marei the -'-d and true frioed of the hero. AOs as fo ol grace aod sstl- 'in'-v as the hero of tho play Chare li Trman T&at uus lAdt!sr Stan fit the -Modjeska. company, is also strongly cast as the scheming Angelo, the charac ter created and made famous by him. The magnificence and elaborateness of the presentation as a pictorial illustration, has never been surpassed even by any spectacular performance. Many tho'us ands of dollars have been expended on the scenery alone, which was especially contru..e- i,j best artists of the east. THE HUSTLER. A crowded house greeted "The Hustler" and the play and company scored a laughing success. It is lively, boister ous farce comedy. W. J. Holmes as Con McFa"dden, the Dunco king, kept the audi ence laughing heartily. Fred Wenzel as Anheuser Busch, also was funny, and his specialty in the last act was one of the prominent features. Charles W. Young as the Dude Doctor made his part con spicuous. Len Ross made his nartofra- splcuous. Len Ross as the boarding house mistress, surprised many, and not until he began to sing did the audience realize that the part was being played by a man. The musical number of Earl and Wilson was loudly applauded, and Miss Gourdier and Miss Maynard came in for their share of the applause. "The Hustler" will always be welcome here and enjoyed by admirers of farce comedy. A feature, of the company is a band and orchestra, which makes tho performance speed along at a lively gait. Mack Men ter, the bass singer, scored a hit with his low stentorian voice. 'The Hustler' has often been seen here, and the present company do all they can to keep up its feputatlon for amusement of the trifling, laughable kind. Scranton Times. "The Hustler" will be at the Crawford theatre next week. (Continued from First Page.) conditions under which tho election will be held. In regard to the suggestion of an educational test for the electors, a dif ficulty arises in the fact that 0 per cent of the population Is illiterate. It Is evi dent tha tif the new republic Is to be a popular government there cannot be much of educational requirements for tho exer cise of the suffrage. In short, particulars relating to the constitutional organic tlon of Cuba still belong iu tho future. French Tansy Wafers, for irregular and painful periods of ladies: never falling and safe. Married ladles' friend. Import ed from Paris. Take nothing else: in red wrappers. La France Drag company, im porters, San Francisco. All druggists. HOAR WHINES OVER EXPANSION But Hopes There "Will be a Kcvul&ion of Popular .Fcklinjr, New York, Nov. 8. Senator George F. Hoar of Massachusetts has contributed an article on "Our Duty .to the Philip pines" to tho Independent, which will ap pear tomorrow. He begins with a review of the circumstances leading up to the war 1 with Spain ,of which he says: "I think it might have been averted, and that Cuba could have beon liberated by peaceable means if the oounsel of Grant and Fish had been followed and if our public men in the senate ha dremembered that they were a part of tho diplomatic power of this country and that it was un becoming in them to indulge in bitter and stinging Invectives against Spain, whether such invectives were just or unjust. But I do not feel inclined to judge these utter ances severely. 'Something,' as Burke said, 'must be pardoned to the spirit of liberty," and those utterances, though, in my judgment, unfortunate, came from ibrave, humane and liberty-loving souls." Continuing, the senator sajs that down to January 1, 1S99, the American people and the Republican party were committed to the doctrine that just government rests upon the consent of the governed, and that every people has the right to dissolve at will the political connection that binds It to another people. "In dealing with Cuba," say the writer, "we acted upon those principles, but the treaty of peace disclosed 4, different purpose as to the Philippines ,the Inhabitants of which were much nearer independence when the treaty of peace was signed than ever had been the people of Cuba." "Their leader," writes Senator Hoar, "had been brought over to the islands in a United States ship by the United States authorities and was In arms at the head of his forces, with our full concurrence and co-operation. If the statements at tributed to a, high official in one of our departments, who is sometimes called upon to sit in th cabinet with the presi dent, wen actually made, their leader hod been offeredby President McKlnley the high office of colonel In the regular armyi of the United States, an offer wnich In itself is sufficient refutation of all the charges against him. They had framed a provisional constitution, a model of Its kind, and establishing a dictatorship like those established by Bolivar in South America, to give place to a republic as soon as the military conditions should make 1t possible. Foul Smelling Catarrh. Catarrh is one of the most obstinate diseases, and hence the most difficult to get rid of. The disease is in the blood and all tho sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures in the world can have no permanent ef fect whatever upon it. Swift's Specific cures Catarrh permanently, for it is the only remedy which can, reach the dis ease and force it from tho blood. Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harrodsfeurg, Ky-wrltes- could se no iap-rovenipst -waaterfr. though I was constantly trtd -witti enryi anu Ticn,Kau wuisrnk lshahair remedies la fact. 1 ecu id ffl UJMh j meter I wag worse than j theyfjirprevioos j Faji.iTttwM brosgst j to xay none thai Catarrh j was s t ood dlra. sd scatter. I w Jt vas as reanwe to erpci wee j SiTes&ai 1 mrn oerideii to irr a. FDTDRE I Ss 3 isntk to m2 itid,ri'soedtllfew'1- tvoramoat prcpUc,er-'--OTt-tt r-etJaaing thereat- f "5S1 edy &9 wj f-rred oa. of ay 9f stn. ind a. pc rsite t. vu tie nNtoll I sort all whl:iTeJHWi"cldifi.5afeoB 1 thlr losl trtsist.w5iJ'h hss rer done xhem say good, jus d take 5. B 5L. a rcedy Shs ca.3 rech tte disease sad ears it." To continue the "wrong treatment for Datarrhistocontinoe tosuer S"lt's y":::fZLrZZZ i wvw, -t.iCc-.a UKT other recjedis have no effect vr3tvr i ..,.i v. --.-v. I UnU. W. -..AJJfc. J TJ!-3 V-j&k..U? and never Isus to care even the ctott

co lOl 'The t aaa7aaeyo i iik MJP i.J L7 JL is Partly Vgtlii. xod is the osslj t blood retaedj gacraatexi to eoot&is ao j dtagtrooa raiaeraJ. Bofes m&il4 fre by Swf.t 8m&3 i s.mrtanj, .it -"s vteergia. j it T-Tl 1 KlAAO GOVERNOR CAPITOL BUILBEfGSALEX, OREGON. A letter From the Executfte Office of Oregon. Tbe Governor of Oregon is an ardent admirer of Pe-ru-na. Ho keeps it con tinually in the house. In a recent let ter to Dr. Hartman ho says: State op Oregon, Executive Depaetmest, Saleii, May 9, 1S9S. The Pe-rn-na iTedicine Co., Columbus,0. Dear Sirs: I have had occasion to use your Pe-ru-na medicine in my family for colds, and it proved to be an excel lent remedy. I have not had occasion to use it for other ailments. Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. Any man who -wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca- i tarrh is -well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent. Pe-rn-na is tho only abso lute safeguard known. A cold is tho be ginning of catarrh. To provent colds. to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of "Looking back, can any sane man doubt the wkdom. of thoset who desired to amend the treaty and to deal with the Philip pine Islands as we did with Cuba; to com pel Spain to renounce her sovereignty; to keep off all foreign nations and to aid the slanders in establishing thoir own govt.-'n-ment according to thoir own desires?" The senator refers oto the epithet "trai- tor" and othor har.-sh wrrfc nnnii those who voted against the peace treaty, ana sens: hen the president said that forcible annexation, according to our American code of morals, would ba crimi nal aggression, was he a copperhead? Was there ever an, utterance so calculated to give courage to Aguinaldo and his people as that?" As to our future attitude toward the Philippines, Senator Hoar writes: 'Tho time has come to make up your minds. If yo uare to declare that you do not mean to subjugate them or to enslave them, that you will act toward them on tho principles and spirit of your own declara tion of independence, tho war can be end ed in an hour. The refusal to moke this declaratio nin the beginning brought on thl3 war, and your refusal now to declare yourselves is what is alona responsible for its continuance. "Now we have got to settle the ques tion, whieh the president has repeatedly 1 declared Is for congress or for the peo-) pie, whether we will oompiete the subjoo- tion of the Filipinos; whether we will un- dortako to govern them as subjects oH serfs, or whether we will aid them to too- come a self-governing nation, either as a republic, as they seem to desire, or as a limited monarchy, like Japan ,or whether they shall exist hereafter as an absolute monarony alter tne rashion in which wo are maintaining in power today the sultan of Sulu, with his slaves and his harem." Senator Hour then writes that this great question hus heen discussed with a levkv. with an intolerance and with an sooeal to low motives and to cheap ,Xu ,j rareiy paralleled in political history. "A notable exception." he says. "Is Governor i Boose volt, whoso late address, In which 1V11 ,nS thL:CP!?fi?n to tba Way j.wv, u. uiougnuui and sots ar- gument worthy of serious consideration." In conclusion the senator says: "The American people, the brave and Just peo ple, who made the immortal declaration and who maintained it with life and for tune and sacred honor, who established our wonderful constitution, to whoso Monroe doctrine Is due the freedom of th American continent from the Rio Gmnde to Cape Horn, have not changed their character or their principles In the twink ling of an eye under the temptation of any base motive or personal sdvsntoge, or under the excitement, war. They ore subject, doubtless, as, all msssos of men are subject, however intelligent or how ever upright, to great waven of posntoo, j But their sober second thought Is to be trusted. Their fHtirat trtLn wilt v wise and just The great passions by which they nre stirred and by which tbetr judgment is now clouded, ar gsaerou. noble and humane. Reason will resume its rightful sway and tbs treat rtoublia will remain a republic stUl." o 4ms-7- sy.. HAVANA'S NEWCMLG3VEBM0R In TIIk Inansnral Xnkc n Talk Antonlwhlnirly Wkp Timllon-'D. Havana. Nov 8. General Kmi.Mo Xunex. successor of General Rlos Rivers, as etirtl governor of Havana, formal ly took over I the ofHeo today, declaring that he se oepted the post with pleasure. Ho thn had an interview with Governor General Brooke and Senor Caoot. socrstary of the government, af tor which he accepted th r4enUon of 3eaor Vlvaaco, socre- j lory of tho civil governor. Better Vlvao- j co's soocosoor will ho appointed shortly j "It i the doty of ail CVban. said th ne-v civil fforeraor today, "to co-oporato with tho Americans la aa hones sadsav- or to reeoastract tho miaod, nnaactaJtr. prdttlcnily and socially I pledge 5y host efforts to barmootao all factions la say I opinion, tao cxbrdas; roghao Is ssUOod to i "haf I mm moaned rha, ail zaKsansom v.-osw tame tao assao vw. w pas ts way for tho evataal tad?- Podeco of the Mana. as promtsod bs the

nn rsoOoa of coamrea. a rmotu?i.. which, jodsinc from what I learned ho la Waaiagtc. win h-cowm opars soos the United Suuoc govmm-'-.t. rogards It safe to pat U tiu opcratkm. I K'wr asrsapartSa Is j poVflsv asd w.thla the ViJ 3AR8ER COUffTY'SCLEAKSVEEP TV.-C klmh.AU. -mr 1 hat it Im1 tm lr. H4Win Lodaw. Kxn w t strongs it -v i- t Dwaor" 5

onkts at ;A r- n.. vatt; lr yers. tts t4 i &m OF OREGON its victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures ca tarrh, but prevents. Every household' should bo supplied with this great rem edy for coughs, colds and so.forth. It -will bo noticed that tho Governor says ho has not had occasion to use Pe-ru-na for other ailments. Tho reason for this is, most other ailments begin with a cold. Using Pe-ru-na to prompt ly euro colds, ho protects his family against other ailments. This is exactly what every other family in tho United States should do. Keep Pe-rn-na in the house. Uso it for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other climatic affections of winter, and thero wUl bo no othor ail ments in tho house. Such families should provide themselves with a copy of Dr. Hartman's freo book, entitled "Winter Catarrh." Address Dr. Haxi man, Columbus, Ohio. a Populist and fusion stronghold. Tho majorities given the Republican whM datee range from 2 to SM. It ww a jphwu did showing and th result of a wH wased and aggressive cantpate. Tb op position concentrated its efforts toward the election of a sheriff and eommtsotoner, but to no avail The Republican candl. .u. a o- i-

follows: J. B. Jno, sheriff, 136. n Chapln. troasuror. 360: J. K. Holmes, n IS: Christian Keller, register of deeds E. C. Davis, surveyor. IV. H. M r coroner. 2ft; Hugh. Rankta, eoramllone 27. ThU is the county of both Congress man Lone and Former Conrema n Slmpeon. ISach did good work for h 3 aide, and the Simpson men wre osser-un.-anxious to gain at least partial entr L Congressman Loag'5pat much time and energy, ami the reault y Ik no amnJl grea attributable to him. as well ao to tho splendid county orgftnlmtion. CoR$rrt&nHB Chester I. Long, panted by hi family, left today for Wi lngton. a KAiutow Hsavi'i:. TJianktui words .vrtt Un by Mrs. Aon K. Hart, of Groton. S. D.: "Was tnkon with a bsd coM wnien settled on my lamp? eongh set In sod finally tormina tt 'tot Consumption. Four doctors gsv mo at. saying I could live but a snort ttsns, I gave .myself up to my 5vior. detsrmtoed if I could sot stsy with my friends on earth, X would most my absent oneJ My Hife4utd W4u 4.Tlad to get Dr. Klx' Now Dtaeovery for Coaomtlon. QMtgtta soil odd. I gnve It a Urtsl. took hx nil eiielit bottles. It oweod me. and tnnaSc God. I tn sovod ami now a woll osl heslthy woman." Trtol feouios tn at G. Gehrtojt"s drujr store. Regular tae Ms sad M.W. GoarsntsM or price refunded. M'KIKLEY S WELL PLEASED At He tu 111 From Ohio and the Othor AtlimiilMratioti-fSuKtnliKtr. wattnlnjeton, Nov The prosMoat sad Mr. McKlnley reached Wa-lnrUm t I

Secretary Porter met too r3al I dont at the stailoo and gave hi mnwornl tolosmm containing lots slsotlon so turns. The pr1ant mods no coinont 1 upon the result but his smiling ao i sneo onowe1 that he woo well He and Mr McKlnley drove direr tir to the White House Adjutnm OonersJ Cor- bin. Dr. Rbcey. Assistant Soeretnrr Cor- te'you aiJ s MtvnHr aoeoMpoaiod the president on tho rernrn jonroey from Canton- Tbe rJdot rseetved a r msnv oonnrstu'otfiry tetoigmm too?. M expresood tlm)f as wrt ptsaoos wiM) the result of tW rit-ctlon la Onto. lie got o tolognun from Ntlos. Mc MrtkatMNV which grmUnod him eatosodtoglir. it stotod that thore hod been a Rssomdnsssi gala taoro of over f. OtVISN W ItV FO17KT1O0TOIC5. Bsavor Item O. "JAf oaosHtor. after botes; trat4 tqr four doctori and hefax gSvaa p for loot, a assgHhor rcotnmod4 Vvlojr's IChfaoy Core Today oho Is ahtc to walk osvsrat miles wit hoot fatlgao. I fosi w wntid, havo lost her If H wm not for your mods. ctoo. Xospsctfttlty, Mrs. J. at BvaUoy Hoektit Dm? Co O. Oobrlny and Wottn Miller, druggists. MACABTHUR !SAT MABALACAT I'laco Tab by a Itflftonnnlterrinsr Hurts Without An Trwublr. Manila. Jf. ss,-'or i VacArtbor Hss occovlad Mabofa'st IHh f onttr line. ts"iodta; tho Twelfth m i tooatfe and Niootooath Hr-trr f1 M i of the Foorth csvaiT l i "ndV! is I miles la ffot of Arni sod Uoa Major BV8 tk Hn m Vsasg, ssdevd v roeooft'-' )tf!r Ms Ucsted tho oaoray c pjufc-! !n tho town. 4rHrta$ sot two romparao t hv so vonts sad gflhAg rr BpiR-, cen. Tho AirHrtefens .asr-i Mn DO.VT IM8R yotTK t tVfl Maay 'f y r frVnds. ?"pt s yoo know u! h.fcro trs'" coo- Itoa, posts.,? 'a or K 'aal 4UHr-cav hv a',.'t t a sfnto: 1 r'-L rotor's ifm. sod Tar a r -v piamsant nr a4VS'- -mid re savod thn f la sssrst-J lfc-i-e: Dras Co G ,t&rtM mt4 'Us Mi rm4s." Parg, P 3v i.-Mtom aaath &od t.r othrra. -wftb 'Ht dea'h rf K l.v is. trho g4d trr tnlvri H s aTTaBht riav4r- oaiHsa4 last XprH. w-, cia? ziiiir. The eases are Imposed ',-a -1-- isdoadaatat, TVr T a i r "r I'lJ "j "waiioa. l '.r. K&,X. J V i i I I 5,1 iiil -swwunan.itMWSW wt t-p-i'rtijd

Page 3

srs. gfce W&itkxtK IpaJXt n$Ui Jxixxstlm Wvnlns, lcrtjem& 9, 1 89 9 I I II 1,187 for Receipts and Mar ket Strong, TOPS UP TO. $3.90 Grade of Hogs GoodNo Cattle Market. Only one market, St. Louis, reported strong fis the quotation yesterday, while the rest of the western receiving points gave out a split of steady to strong. Th.s market was strong from the opening to tne $anal close, and fills notwithstanding tne fact that there was a rush of re ceipts in. As a matter of fact the condi tions right now are such that the more ogs received the better the market will lie, and. this statement Is sustained by tne prices paid for hogs the last two -weeks. On dull days when there is litt'e in, and this of a mixed nature, there is I.ttle to tempt the buyers, and enthusiasm languishes. Let a day come when there Is a large run of good even fat hogs "and j. spirit of vim and life at once presents itself and the activity Is pronounced and j tie competition among the four or Ave i id Arm buoyant feeling. This was the .se yesterday when nearly 1,300 hogs ere on sale and every hog of every de "jption was sold, and at the .close the ns were entirely cleaned out and good -'r.n; prices paid for them, and the Tength displayed more than holding Its t wa. with most of the rest of the mar kets, where nearly all of them experi enced a falling on! off in receipts at that. The grade of hogs was more in line with fie class most desired at this point, al- I t-.ough any class is wanted and will readily be bought. The average weight of the car hogs going over the scales tsterday was ten pounds lighter than for i Tuesday, the average for yesterday being Li pounds, which Is a better average for ''le medium weights desired. The tops -were up cents, landing on $3.90. This was a load of 33 pound hogs, and the nly car bringing the next point was one weighing only 215. The one car which sold at the bottom point of the bulk aver age shot up over the line to 80S pounds. The whole bulk range was within the mparatively narrow limit of 10 cents, r-.ining from $3.80 to $3.90, and this tak ing in all the thirteen cars received and a arge bulk of the wagon offerings. This at once indicates the firmness of the mar ket and the ready desire to purchase Jiogs, as does alo an analysis of the ta bles below, which show the following suggestive results: One car at tops, J3.S0; one at next point, TST; six bunches of fnagon hogs in very good condition at the above figure; ten cars at the J3.S5 point, and a large hulk of the wagon trade; only one of extra heavies at the low bulk point, 53 80. Early arrivals and late ar rivals and In between, all received the name treatment, and the keenness of the buyers brought up the tone of the trad leg to a very refreshing point. It was one o fthe best days in a long time in the "hoi; division, and shippers were univer sally pleased with their deals, and the buyers and all others concerred are like wise well satisfied. It showed the buy ing capacity of this market, and although i t an unheard of big volume day, by any i' ans. it was heavier than for some time St, and with other markets hardly bet t y than steady, "this one did exceedingly VeiL REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Dock. Av. Wt. Price. No. 26 $3 0 216 3 S7H "i 21S SSiVi K2 SS7 185 3S7 j 2SS SS7 j 2SS S7 7 T 275 3S7 "7 233 3S6 320 258 3 55 .T. 244 3 83 71 130 252 135 260 3 85 f 22S 8S5 285 S 95 "1 22S JS5 J 21s sss n 4i 30) 3 Si 17 36 3 3S5 309 3S5 308 3 S3 12 129 ZS6 3 55 CI 236 3 85 3 313 '8 So .2 208 I!5 3 30C 3S5 S 338 3S24 7 2SS 3S2& 1 483 3 SO ...A v... K 3S9 S 3 70 1 SB -JW 3 70 1 m 3 70 i 877 2 65 1 3 85 SUIPi'ims AXD .OTES. M John Craft of Zyba was the top i.r r eaterday, his load being of extra stock. CJarland of Kiowa, who came in late -day nljrht, sold out at next to top s early yesterday, his load going h ut dockase. Carson of Mt. Hope, another late ar- i Tuesday, sold out early resterday it 'he popular balk price. "v S. Thomas, one of the oldest of the r -u!r Oklahoma shippers, was la with eir toad of heavies fr.Ttn Ponca City, "h sold at the to? of the bulk 1 F. Quigrtey of Medford. another well k- ivn Oklahoma stockman, wag -je.nt Ri" a car of Uhts which sold at a sood t k fleure. Frirkie ShephArd tti Pond Creek had !t a ear n ranrum which old at the bt price fT the main bu'k run. W E. Pekham of Burrton was a late Don't Step on a Rat To kill him. Don't feed reaches and bl 1 ugs on the so-caried exterminating pew-;..-,, which don't pven make the ours j.' ck When you want to rid out nam aU kinds f household e.-mio. uny i d t in thai easieet. sorest, leanest cheapest way by ttsiag Stearns' trie Rat and Roach Paste? It's easily P ed in cracks and crevices or spread a niece of cheese, and no u? odors ans- from its use, as It entirely con r.s aii animal matter. Rats eat it aad v utside the bouse; if tfeey cannot pet t .nsid of two days the paste consumes t dries up a J of the rat bat th- skin d bones, so that there is nothing Wt t "-nieil O e of the largest seed stores in Wicoita j urd one b--x 'ast year, iaarta V dead rats next morntnc and never had any :aTs or trorabl ith rats afterward. A Gafves-ton housekeeper writes us: 'Iist summer I aouxht a bx of p-ite nsei it around the sink In the I kitrhpr c night tc kill the c-ckra-hes. and r"f aaonuni we swept l8 d-ad roach- into a dustpan on the kitchen Sttf"c" F'ectrlc Paste t i-n nade for oer i ars. TNius arj -,us. 8"ds Ot nou'wwi1"' aaiv- i TrS j tha; urue ua b' r ad cne f e-'e onaiP'i'Pt instt. r nave hnn r ods Vttors 'ke fie above pra:a,ng ,le Pas" and cal ing it the Ixst vermin k' ler -v "i For sa o j.X a.. Ju.,rs ZT- a h x. If y .r dealar does not p p ea(3 j uumps aae wi wiu sens yo a ox. Stearns Electric Paste Co., Chicago, III. CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE TO WOMEN, Zurich, Ras., Sept 10, I899. Six years ago I was so troubled with general female weakness that I could not do any kind of work. After I suffered for a long time, Wine of Cardui was recommended to me and I immediately began to use it In two weeks' time I had improved so much that I could do any kind of work about my house. I am glad to say I kept on getting better, and Wine of Cardui with the Thedford's Black-Draught I used with it, cured me sound and well. After the birth of my baby, fifteen months ago, I was very weak and had many 'ns, although I had experienced none of the old trouble for years. I was very nervous and had extreme weakness in the womb. I took three bottles of Wine of Cardui and quickly improved. Since I have received so much benefit from Wine of Cardui and Black-Draught I have recom mended them to my lady friends. I am a mid-wife and do much of that kind of work out here in the far West, where medical attention is hard to obtain. I advise my patients to take Wine of Cardui during pregnancy, and after birth as a tonic. I remember I recommended the Wine to a lady after child-birth. She took only one bottle and was relieved. I also know a young girl here, who after using one bottle had her monthly periods regularly and was very healthy. Every lady who has tried the medicine finds it will do more than is claimed for it. It deserves more praise than I can give It. Every woman of any age ought to have Wine of Cardui to prevent and to cure female diseases. Mrs. V. M. BOISYERT. Mrs. S. Gastman, of Natchitoches, La., also says I have had thirty years' experience as a mid-wife, and have found nothing to equal Wine of Cardui for women. The Wine does all that is claimed for it." Mrs. Boisvert and Mrs. Uastman are well qualified the information obtained in 1 hese competent wuinen ireeaom every duty of wine vi varolii. arrival with a car load of mediums which sold at a good strong bulk figure, with no dockasre. Stelner Blair of Lyons were also late comers, but their load of lights sold at once on the close at good bulk prices. Jeff Houston shipped up from Ponca. City two cars, one of mediums and one heavy, which went at the popular bulk price, one without dock. C. G. Handy of Norwich was in person at the yards with a car of lights which sold at the best bulk prices. Two more cars were weighed up be tween yards parties at private sale, one bringing the minimum of the bulk range and one at the figure which the main end J of the car lots brought, botn without dockage. C. F. Fullington of Belvidere had in a car load of stocker steers billed to the east, which were yarded for feed and rest in transit. Tlfls was about all the cat tle dealings, there being nothing of im portance in for sale, and what was offer ed going at very fair prices for their grade and quality Dold's shipments were heavy again yes terday, and the wholesale market forces were late In finishing up the large jobbing and local order trade. There was also a fair line of contracted cars sent out of mixed packing house products, besides a good line sold for delivery and a usual express trade. It is to be expected that the staple trade ill drop off a little as the cooler weather comes on, but so far the trade has continued very much later than, ever before and later than was ex pected, and each recurrence of warm weather brings In a rush of orders from all over. The fresh meat trade, however, will be greater with this season. Yester day closed a year of the largest business. except possibly one, in the history of this house, and the remarkable trade of the past season will continue, as the sev eral specialties as well as the high grade staples put on the market by this plant have established a reputation which is now standard and known throughout the HTf T... TV1-1 T.- Til.- T,-. tounuV XL "e x.. is a slocan which is now a password among the merchants of the southwest. The statement for yesterday was as follows: Tops, $3 SO; bulk of sales. J3.S0 to J3.S0: average weight. 239; receipts. 1.1S7. "Mr. Chae. H. Dold of the Kansas City house is again a business visitor in the city accompanied by a party of gentle men from the east also on business here. Provisions were firm but inactive yes terday. Cash lard closed 2 cent" up at J5.07&, aad cash ribs steady at $4.92. JLIVK3TOCK3IAR KETs. CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. S. Cattle Native beeves. strong and active, westerns 10c higher; 1 general quality not very good. Texaos j fjmall receipts, market stronger. Cow market firm, caaners steady. Stockers and feeders unchanged, car.ners steady. J Cattle, good to fancy sales S5 S0 SO, few fancy, $4.99; common to medijm 4.3a i cows, heifers and bulls. 54 17go.O; j fancy heifers. Jo SO. Texans. grass. $3.00 1 Ttrins fA &L7MIKV1- n!vM XI AIM 7.50; western rangers, 4.15$5,; canners. U-732.$d; feeders, i'j&4M; stockers. Hogs Packing hogs 6c higher; others steady to stronger. Fair to prime, J4-1S $4.a0; hea-y packers, Ji?04.15; mixed, M 0064.2: butchers, t4Je.S7; Usht weights. $4.W2.SB. Sheep Good sheep and lambs, H513c tolrher. Other grades steady to Dm. fommon to choice. &264.Sft; western rangers, $3.94.S9: good to prime lamb:, 55.WS.ae: prime native yearlings, $4.49 4.75; range lambs, none on sale; nomi nal. J4.&.. Receipts Cattle, ,S0; hogs, 2M; sheep. 12.C0 KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Nor. Cattle Receipts, 19.56) natives, SB Texans; market stea dy to strong. Native steers. S4.M0SuS9; Texas steers, SiS.55; Texas cows, J2.44 30; native cows and heifers, U.94.; stockers and feeders. $2.S04.; bnOs, K.2&t3.. Hogs Receipts. 14.909; market steady to strong- Balk of sales. J4.SH.; heavy. $4.04 19; packers, M.OOf r: arxed and yorkers. S4.S4.S; light,' J3JS4.K; pigs. $3.74.H, Sheep Receipts. 4.999. market steady. Lambs. J4 lQo S; autt-rs. J3.-.. ST LOriS. St 1 Mv Nf i "at le R- ceipts market strong. Naave snip. ping and beef steer. &33r&); stackers and fH?dr $2 jop-l-io ciw si"d hei'T. 32.4-. Texas aad Ind-an steer. $3.70 1 35. Hog-R-npts. tSOi market stv.- pigs and 1U1-:' aad packers, Si.ajf 4 butw&ers. H.'Sia'. Sheep Receipts. L5n: market steadv. I Native muttons, ?4-034 25, ,ambs $4. Tig 5.S8. Winnipeg. Man. Nv W An'-v- sob. bank dark, accu.-rd :'au-cSC- C4 from Kelsons bank here Jast yeir w Bt:ttr C-'-m':-acotStted today. ic--x.Pree- JSc to experts show very plainly that Wine of irom al! those dantferons d sorder farniliarlv rnUA "fpmafe rlisMcpc" pmrl fA fit tfi P.m wifehood and motherhood. They advise you to try luvery druggist This the Principal Grain ket Influence iar- ALL GRAINS CLOSE LOWEp Provisions Heavily Sold) Gain and Loss Mixed. Chicgo, Nov. S. Liverpool's weakness was the chief factor in the grain markets today. Wheat closed lc lower and corn 3-Sgl-2c lower. Oats sympathetically lost 14c Provisions were heavily sold. Janu ary pork closed &7 l-2c lower; January larrd a shade under and January ribs 2 l-2c higher. The loss in Liverpool worked potently on the price of wheat at the opening. The initial price was under puts, at a loss from yesterday of l-23-Sc, Xecember at 6S l-2foi5 5-Sc and May at 72 1-272 5-3c At these figures there was some buylnjr by shorts and against holding of puts which resulted In a rally of 1-Sc. The fact that there was almost r;o outside de mand acted as a bearish influence and there was a rush to dispose of long stocks on the bulge. The close was weak, De- cember at SS 1

l-4c and May at '2 1-Sc At no time did the nrlce pet above puts. A reported increase of 2S,- CO0.W0 bushels in world's stock for Oc tober had much to do with th-i dosing weakness. GUArX AT PRODUCE MARKETS. CHICAGO. Chicago, Xbv. S. The leading futures ranged as foHows: Open. High.! Lov. Close. Wheat Dec i6S;SS May f72 .5l 721 72 Corn Dec IMfiU SHi! Sl 3H40H Jan 31H 3IH! 39 May Onts- Pf. poVH" Dec ja May Lard 32, .ir to 22e 22S 22Hi,'22 3H 23 231s 4 S21H S3ft 5S2; 990 1 5 97J4J S30 i S t 328 S 77H 970 7v ?K S77W ec 6 6T 5 V S2S 644 Jan 9 25 S49 5 25 8 45 4 ny SCO May Ribs Dec Jaa 4 98f 4 M4' 47i 5 06 j 4 KW 4S7V CASH QUOTATIONS Flout Easy. Wheat No. 3 soring wheat. 49s;c: 2 yellow, No. 2 red. Bc Caro No. 2 corn, 3zac; No. 32?t4c. Oats No. 2 oats, 23G23c; No. white. 25W3Sr,C. Rye No. S rye. SPc Barley Na. 2, 37fM3& Flaxseed New. SL3&. Tfawthy seed Prime. $2.25. Mess Pork Per bbL. i7 75&JS LardPer KO loa, .0S5J. Short ribs, sides (loose). 4.9B&3: dry salted shestters boxed Sk5c: Abort dear sides (boxed). &2Mr5. Wbkfcer Distillers" finished goods, per caHox, SU9PK- Ctorer Coarract. I7 73m&.m. RBC3JTPXS AND SHIPMENTS Receipts. Sfctpsneata. f Flour, fthls raw B.R Weau busbefe MS.e rT, b!.if4s 9K.H& Oats, bushels 40S.MA Rye. beshete H.Mt Barley. bsisefe -?M 1-4. i 32S i 2S.t 1 On the Prodnce Exchange today, tbe t marke: closed as fci ows: i Butter Steady; creajaery. TSSSta dairy I t4SlC. Cc-se St adv; WfOiiC Krsrf Firm 'V PoaKry Weak; turkeys, ague; cMck- ens. ,aSc m KANSAS rrTY Kansas City. Mo.. N-v .-eai De- cBor. fiSc: May T s No. Z tard Mic N 3 :-r-;rr i red. ?6c Nv- 1 fi t o?z.u m 4 n No. 2 mixed. 52c. No. white. 2Hc; No. S. S4C Oats Nx 2 wfw 2SVy-c gjlimlli 'S c jr jo .0 v .(.e prd' 'SZZ., dairy, ISc. II B II advise women. They the confidences of the sick has ?L00 bottles ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Nov. S. Wheat Lower; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 63c; track, 71'g71I,-c: December, 6ST4c; May, 73U73?ic; No. 2 hard, 67g6Sc. Corn Lower; No. 2 cash, 31c; track, S2324c; December, 30&c; May, 31Uc Oats Dull; No. 2 cash, 23&c; track, 24c; December, 23&c; May, 24;ic; No. 2 white, 2&g3c. Rye Firm, 54c. Receipts "Flour, lO.OXt; wheat, So.COO; corn, 41.000; oats, 45,000. Shipments Flour, 10.000; wheat, 20,000; corn, 4S.0CO; oats, 17.000. NEW YORK. New Tork, Nov. 8. Flour Receipts. 42,57; exports, 37,661. Sales, 11,000. Ea sier and more active without quotable change in prices. The easier ruling of wheat caused more liberal offerings. Wheat Receipts, 130,436; exports, 12S.3S2. Sales, 2,465 000 futures, 20S.CO0 spot. Spot dull. Export demand disappointing. No. 2 red, 74c f. o. b anoat, spot; no. l northern Duluth, 73c f. o. b. afloat to ar rive; No. 2 red, 72&c, elevator. Options closed dull at a net decline of rc. March closed 7Sc; May, TTsc; December, .vsHc. Corn Receipts, 101.800; exports 1S2.240. Sales 30,000 futures. 256,0"O spot. Spot firm but quiet; No. 2, 404c f. o. b. afloat and 394c elevator. Options closed dull at net unchanged prices to c advance. 'May ciosed 350; December, 3&Hc Oats Receipts, 1S6.200: exports 73,337. Sales 5,000 spot. Spot dulL Track, white. western, SOgc; track white state, 39 Sic Options nominal; no business. Butter Receipts. 12,376 packages (two days) firm; western creamery. lS25c; June creamery, ISfcc: factory, 154217c. Chese Receipts, S.0J1 (two days) packages; quiet; small September fancy, 12H12ic; finest October. ISgl'Kc; large colored fancy September, 12l12&c; large October finest, llc. Eggs Receipts. 10,629 packages; firmer; western ungraded at mark, 14xlSc. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, Nov. S. Wheat Spot No. 2 red western winter, dull, 5s 10d; No. 1 northern spring, dull 6s d; futures quiet; December, 5s lOfcd; March, 5s lld; May, 6s d. Corn Spot American mixed, new, firm, Ss 6d. COTTC.V. Galveston, Nov. S. Cotton Firm, 7 5-lSc New Orleans, Nov. S. Cotton Very firm; middling. 7 5-16c Liverpool. Nov. S. Cotton Close spot demand fair; prices higher. American middling. 4 7-32d. Futures steady. New Tork, Nov. S. Cotton futures closed firm. November $7 55; December, J7.S3; January. $7 59; February. 17 1; March. $7.3; April. $7.65: May. $7.57: June. $7.S: July, 7.71,. August, J7.f7; September, tl.TS; October, 37.07. Dnr GOODS MARKETS New York, Nov. S. Spot market has again ruled quiet but good supply of mail orders for staple cottons and for spring lines f shirtings, prints, persales, ete. Prices of brown and bleached cottons very firm. Denims snow farther advance of cent in some quarters. Ticks aad plaids also ooeastoaally He advance. No bosj nesfr in regular print cloths, but wide goods are In fuller demand than sttppix and 1-Wc dearer. Woolen and worsted dress fabrics in good request bat tending upwards. Silks are arm with fair de mand. 31ETAL MAUKKT. New York. Nov. S- The market for metals was tame., doeing- with btryerc and sellers alike snowing apatlry. Tin w weak and tending downward In sym pathy with reverses abroad and discour aging news from the west. ijik WAvrariK. "Wichita, Kaa Nov. 3. Local forecast for Wleatia and rictalty: Jhir tnHt T?ridiav. clWHittv Mftbr Dttrtog the past 34 boars the aJclKeC temserarore baa bea the hnv and. the ma Si. witk a dense ior in tae aaoraiair aatC nearly S o'clock, then part- ry cloudy, bat dear at night. t relieved aad os this report Gerataay By hoars the tamparatares were as fol- ooagJK Africa a atiaes. Tbe a.llaged coa tew? At a. a m, it SS, tcMrtorar to Genaasy ta Soaaoa were ba ll SB, cn Clp. xK.SRiO.ia s' terareted favorably. It as timarfct taat si, 7 Ml Oa this date last year the hisbesi tem perature was J, the law" ft and tbe mean X. or 21 degrees cooler tbas s far this nMtc tae aese temper- 'a-e utt beea if, wateb la Ae--g-eB be- sc- x -he e- t4oa. bat vnlc-4 -w 'a aonaal. Nw York ?a '5oBv Sat n ry -ts FRZD L JOHNSON. Observer. of D.aapcratic gains." Washiagtan, Nr S. Fbreeart for BerSn, Nov. a Tbe rate as prrraT I Thursday aad Frfamjr: OkUbooat as j 1 .i-4aT aaii IVrri-oT Fair HgSt a'Ib f -w'd5. i Kssisas Fair Tbasday lwfcida mostiy scutheriy. and Friiay: give their own experience with this great medicine, and room for the benefit of the lady readers of this paper Cardui is just the simple effective remedy needed to insure Uj .Mw .w. f v of this medicine. r it Berlin and London, Besides Home Influences, EARLY GAINS WIPED OUT Closing Level is Below Satur day's Prices. New, York, Nov. S. The stock market started off this morning on an apparent ly prosperous and animated career of ris ing prices, but before the trading had ceased this afternoon the eariy gains were all practically wiped out and a level of prices lower than Monday was established. Various considerations con nected with politics were an influence in the early rise. Thus, tse London market was encouraged by the more oheerful news from the beleaguered British forces in South Africa, and prices of stocks were bid up in that market. The Berlin mar. ket was pleased with the report that Great Britain had decided to relinquish her clakne in Samoa to Germany, and one result of this was to prompt Berlin to buy some American stocks. In this country, the relief from th uncertainties of election time and rhe hope of an eaier money market prompted some large buy ing of stocks which lifted prices at the outset. But there were large holdings by professional operators which bad been bought last week In the faith that an out side demand for stocks would develop and the first hour of the trading was dev-ted to the selling of tbee holdings on a large scale to take profits. When It was seen that the buying demand was not continu ing in force, the sacgiog tendency set In. Efforts were made to sustain price by manipulation of special stock, members of the iron and Steel group and the prominent high-priced industrials being conspicuous. The industrials snowed marked sympa thy In break in Manhattan aad tbo level of tf whole market Jsli below Mon day, the general rally bing bat feeble. The faH In sterling exchange rates was a rejection of the hardening money mar ket here, bot It gave no hope of relief by gold imports, owing to the unseat money need not only in London bo: at all continental centers. There was evidence in addtUoo of renewed presaore opoo Jrw York from interior points. New York ex change at Chicago falBag froaa 1 cents prendnm to par. New York exchange at New Orleans also fell to as additional discount. The sab-treasory today show ed a credit oelanre at the rieaxteg fcooae of over WO.offik Hop of relief to toe New York moner marfce: fron aay quar ter wore thus dissipated bat tne test boar of the asarkfi saw as aeOve Hool deefcm of stock boidiaga with tttOa de mand to meat it. Priees of bonds were better aostataort tban the of stocks box Sfae ear's changes were mixed. Tow aaios. per vahw tT4SMia. United SUXm ae s aad tao V advanced IS la the bid prfcaw Krris toek ad Jlowy. Nerr York. Nov. k-0naercial-Ad"er-tur's financial cabterraas: "The aaar- kets ere wr brisker today than for i am, ttm and also more eaeerfBL Tart- oo war rumors were curroat. it ws j said la Beriia that Kiasberier bad boss eoaaaeoaatfaa to Great Britain safcebt Is- erode Deiasgee. Bay. Csasolo were a in the saorwIiiTr oa fear of a ataer bank rate. Later, opiatoa oa this ajotet ebaag- ed aad "earnls went to 1M&c. A .aw rirtmt becaa rr"s; cc -eports of JtpShnri ri.st w .r--ath harder t-yisT. tre fore yrU w tiie V'isroe p&-d htt? irg tm apprbeavrc -.f ir?r :"'-i- o m ""T Latr Tftey bwe -a&s rcei;'s 'f t: e f l&e zzrtrss zt ietw6a Gtrrsaay aad Grtit Brtuus fc: 1 I 1147$ gpELREE'S c f f 4IH0J KIDNEY TROUBLES... Dr. AcLaiHhlin's Method of Applying' Electricity Will Cure Them. yTV.'f Ji I V,.' its construction. It is warranted on a bond of to be the gtroaawrt lCeotrlo Belt that was ever Invented, and is guaranteed for one yewr. H oareeat U easily controlled by my perfect reolter It baa soft easaioa ekrctroaVs which cannot barn or blister as do other appliances which are stroatc eaouga k be curative. IF YOU ARE SICK, TRV IT. It is unlike all others. It Is stronger, more durable xad mare satftrfaatary to wear than any other method of treatment. It Imparts to the body the ee of vital force. It makes all who use It stronger. A. care to a eertaJaty, aat a problem. Write today for my illustrated booklet, sent free, waled, on application. Dr. M. P. McLaughlin, A Ilcodra Uij has lonf b-a i'Skii wrh babttasJ croMotioa. atrs oolr a Jewpocary aad y.ul r !f? r torn mi n mors jot as eaass wt a aj i-r xipao Tsboie. She took t)ca ed afcr3r arr ca-r. Mr bowh now move OorrXT, a, a p Izr" Sv Trsr t fao raaard to iaaaoa. Aacrieau srrre aasia- t-ntaaf Parts. Xov. t r5ae -Kfrn a several t- rmr rut wiVjM KB rh JBWm f4. xfcjrb was eaooaraaaa by tbe ar pro- abUity of a rhro la the baafiE rat aad aecestaated by tte aaare finwasi war err Kafilnc assij a aoad 4nm' e aac were actively beaaUr a ig'tsb aceooBt, to advaaee a ta frw-t aeciag the wbole gaw eaeravcte eaaport fros S i& Z aesaaad rsoas f- Xewl.rfeZMyajKrat jteg f forolaa mtni -1mt Sew Tork. Xoe. -aaeT oa call aa v.raiy lo"i tr --r a at Sttt pr ceet. taot fawa a. ra rat ri&9 aad ac i Frlaee aareaatlV paper. per x- -MaS eemt: sterSaa: eaacjaaftp Mr wita ba raai at aaaaars acis s tm aeasaad anal YLXmJ 1 'r days: posted rate, KJRptHJS; roiiii'. rtas wi. e Wtvmz crrtau aS bar Cr. ajaj; Xarleaa aa!' s: i"S. eoT.-saeat aaaaa stroaac" 't ,Li .r-jwttrre. ndkraoa boaaVt frmr-

Trsai rx tatcci t. "WttiJsjSse. 3Cct. L Tc4sjs suAasesS. I ior My Electric Belt ewes Kidney dis ease and all pelvic disorders of men and women. If you are weak yett utti help. You nave tried metMeute aad they hare not eared yon. Slop drag ging. Electricity, as I apply k. la the greatest tonic, the great. roUaver of pain, and the only positive euro far Kidney Disease. Nervoue. Maeoofer and Organic Weakness. Kboajoadtra, Lame Back, Liver aad Stoats eh Trou ble, aad will ear when all dee kas failed. My Electric Belt is the cmaant in work and baprovamoats f tweaty years. It is simple, bat rwauukmMe Mi m oivc MO. Plrrjlrt JCVrJ inx serve jo, i at T ra rejrsriT aad rt i er mm iwmhmi Ak tMuiHIMtafi j of tbe eoadinea of Oa tsiaaary i Avafiabio ea taiaaea. WmjK.. t rrr. VSAXSUKK

I ccrriat Aatrt.iK VRKKTI I j Kew Tork. Sw at as adeaae '.f I ;ir Opt' r j. aon 1 a yt cf X 0e ara. or s.waa Wvt. MBS .Hr 4 remit -r- kr' ZfuSf SlAg-tt. br earner. 23 vr' it

Page 4

6? 'mlfc!mQl r t&xtve 4 tilxeMfci HaxXij igasfc llmtstlan wmttg, f)ta&mtrs 9, IS 99 mpprf mxW-&&!&& f? 31. 3r. 3IURDOCK, rditor. gaste The Topolobarnpo Pop and Prophet. John W. Breldenthal, who has proved smart enough to hold on to his office through successive Republican adminis trations, and in spite of all efforts of the majority party to oust him, has become to be considered the smartest Pop in his puddle, at least by his own party. Whenever Breiden Ihal delivers himself of a political prognostication his -words of -wisdom are heralded from "the Galena zinc mines to the silver borders of Colorado. Not a few Republican papers land politicians of the state are wont to dilate upon the sup posed superior political deliverances of the promoter of Topolobampo. Breidenthal, in the, Interest of the Pop party, and as state bank examiner, had been watching the trend of political events In Ohio. Waiting till the last day before election, he drew a line under his array of figures and summed up the conclusion which he announced in his wise and impressive way to the effect that if good weather held in the Buckeye state McLean would carry Ohio by the Democratic and Populist vote, which would relegate Mo Kinley as a presidential candidate, for the reason that the Ohio campaign had been conducted strictly on national issues. The weather sure enough proved delightful, not withstanding which advantage, and the advantage of Jim Tapp Jones golden rule platform candidacy. Fusion was "beaten out of sight, McLean beaten and McKinley and the national administration's policy roundly endorsed. Breiden thal will continue to draw his salary as state bank exam iner, no doubt, but as a political expert he would save his ibetting friends dollars by subsiding. e ance. The total receipts of the Coney Island Sporting club for the fight "pulled off" between the preacher's son and the son-of-a-gun known as Sailor -Sharkey, were $66,848. Of this amount the fighters battled for two-thirds, or 44,554. As the winner, Jeffries, received three-quarters of that, amounting to $33,423, Sharkey's share was $11,141. Jeffries victory, although netting him a small fortune, means many more thousands for him in theatrical engagements. For showing at Koster Bial's this week, he will receive I2-.500. Sharkey, who also appears at the same place, will receive $1,000 a week. Jeffries' share of the receipts js the largest in actual cash ever received by a prize fighter for winning a battle. Chicago's Great Drainage Canal. The Chicago river has been from the first the secondary agency of Chicago's gr,eat commercial growth and ascend ency, the lake, of course, being the primary one. There are hundreds of better sites for a city along the shores of Lake Michigan, but the Chicago river, deep, narrow and sluggish, winding in and about the great flat or swamp upon which the city Is built, has afforded almost unending safe and convenient -dockage for lake-going vessels. Thousands of -vessels can be loaded direct from elevators, mills and fac tories which line the banks of this sinuous, sluggish stream. However, the flatness of the city's site has rendered drain age perplexing and expensive, not only, but a lack of cur rent in the river, so favorable to docked vessels, has re sulted in fouling the waters of the lake for miles out. The great drainage canal becoming a sanitary necessity, It was Anally dug in connection with the river. The discovery has been made that when it is opened the river will be ruined for dockage purposes by the swift current, which will rush through from the lake south into the Illinois river, and en gineers are trying to figure out a remedy. This new and swift river, which Is to turn and run the other way, is going to diminish, materially, the volume of water which goes over Niagara Falls and out through the St. Lawrence river. The St. Lawrence is a British stream and this diversion of water may'prove a casus belli. Hawever that-may be, what that city gains in a sanitary direction she will lose In a com. merclal way. It Is like some of these great surgical opera tions with which the world Is being continually astonished by the doctors. The fact that the operation ends fatally, or that the patient dies, cuts no figure. The fatality is only, if at all, casually referred to as being of no particular consequence, the doctor did the cutting and slashing, as described, being the whole thing. Chicago has success fully performed the operation of cutting, but how about the traffic which is her all? The War Hule. The mule is not pretty to look at, and he Is a trifle shy along the line of a numerous posterity; but when it conies to war he is there -with all four feet; or if he is not there the war Is lame from the start. Not long ago there was a case in a southern court, In which it was told how a man backed a mule into the vicinity of his enemy and then tickled the mule. At the trial nothing- could be nroved against the mule, but its owner was held to the grand jury for carrying a dangerous weapon to-wlt, the said mule within the meaning of the law, and the condition of the chief witness for the "state proved the construction of the judge to be founded in fact and strong common sense, if not in numerous precedents. This and other like circum stances gave the mule a reputation, so that it is not start ling to hear that General Ofis affirms that he can not keep the Filipino wrolf from the door In Luzon unless he has plenty of mule; while in South Africa the clamor of the British for this same weapon is equally strong. And this, too, at a time when automobile war caissons prance through the illustrated paper, guiltless of animal aid, and the days of both the horse and the mule are said to be numbered. On the contrary, another peace congress and mules will be worth more than automobiles. 4 "L 8624 (Ref,)." Perplexing to the Option Dealers. Since the southern hemisphere began to figure largely in the production of wheat, men who watch the market for that grain and its products are forced' to take a wide view of the world. They cannot pay attention only to countries which harvest wheat in our summer. The crop in the Ar gentine Republic is one of the most important now raised anywhere, because most of it is always available for ex portation to western Europe. It ripens in our winter, and the crop of 1900 is now advancing toward maturity. The Australian crop is not so large or so influential a factor in the grain markets, but it is not to be ignored, and it, also, is harvested In December and January. Then the northern half of tho globe appears in the harvest calendar, with India cutting wheat in February and March, and Egypt busy with a still earlier harvest. There is no season for neglect of crop news by men who try to keep well informed regarding the world's supply of breadstuffs. I Fitzhugh Lee on Cuba. No one enjoys a greater share of the confidence of the Cubans, and no one has a better opportunity to judge as to existing conditions in the "Pearl of the Antilles" than Gen eral Fitzhugh Lee. His view of the situation is decidedly hopeful. He de clares that life and property under the protection of the United States are now absolutely secure in Cuba, There is little friction among the Inhabitants. The people are wisely restrained by the civil and military authorities without in any way being intimidated or oppressed. Nevertheless, General Lee emphatically declares: "When they have adapted themselves to the changes in their con ditions he feels strongly that our government's pledge to grant independence to the Island should be fulfilled as swiftly as is practicable." Professor Flnley Willson was, without doubt, one of the most distinguished of men. The last time heslectured In Chicago Teddy O'Harrihan, thVyoungest of all the young reporters of the Morning Star, was sent to report the matter. The society reporter went, too, and told what the sugar king's daughter wore and how in terested she seemed In here celebrated husband, and got a new article out of It an article which interested the ladies. But poor O'Harrihan, who couldn't tell a Dinosaur from a handsaw, hadn't the faintest idea of what the professor tvas talking about. He was fresh to his work, having just been out of college a month or two ,and he took his reporting seri ously and had a horror of "falling down" on an assignment. He left the lecture hall actually on the verge of tears. (He was a young reporter.) Then he heard some one who passed him laughing about the lecture and the book, and he had an idea, and sprinted off to the public library, it being still af ternoon, and looked up the professor's famous monograph. He found his book catalogued: "L 621 (ref.)," and appealed to a tall and sallow clerk. "It's curious," said the clerk, "but I do not recall that the book has ever been asked for before today. At the present time, however. It is in use." He glanced Involuntarily at a woman who sat with lier back toward him, absorbed In her book. "She has it?" querler O'Harrihan ea gerly. The clerk nodded. O'Harrihan ventured somewhat timld Ey toward her. "I beg your pardon, madam," he be gan, and then stopped as she lifted her head and revealed a face In the most deli cate flush of youth a June face. Her golden hair gleamed like an aureole about her face beyond the saucy edge of her red "Tam." Her blue eyes appeared to resent the interruotlon. "Are you reading about Dinosaurs In Beloochistan?" faltered Teddy. "I am." Her tone was business-like. "I'm In a horrid fix," confessed O'Harri han boyishly. "I ought to have reported Professor Wlllson's lecture on that sub ject this afternoon; but I'm blessed if I could tell what was the matter!" "The matter?" "I beg your pardon. "I mean I couldn't tell -what he was talking about or why any one was listening. I have notes a whole pile of 'em, but I don't know what they mean. I thought If I might have the book from you for a quarter of an hour or so I might discover the key to tm. "You wish me to let you take the book?" Teddy turned scarlet with embarrass ment. "Why, if If you'd he so so amazingly kind. I'm In an awful fix, you know. Just new to the business and and haven't had a chance to show what there is in me, so to speak. Not that I think there is much. But I want to hold down my job, anyway." "I see," said the girl slowly. "Perhaps you might take the book for a little while, though I came 'way in from' Engiewood to read it this afternoon, and I can't come often." "Bless my soul!" cried Teddy, "what Is your Idea?" The girl looked blank. "I mean," he continued apologetically, "why do you want to read about dino saurs?" The girl was uncommunicative. "You are welcome to the book for a quarter of an hour," she said, and left him alone with the dread volume. Annex the Canuck. Not only do political reasons call for the annexation of Canada, but commercial interests as well. There is as much of financial advantage as of prestige in the acquisition of that British colony. The statistician of that so-called Do minion declares that Canada is becoming a very strong competitor with the United States as an exporter. While it i elates to only a few articles, it affects industries which have brought into the United States many millions of dol 3ars during the past few years. He says the exports of but ter, cheese, flour and wood since 1SCS amount to $S94,000,000. The manufactures of wood form the largest item of export, but cheese, in which Canada becomes a direct competitor of the United States, amounts to $215,241,262. The butter exported amounted to $5S.471,G04, and flour to $61,340,182. The export of cheese from Canada to Great Britain has ad vanced fro-m $500,000 worth in 1S6S to $17,B22,6S1 in 1S98. The cheese exported from the United States to Great Britain lost year amounted to only $3,267,607. -O- Lyddite and Its Terrific Force. A shell full of lyddite thrown into a regiment on ex ploding produces the same effect that a charge of dynamite thrown into a pond of fish does. The terrific concussion mangles lungs, bursts hearts and stuns to death men in every direction. General Joubert, commander of the Boer forces, declares tht the English are using both lyddite and dum-um bullete. Aganist the use of the former he sent a protest to the English general White. Lyddite, which is safe to handle, gives off no sickening fumes and can be fired from ordinary" guns in shells without danger of ex plosion from concussion. It is made by treating carbolic with nttrJc add. It is therefore -picric acid. But picric acid is so enormously explosive In Its impulses as to be ino&pebk: of use oreven of safe handling. In the manufacture of lyddite picric add is subjected to a secret process which renders it as safe to handle as ordinary gunpowder without in the least impairing Us terrific explosive force. Lyddite is the roost destructive explosive that can be handled with safety by Its user. Ounce for ounce it Is from j live to seven thnea more destructive than nitroglycerine and from forty to flfty-six times more powerful than th best gunpowder. Pugilistic Punching Pays. There is money i the "manly art of setf-defense," or otherwise in being ante to smash an opponent of the ring out of countenance and at the same time knock him out of wind, as there is also a good per cent for the fellow who receives the necessary amount of mutilation to en&hi him to be counted as a "knock-out." The national game of football may -be. In fact, more drasUoaliy brutal, still the prize fight rouet be conceded to be a pretty tough perform- j Wants Prohibition Abolished. Albert Griffin writes an article in the Mail and Breeze in favor of abolishing prohibition. He has been a lifelong temperance agitator, and in the early days was one of the most bitter and prescriptive of prohibitionists. He says that when he was at work in the Interest of the anti-saloon league he canvassed twenty-three states, and he says he found that the liquor power has grown everywhere and that the drink habit was spreading. He says that from 75 to S5 per cent of men and from 50 to 60 per cent of women drink. He lays the blame on the fact that legal suasion had taken the place almost entirely of moral suasion that under prohibition the latter has been practically abandoned. s Grover Cleveland stood too near the polls and a police man ordered him away, and Cleveland obeyed and appreci ated the joke. Cleveland is a pretty good American. The Democrats of Ohio and Kentucky spent the first part of Tuesday night making claims of gains, and the last part of Tuesday night trying to hide themselves. Q, The vote throughout the tinion is a pretty good sign that the United States of America, and incidentally of Asia, is still on deck with the flag flying. q Aguinaldo and Ned Atkinson will have to adjust their spectacles a good many times before they will get any en couragement out of last Tuesday. s Joe Wheeler expects to be on hand for congress, but he is lingering in Luzon hoping that he can have one good fight out of the Filipinos.

Mr. McLean of Ohio could feel a great deal easier today if he did not think his constituents in Washington, D. C, were disappointed?. It would seem about time that the Republicans of Ohio showed Messrs. Bushnell and Kurtz a precipice and invited them to step off. Kentucky is no longer a Democratic state. It is Re publican and the Kentuckians generally are to be congrat ulated. The ordering out of the militia In Kentucky was an error. America should be able to hold elections without violence. Wichita is for expansion and is going in that direction hard. Next year the Republicans will have a clean sweep.

McLean carried Ohio for about two hours Tuesday night but after that he lost heavily, about 5,000 an hour. Bryan saved his bacon in Nebraska. The toss of Ne braska would have dropped him out of it entirely. Kentucky managed to pull off her election without" a single man losing an ear or a nose or a tooth. e The United. States of America can be depended upon to stand for the United States of America. o Ohio Is for expansion. So is ail the north and aH the weet. with the exception of Nebraska.

General White is giving the world a thrilling exasipfc of howi terrible a Britisher is at bay. e- Mayor Jones doesn't cut a millionth part of the toe ad vertised in the lithographs. The days of the Aguinaldo The racete flnlshed. scramble are about over. Nebraska stood valiantly by Aguinaldo and Bryan. Consulting his watch, he set himself to fifteen minutes of illum- 'inating Tesearch. But though the words were undoubtedly English they seemed to convey no meaning to his mind, and at the end of his time ho. was in a state of confusion even worse than when he en tered the library. He waiKea over to the window where the girl stood looking out at the endless procession of the streets. "Thank you," he said coldly, "for your kindness. But it has been wasted. I know no more than I did before. Dino saurs are not in my line, I fear nor re porting, either." "Can't jou understand It?" she asked sympathetically. "Why, It seems quite simple! I was just reading it over before I wrote a poem on 'Trie Past' for class day. I wish to get as broad a view as possible, don't you know?" She smiled like a happy Infant. ,5If you'll let mo look over your notes and get some idea of how the lecture was treated perhaps I can help jou." "You feel sorry for me after all!" cried Teddy. "I thought you didn't." The minx shook her golden halo and her cheeks flushed. "It isn't good form to feel sorry for a person you do not know," she said. "And you know me now7" "I know more about you than you know about dinosaurs," she retorted. Then she sat down and devoted herself to the notes. At the end of ten minutes she looked up. "I think I might dictate something that would pass for an intelligent digest of the talk," she said gravely. "And you could tell me when to stop." "O!" gasped Teddy, but he got no fur ther, for she had begun. She gave him threo times as much as he wanted, but he took it all down, and arose at last, grateful, embarrassed, and horribly sor ry that the dictation was over. "Dinosaurs seem absorbingly interest ing things, don't they?" he sighed, gath ering up his copy paper. "I wish I might study more about them." "Do you? Yes, they are interesting. Everything is interesting to me. I expect to study astronomy presently. I wish to get broad views, you know." "Broad views of what?" "O, of creation in general," she sighed, and looked at her little polished nail". "You usually come here about about this time of the afternoon?" "Two days of the week only." Ted counted himself rich in the knowl edge of one of these days. So he came tho next week, a- little before the hour, and waited ulth "Dinosaurs in Beloochis tan" in his band, just to let her knoxv what a success her article had been. Then when she came they studied to gather, and every minute O'Harrihan grew in learning but not of dinosaurs. One day. a month later, he grew bold. "I wish I might call," said he. "We could study so much better at your hou-se. and I own copy of 'Dinosaurs' now, and I could bring it. I thought my 11 jbrary wouldn't be complete without It." "Your library?" Tho tone was mocking. "Yea, "Thomas a Kexnpis' and "Treasure Island.' Not so bad as far as it goes, eh?" "No." "And may I call?" 'Mother likes me to know intellectual young awn. But we live so far out." -But I need tbe ride and I feel sore I win fulfill your mother's requirements." "Well, then. Wednesday." So he -went that Wednesday and other Wednesdays Also Sunday afteraoeas. It was pleasant the pleasantest thing either of tbera had ever known. After a time Ted grew yet bolder. I need the 'Dinosaur?.' said he, "Take them, then." cried the girl. "And deprive you? Irapesibier Bt another copy." "What outrageous extravagance! No, no! I have a better ptea." -WeU?" (But she knew the mtaxO "Well, we'll owa the book together, and and everything else, eh. -Xaanter "Jos; as you say," said Nannie. "Bat it is I. yon know, who really know about Dinosaurs." ,-I know about nothing save yon. cried Td. radiant. M don't care aboot Any thing else"' So he gars her Professor W8teoss vk for a wtddiag prof-tut. and every d3 tbactcht H utpld of hira everybody not tbe ciri who bad exchange the red Tam" for a bridal veil. Chicago Tribass. J Outlines of Oklahoma. It is a cold week in Shawnee when at least one councilman doesn't resign. The Perry Enterprise has information that Judge Scott and Jenkins has fallen out. The fine new opera house at Guthrie will be given a grand opening April 27, next. Hennessey had a big fire last Sunday night and the people had a hard time checking it. It is announced that Pond Creek Is to have a new opera house of large capaci ous dimensions. John Wilson, the colored man who kill ed Will Austin in the oil mill at Oklahoma City, claims self-defense. In the extreme western end of Beaver county small pox has broken out in a small Mexican community. There is a belief in Guthrie that the Frisco will soon begin to, survey for a line from Chandler to Guthrie. W. H. Pottle, the business man of Ar kansas City, known both in southern Kansas and Oklahoma, is dead. Selwynn Douglass of Oklahoma City says that Sydney Clark did not sign the charges against Governor Barnes. President Ripley says that railroads do nnot build especially to help tovns. But they do help some and smash others. Tom Ferguson, who happens to be one himself, also roars on excluding Federal office holders from the national conven tion. The statement of President Ripley 'that Guthrie is to be headquarters for the San ta Fe in Oklahoma Is good news for Guthrie. Amos Ewing was right about" Nash. jAmos said Nash would be elected and Nash sailed In and saved Amos' reputa tion as a prophet. The postoffic at Reno City has been discontinued and the place, which was one of the "coming city of the south west," is no more. The county commissioners of Oklahoma generally are having to send" a good Imany .women and children back to Mis souri and Texas these dajs. A lot of people in Beaver county failed to show up in answer to subpoenas re cently, and Judge Halner had bench war rants Issued for their arrest. The editor of the Hardesty herald says that he never saw a bale of cotton, and protests against being made the recipient of so much roundlap bale literature. Carrie Chapman Catt, who .came mighty near fooling the last Oklahoma legisla ture, has been elected president of the National Equal Suffrage association. It is predicted that the biggest row that ever took place in Oklahoma will occur at the next territorial Populist conven tion. Everybody is said to be loaded with vitriol. Selwynn Douglass of Oklahoma City re iterates that he believes Governor Barnes will be removed. He says that unless tho President considers the charges the mat ter will be taken before Congress. The Kingfisher Free Press recently an bounced that the rainfall there, accord ing to the Pabst guage, was 4.2S inches. The Arapahoe Bee arises to ask if that measurement allows anything for tbe foam on top and the bulge In the bottom of the glass. The city council of Oklahoma City hts adopted a resolution annuling the fran chise of the water company. The water company in 1S93 was granted a franch'se for twenty years, but the city authorities maintain that it is not living up to it and want it to quit. The Hennessey Kicker on the part of the West Side, and the Newkirk Republi can on the part of the East Side, have registered a kick on railroad officials' special trains dashing through Oklahoma towns without regard to the ordinance limitations of speed. Hardesty Herald: An old man who passed through this place several days ago accompanied by a small boy was held up by a masked man last Sunday night and robbed of $S0 and his team. The rob bery occurred about forty-five miles west of the CCC ranch between Sand ranch and Buffalo Springs. The robbery was reported at the CCC ranch and several of the bos started out to trail the rob ber. Suspicion fell on a "snaky" outfit camped near the Dee Edwards' wind mill It 13 very seldom that a robbery of that kind occurs In the range country. It will be remembered that the Har desty Herald recently chronicled the dis appearance of a boy In that countyr The Herald now says: B. P. Ward of Hans ford was in town Tuesday night, and while here informed us that he had re cently heard from his son Bob, who quietly disappeared several months ago. Bob enlisted in the army and was en route to Manila on tho transport War ren. The letter was written from a port touched by the transport and some of the boys had been allowed to go ashore for a brief spell. He wrote that all aboard were fat and hearty and getting along nicely. When Bob slipped away without telling anyone where he was going, his friends felt satisfied that he would join the armr. 1 -i iJ&& -0YL 0&Z&0 J 4 I The Big Fire Sale ...Commences Monday Morning ...At 9 o'clock. 1 Positively no goods ou display or for sale be- 5 I fore Monday, excepting Buiterick Patterns. See Sunday's Eagle for full particulars vK3?3g?.K;2oy.(r W gfc w WW? mw w th m Til GOOD WORK GOES MERRILY ON... m m Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Every one a crowded day for this Cloak department. Three more days of this sample selling. Three more days of half price rates for you. If you want a Tailor-made Suit, a Jacket, a Cape, a Skirt, don't delay. The entire stock of samples of Albert I. Stix Co. of St. Louis is now on sale. Read the items look at the goods'. m Four Lots of Sample Jackets M LOT 1 Fifty Tan and Blue Washington Mills Jackets, full lined throughout.. Meet stylish cuts of this season. Mad a to Mil to tho trade at fS.W each. Choac LOT 2. Thirty Fine Golf Cloth Jackets. Plain outside, plaid inide. UntverwUiy sold at JT.60 oach. Choose LOT 3. Fifty Finest Quality Kwar Jackets. Lined throughout with bright colored silK. All size, many style. Alt tho lataat cuts. Worth Jlt to IK.M. Choose LOT 4. Thirty-five Plain Ptuoh, Crash ed Plush and Embroidered Vittah JaefceU Eiegantly lined throughout with beauti ful silks. Most arSetoeratio Jackets of the day. Standard values at MAW to JtS.OO each. Choose $3.98 X $4.98 $9.9 m w Four Lots of TaiIor Made Suits: $8.48 JS fa Along the Kansas Nile. The Republicans elected their entire ticket in Cowley county. The Republicans of Edwards county got everj thing but the surveyor. In Leavenworth county the vote was the lightest cast in twenty jeare. In Rice county the Republicans won everything but the county treasurer. Reno county and Cowley county have made pronounced Republican gains this jear. In Pawnee county the Republicans and the Populists divided winners, each party getting: half. Kansas can he counted as a McKinley state for next year. He will get a big majorltr here. The situation In Harper county seems to be slightly mixed. Both aides got some of the offices. The Republicans carried Atchison coun ty, but lost the county commissioner in the city district. The ReptibllcKos of Lyon county elect ed their whole ticket with majorities ranging from 3M to -HO. The Republicans of MePheraon county carried ever thing. Simpoon is re-elected district judge by about SCO. The way Nebraska, went is pretty good advertisement to the east that Nebraska. Is Jiot as prosperous as Kass&s. A missionary in Bulgaria has stade a. translation of Reverend C M. Sheldon's hook Into the lajiguage of that cotntry. Tbe election returns in Kansas eoucties are satxed. The RepMbileass ramde tbe big gains and got the buik of the candl- dates. Q In Marion county tbe Repvbttcaos eieci rd ever? thing by about SB majority, ex cept the sberfH. which was tost to the Democrat. Leavenworth rather owes the state an apotogy. It beat the Republican candi date for sheriff, a member at the Twen tieth Xaas- Tbere was more scratching fat Kaaaaa but Tuesday than oa any etectsoa day in her history. Tbe scratching hahU is con- i tatly growlns;. In Xansas it is the sane M Mary. Whea asy of tbe fusion ticket was elect ed it was usually the Dasoetle eaa dldatea thereon. Satkastasm hi politics is wvrt& is wHfht in go'rft The btsc Kegwhikwai Jw-ttJ in Sh&wsee county were gretfy owing to that Twentieth xanrhvy Sosaebew 2Uptfbttcaa fhecUZx la Kawu thrive m ftchts. la Topdca the yrtswi. pal itght was mess om th JUsmkskas sbectC who led bis tfaxet by Set, 1st Sedgwick eesxaty a bitter sfct u SHfi st.ga.taix. the ZUpevacxji ebeziZ asi be ran LOT L Fifteen suits in various catered plain clothe. Made of an extra tee qual ity of Imported cloth. Worth at least Jl each. Choose quickly w LOT 2. Tweniy-nve TaUor-saado Suits, in the various styles of the day. Plain and braid trimming. Every suit differ ent. Ton would consider it a. bargain to get one of them for SU.001 Choooe W LOT 3.-Thirty Suits. AM the popular shades of the sosson. Latest Tunic skirts and various styles of makes. Plain aad trimmed with !raids and bottom Salts in this lot worth up to tU each. Choose.. V $6.98 i fa $9,98 J fa $11.98 fa LOT Twenty-av Tailor-swede Vasts. of the naeot French Imported cloths. Lined througbou v"h eitsaat silks. Colon are biaek. brown, blue and grey Latest styles of designing; aad tzimmttnz. Easily worth 525 GO per suit. Choose i$14.98 Black Crepon Skirts Fifty Blaok Crepon Storks of iajjssrted Freaoh Crepea. the choicest nesssjas at the day. Made is tho most appro stylos. Lined aad made to the best man ner poMtbt." The price ts taas thjaa poo can bey tho Crepe by tho yard. Worth JliW and niJ eaofa fa Short Capes $7.48 fa fa w w These Ca wore tat; adit for ferisr fjUl aad soring wear. One boadred mt them. Made of valeees, fatwy woei cloth. TrtsBased la aad listed with sUXs Mi stag. Xotos sa tho saCw tot bat that wasM b Cheap a JM IS price nR be bnt Furs- 98c fa W Fifty 7r Sear&s. IsatUiiao mi staos ssortea. with tasl t ti shiest WsB asads xad dAtribt to parttoaaar. Tho real vatoe s itM. w m w jPtfty WawGta Tztmc4 Twc Ciossa irtso to th days latest cDf fcaojiaagseiy xaade aA otyshdt to a dafliae. JBa M vetoes for $1.23 fa fa $2.75' ..Boston Store.. i iIli CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE HOr ESTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF SAPOLIO 11 .i lis ri 8 Lil 'M i rj fl s te.v.i i "ff'W. teVw j, .Kaiv jh iv

Page 5

V h WritUlz gsxlts gagfe itersxfexs; Bfornteik gtawixtrer 9, 1899 LEGS CUT OFF IghS LIST BILL IS Pi V N Loria GladwslJ Falls Under a Frisco Freight Train WAS JUMPING ON AND OFF If your liver is out of order, causing Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart burn, or Constipation, take a dose of Barely Missed Instant Death Under the Wheels. Lorin Gladwell, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gladwell, 212 Wabash avenue, had both legs cut off just below the knee at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon .by the Frisco accommodation freight. No. 190, which was pulling in on the Kansas Midland track. The accident occurred near the crossing of Central avenue while the train crew were switch ing. The boy's brother-in-law, Mr. E. Cox, proprietor of the Washington ave nue hay barn, was on the train, and he immediately called an express wagon that was near and took the 4y to St. Francis -hospital. It is not thought the boy's in juries will prove fatal, although he has been ruined for life. This terrible accident to a healthy and robust boy is another instance of the foolishness and danger of jumping on and off trains, a practice which the railway people have tried in every way possible to stop, and which has been the subject of local legislation awl strict regulation by the police department of the city. Xiorin Gladwell was considered an adept "by the boys of his class in jumping on and off trains. Yesterday he is said to have been at the packing house and bad ridden a Rock Island train down to the Central avenue crossing. There he was put off by the train crew, and he and Fred Harvey, a colored boy, were trying to steal another ride. The Harvey boyi was afraid to jump the Rock Island train because It was going too fast. He says that the Gladwell boy tried to board the front end of the Rock Island caboose and -missing it caught the rear platform and was thrown several feet. He got up out of the dirt and remarked to the colored Joy: "This is the first time I was ever thrown by a train." Then he ran across to the Midland track and began jumping on and off the train as it was switching. The train was In charge of Conductor Charles' Row e and Engineer Harley. Both these trainman and the rear brakeman, niggins, warned the boys to keep away from the train. The conductor is said to have driven the boys away, but the first thing any of them knew young Gladwell had attempted to board ono of the box cars and, missing his hold, fell headlong under the train. The wheels passed over his legs just "below the knees. It was a very narrow escape for the boy's life. His cry attracted the attention of his colored boy chum, Fred Harvey, and the train crew, who ran tt his aid as quickly as possible and pulled him out from un der the train. Mr. "W. O. VanArsdale, the banker at Burrton. had Just left the coach and was watching the train crew do their switch ing. He had noticed' fine boys jumping on and off the train and said he was just thinking about what danger they were in when he noticed the Gladwell boy fall. He said he had heard the conductor drive the boys away from the train, and the engineer and rear brakeman had repeat edly warned them, but that only seemed to make them more reckless. This accident adds another calamity to the-series that have visited the Gladwell famUy in recent months, like a vengeful fate that is following them. First, it is said, one of the sons suffered a sun stroke which caused him to go insane. Next, the husband and father created a sensation by disappearing suddenly one night last winter, and his whereabouts were not learned by his friends until the next calamity happened the family. That was the death of their son. "Warren Glad well, who, only two months ago, fell from a window of the Haeker and Jack son block on East Douglas and was kill od. Now comes the youngest of the boys, jiwt entering upon the responsible stage of life, hopelessly crippled and rulnod In an act of reckless and useless daring. A report from the hospital late last night was to the effect that the boy was resting comparatively easy, with only an occasional complaint of pain. He has not said anything about his misfortune. It whs found necessary at the hospital to amputate an additional part of each leg in rder to get a smooth, uninjured bone over which the flesh oould heal correctly. This leaves but very little of the legs be low the knees. On retiring, and tomorrow your di gestive organs will be regulated and you will be bright, active and ready for any kind of work. Thi3 has been the experience of others; it will be yours. HOOD'S PILLS are eold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts. Secretary Lockwood Makes a Detailed Statement of STREET FAIR EXPENSES CHATAUGUA CIRCLE -3Icets Saturday Evening; With 3Irs. Ir. Iiirkwood. The Alma circle meets next Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Klrk--wood on North Lawrence avenue, with jProf. II. B. Scott as leader. The follow ing program will be presented: 1 Roil call, answered by one minute characterisations of famous New England colonists:' Mather, "Williams. Standtsh, Sewell and others. x Review of expansion, chapters 5 and S, Mrs. Dr. Taylor. t Critique on Longfellow's "Courtship of Miles Standish," Miss Hamilton. 4 Music, instrumental trio; piano guitar and mandolin. 5 Discussion of municipal socialism, led hyj 'Prof. George Campbell. 5 Sketch, "The New England Parson of CotanUl Days," Mrs. Dr. Dorsey. 7 Paper, "Tha Puritan Sabbath," Mrs. Dr. Slatz- S Map drill on nrabas traversed In the reading journey article, Mrs. Piatt. Chautauqua parting song. ASSEMBLY CIRCLK. Assembly Ohautaauoua circle will meet with Miss Vincent. MBt North Lawrence, Monday. November 13, at I'M p. m. Following- ts the program: Roll call, correct erents. Parisian experience. Miss HetJar. Expansion of the American people. Miss Vincent. Music, Miss Goldlo. Evans. Story of the MaraeUafee, Br. Xobte. Strength and wealnes&.of socialism. Mr. Vincent. Chorus .Assembly circle. Mary L. Gar ver, leader. r? Cures a Ccr.h cv-1 t once. Conquers Croup -without fall. Sf JS Ue Deal i. .s oupp 3 for the cure of Consu motion. Mothcrspraisc it Ita -p-inbc it. IA ouuui(.vn3, nt t a:u.. MI!ttlfffiliBli SIDEk fTTj ISl W KILLED BY ROCK ISLAND TRAIN JIarry Chcrome Found Dead at El .Reno Last Xicht. The Rock Island officials In this city were notified last night of the klllink of a man named Harry Cherome in the rail road yards at EI Reno last night. He is said to have been run over by either an extra freight or No. 35, both trains hav ing been o nthe El Reno tracks at about the same time last night. The body was found on one of the passing tracks about 100 feet north of the stock yards at 8:05 o'clock. The body -was badly mangled. The conductors of each of the trains say they saw nothing of the accident and know nothing of it. Th body was that of a stranger but was identified as Harry Cherome, who had been around El Reno for a few weeks working at odd jobs. Papers found on his person indicate that he had oncq gone under the name of H. G. Mitchell, and Is said to have a brother of that name In St. iLouis. The officials were unable to find any one who knew of hi3 former places of residence or any of his relatives. The coroner took charge of the remains. HOUSE INCREASES CAPACITY Increased Itusiness Iemnnds Greater ilandliiis; facilities For some time past, the steadily in creasing business of the W. S. Grant Com mission company has caused an incon venience and embarrassment for storage room. Their quarters at 110 and 112 South Topeka avenue have been crowded to their utmost capacity with stock to supply at short notice their growing trade through out this territory. This caused a constant expense for demurrage to the railroads as they could not pos&ioly unload their cars fast enough. To enable them the better to handle the dally heavy receipts and outgoing shipments, they have now leased the commodious brick warehouse and stor age room for years known as the Exton warehouse, built expressly for such nur poses and fronting right on the Santa Fe tracks on Fifth avenue. This relieves the company of the congested condition which so seriously annoyed them for a long time. ED TURNER STILL IN PRISON jrexican Authorities Continue to Deny Him a Henrius. Ed Turner, formerly a Missouri Pacific engineer, running between this city and El Dorado, is still in jail at Oraziba, Mex ico, with no better show for hi3 release than when he first wrote his wife in this city last summer. He claims that the Mexican authorities will not give him a trial, but persist in keeping him in prison -without a hearing or a chance to prove his innocence or secure counsel. Turner succeeded, through the intervention of friends. In getting the United States au thorities to intervene in his behalf, but it seems that they have not been able to do anything for him. Since ho secured their intervention another engineer has been Incarcorated In this same prison, and he writes to his wife here that there are now four American engineers confined in the Oraziba prison, and that their condi tion is becoming almost Intolerable. WILL ENTERTAINWARD Elks I'repariurur a Tinio -Saturday Aisht. Thd Elks are preparing for a hot time Saturday night. The local lodge will en tertain Frederick "Warde who plays "Vir ginlus" Friday night and "Romeo and Juliet" matlneo Saturday and "Lion's Mouth" Saturday night. Doc Hougland, -who makes a good team of Elks, Is send ing this unique Invitation: "Say, Rube! We want you, and want you bad. Frederick Warde Is coming. Don't know him? All right. Chance to goi? acquainted. Make arrangements and lock up the house and come to the Elk lodge rooms Saturday night any time; Romeo appears soon after. We are not a-going to write you again about this, so put this In your hat. NufT said." LEE STEELE A BENEDICT Slurried Last Xislit to Miss Cecelia Hannibal Mr. Lee Steele, day clerk at the Hotel Carey and Miss Cecelia Hannibal were married last night by Rev. Father Tihen, pastor of the Pro-Cathedral, at his resi dence on Central avenue. The bride and groom havo many friends in the city who will wish them much joy. Miss Hannibal is, on o fthe charming young ladies of the city. Mr. Steele's old bachelor chums about the Carey have taken new hope since be has become a benedict, and there Is likely to be a stampede to matrimony among them this winter, although Mrt. L. R. Delaney and Mr. Clarence Fulton de cline to talk for publication on so deli cate a subject. WILLHAVEA FINE HOME Orville JA. 'Boyle I Building a Fine One on AVnco Avenue O. A Boyle is completing an elegant new residence on the lot which he recent ly purchased at 331 North Waco avenue. Mr. Boyle bought this property at a bar gain. The house which stood on the lot was cne of the first houses la Wichita, and some of the larger timbers of it are used in the remodeling of the house and are as good as they were when first used. The residence will be modern in every particular and will be fitted with furnace neat, hot ami cold water, etc Whan com pleted Mr. and Mrs. Boyle will have one of the prettiest homes on the avenue. DISTRICT COURT BEGINS Criminal Jockc.t Will be Anismcd Thi 3Coruiu;r. District court will open for business Monday, and this morning at 9 o'clock Judge Dale will assign the cases for the criminal docket. The Jury will report for duty Monday morning- There are sme Important criminal cases before this term, chief among which are the Pfcdly ?nca case and the murder case of Nina Ray mond. Judge Dale win rush the Vwttess of the court In order to make up for Ue time lost during the campaign. There are some court cases needing attention and he will hear them this wek- T Judge and attorneys are anxious to st- down to business. Cost a Total of Nearly Eleven Thousand Dollars. The last bill against the street fair was paid yesterday, and Secretary Lockwood will submit a final statement today of the receipts and disbursements, and this will close the last act connected with the biggest street fair Kansas ever saw. The summary of Secretary Lockwood's statement is: Total cost of fair, $10,596. Subscriptions paid, $4,100; receipts from privileges, midway, booths, etc., ?6,4u0. Total receipts, 510,500. From thi3 It will be seen that the short age was only a matter of a few hundred dollars, which would not have existed at all had all the amounts subscribed been paid. The last bill has been paid. When it was seen that there would be a short age merchants subscribed and paid it in a few minutes. The street fair of 1S99 in Wichita Is done and its last vestige gone, but the Wichita street fair of 1900 will eclipse, this year's totally. President Cohn, who labored un tiringly for the recent fair, announces this. Secretary Lockwood, who executed the plans with the most rosy success, says it can be done. Nearly half the men who subscribed this year have indicated a willingness to double the amount for next year. Wichita's second street fair will beat tho world. DEATH OF WILLIAM SPEER .Kansas City Gazette Xays Tribute to Bereaved .Father. Of the death of William Speer, whose funeral occurred in this city last Sunday with elaaborate ceremonies after the church service at the home on St. Francis avenue, conducted by Rev. Henry Thayer of the Congregational church, the Kan sas City Gazette says: "How our heart goes out to John Speer! Past eighty, and buries another splendid boy. He Is ono of the fathers of Kansas, one of the most heroic char acters in tho heroic history of the state. We set typo for him in territorial days and later ha set type for us. He had two boys killed in the Quantrell raid, another a year or so later was accidentally killed, and then a son-in-law was mangled to death on a railroad. William Speer, his youngest son, a prominent railroad man, died at Wichita, Thursday the 2d. The mother, who died years ago, was a noble woman. The Wichita Eagle says that he was the last of the family. There must be some mistake about this. Where is Hardy Speer, a splendid boy, who served an apprenticeship tcj the printing business with us?" DAVIDSON IS READY To Build Street Car Lino When He Gets .Possession. In reply to a query as to whether he hal quit the street railway matter, J. O. Davidson said yesterday that he stood ready to build the line when he could get possession of the streets. He said he had refused to ask an extension of the- fran chise while the matter was in litigation, for ho couldn't see the use. He thought that the injunction suit kert the Bur dette option alive and an aapeal might tie the matter up for a year and a half yet, unless Burdette and Batchelder fixed It up between themselves. orderewunTfqrms Policemen lrepnriiir for tho Tlianks jrivlus; Ball. Sixteen of the police boys walked into Glosser's tailoring establishment and or dered sixteen fine new uniforms for the "Policemen's Ball," to bo given Thanks giving night at the Auditorium. Already four hundred tickets have been sold and the affair promises to be ono of the most brilliant and successful of the season. CITY IN BRIEF. T., Postmaster Willey of Kildare, O. was a visitor in the city yesterday. Colonel Sam Hess says the election af forded America a great opportunity to crow. Born. Monday morning, November 5, to Mrs. G. W. Reilly of 537 North Topeka avenue, a girl baby. George Bartholemew, formerly of thrs city, now of California, has just returned from the Klondike, rich. Miss Mary Neely of Sioux City arrived in the city last night, being called home by the severe illness of her sister, Miss Emily. Miss Blanche Fryberger has returned to her home in El Reno, O. T., after a three weeks' visit with the Mi3ses Stanley, on North Market. Edward Major and Miss Lola Rogers, both of Newton, were married In the par lors of the probate court onice yesterday by Judge Haymaker. Ralph Faxon, private secretary to Con .gressman Long, is in Wichita on his way to Washington, where be Kill be?ia his year's work in December. Miss Ina Brown died at the home of her mother, 114? Cleveland avenue, yesterday afternoon at 5:2ft. The body -will be taken to Pleasant Httl, Mo., for burial. Colonel Fred Van Duyn of the Manhat tan hotel, when he gets the official count from Ohio, will eead McLoan a telegram of eoasracuiatiOK that ha wasn't beaten any worse. W. C. Williams, A. E. Bennett. Paul Mellteeer and several other local sltost tsrs leave this mornhuj for WeH'tuytrm to attend a two da,s meeting of the V;l Ington Gun dub today axid tomorrow. Mrs. William Hanahaw of Maise died yesterday monnmr and will be barfed to day in the cemetery at Matee. Site was a sister-in-law of OUvw Haasbaw, ose of the proprietors of the Red Front Racket. There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Yi sl' r Hearioa yesterday one of the sweetest girt harries in the world, and the father's face yesterday beamed with hapotnea-s aad pnde. The mother and ba.'M are do ing well. Fred Stacker yesterday received a bas- New Today at the Big; Store Fancy goods on first floor. Turkish Rugs on second floor. Cloaks and Tailor-Made Suits on the third floor. Take elevator and see them. All at popular prices. 119-121 N. MAIN STREET. &i lr ii Herman Hess. Face to Face With Facts. The facts are these: Vtom a cheap tailor you cannot get as good a Suit as we sell for $15, and if you go to a good tailor the price is 'way up. In our $15 Suits you get the high priced tailor's cloth at the cheap tailor's price, and our guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. Our striped worsted Suits are wonderfully attractive. o J. E. Caldwell, 132 North Main. A $5.00 Lamp i Hor $3.50 I am now offering a Large Parlor Lamp, fancy low shape, best central draft burner, lamp and globe decorated alike, in several floral designs on tinted body. $8.00 Lamps for $5 $12.00 Lamps for $8 Lamp and globe to match, complete, from $1.10 to $25. Can't fail to suit you in quality and price. Metal Lamps, old brass and wrought iron combined and enameled, at a wide range of prices. Our Leader This Week Trade at Fulton's It Pays. If You Want the BEST HAT VALUE to be had anywhere come here and get our "Guyer," equal to most S4 and many $5 Hats in style and quality. Sold the world over at S3. 50. Fulton, the exclu sive "Wichita agent, Q sells it for only O Come in and try it on you'll like it. We are also exclusive agent for the "Knox" (the Hat king oC the wcrld). Young's and Austin Drew. If you want a Hat we can please you, fit your head and save you some money. "We are selling a rood all-wool Suit at $4. An all-wool Beaver Over coat at J4. All-wool Covert Top Coat. $5. All wool Trousers at Ji50. Boys' all-wool Knee Pants, double seat and knee, 25c 'A J&ZSj. C. R. FULTON, o& Wichita's Greatest Clothing Stores is A beautiful Lamp, with globe and bowl to match, for central draft burner, decorated I Suits and Overcoats Are SeIiingLike Hot-Cakes. The best line at $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10 in the city. Come now, or when you are ready, and take your pick from the best stock in tho state. jSTo trouble to show goods. ....GOLDEN EAGLE.... Wichita's Greatest iUoney-Savinjr Clothing Store. 226-228 E. Douglas. Corner Lawroncs. tQi $2,50. Imported Globes of latest designs from 50c to $2. J. E. Caldwell, 132 North Main. ket of Arkansas persimmons from his brother, Milt Stuckey, who lives In Ar kansas. Many a one of Fred's friends tasted tho persimmons yesterday and longed for his boyhood again. There will be an adjourned meeting of the Pennsylvania association Saturday, Xovember 11, at 2 p. m., at tho court house. Let every member be present as business of importance will be transacted. D. E. DeRoss, Vice President S-KEeS--3"53233 3S0-S'SOGO 0 S 3Se-S-J3G-SH-(i I DnlNK GRAIN-0 after jtoq hav concluded! that you osrht saedicin-e, Sam Hess sajs The drcpplng off i ex- j cltemenr over -'x.:. ns i. a- J in the day's cure it baines r. w whci j compared wi.i. ine an wn p-.n. voted and Jsn 3uae v rushed j town ta get the first bulletin of returns. sot tc drink coCee. It I cot a saedkin. 4 but dorters -rIT it. bcaus it bea.tlt- i m ft. fc&rtgoraiins ana appeazutgu I: U X made from aurt train acd oas taat rich T 9al brown co.ot aad ta:cs ilk th ftaent -ajfata of eflo aid eo;s &butH aa i 4 n, a h. "Mi4r Ofce it ad tkrtve oa It 1 u. .u jt a je t food ortak. cos ts -.r t-i-c Sv jo-isamaat. Ask I .r ktv o'- Jrain-vt te new food J drtaX. la asc se ALCOHOL and DRUG ADDICTIONS cured by a thorough and scientific course of mpiKatlon Ur Kce.fj s srold reme- j and b-bt appoints! K-fey Institute in the West. For particulars address The Keeley Institute, 716 VT. 10th St. Kansas City, Mo Judge Dale was growling around the district court room yesterday because it wasn't even 2,050. Six Weeks Off! That's the Time Until Christmas How much more satisfactory it would be to customer and dealer if you would do some looking, around for Ideas now. Our stock is very large and complete, and yet thera are many special orders we will be obliged to send in for special things. We can get them NOW. Later we may not be able to do so. Already we are having some orders that makers won't promise to filL It will be worse later. Edward Vail Co., ...JEWELERS... 106 EAST DOUGLAS, The Daily Eagle Delivered 1 0c a Week Morsm ...Hardware Day, as Advertised... an, Innes C f GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE- Everything: for Everybody. Thursday, iNov. 9 Our Hardware man wants to come In on this week of sates. He calls his depart ment the "Handy End" of tho store, and here is what b offers for this one day only: Twenty-fire 5-giIIon Galvanized Oil Cane at 35c They are worth c today. Twenty-five 5-o.aart Covered Backets. 5c Twenty-are IJ-qnart Strainer Tmttm, Wc. Twenty-are 14-o.uart Strainer Pail, Tie. Twenty-Ore S-qnsrt Dinner Bdefcote; 14c Prices on these goods tore advanced 44 per cent. We cannot replace them at the price nazaed. It Is xa opportunlrr lost If yon do not tray. Friday, Nov. ro Now, .here Is a Reasonable offering. Is onr Men's goods department on the second floor we will put on sale Alen's Ribbed and Fleeced Underwear, White and Colored, 34 Cents soid exerywher'- ?-r cents. The re sutr&ably yenuln- valje in thJe oCer wiU be apparent the moment the goods are rtunra. ONE DAY ONLT. Ask to see the new Oor set Waist 'Wrapper. Noth ing like it in this city. New line of Misses' Dress Skirts jost received- 44 t-t&ttn. i 1 i n I 1 i el i i t 8 4i r These every-dav sales are winners, act only for us but our customers. Tbete sales cannot be classed as the ordinary Bargain Counter Frauds They are not mide up of old, hsi 77orn or mis-fit goods, because thi besi ness is too young to contain BACK NUHBERS. Everything -are oSer has saei aasd prke to back it- Everything freatfe, edsj and "clean. Remember, Today is Hardware Day Don't pass our south -sriuderw x&Jwwi looking at ocr LINEJf DISPLAY. ?3m pesdefit and economics! hoaseScee-fJifcr if preparing for Thanksgiving Day Dinner Our mammoth stock his srexyiMag !a it to be thankful for. R I? i I

I 8 i 5 r Vr?55 -$r''9r Saturday, Nov. n A Farmer's 5a I Oay Kvery terar seed Cete tsafl. It le goad for casppMS nenAe. for mpfbw to and Is the tmlf that afcottM to to a sore, attfeer o mm or Itmn. It elWK14 a alttya ta the fee. We os?er fear rase Bordeaux Castile Soap Quarter Pound liars at ac, or 3 far C. Tarfc to KaMtato Ottt OR X la tfce iwrU-tttte rrnrm mm m Sear, oar aciiet tea, fcaowtac tt of wtar. sea iMe te eater: 3 Dozen Comforters at 78c Oar jwW ea Mb I J4e uMt H it x4 vmtae at taa. 6 Dozen Cotton Blankets at 48c WaaftH TUa la a Im-qmttar ceJSeat naJtty. It wvi4 a br aatav lnwa at as. are tvaac3 eeerr ome, a QaetoM mnr Hi vt Beeaaatte aeeertet-at mm mtn laawuui of Sao Oettec FTaaadL raftw e t4. far tmU es 4a at TMato baeaufel 4 tee It ta a variety mi eatera. One Day Only 118 and 120 North Main Street. 7&4XS.Q v.:,- ooo s s't- t &&4 c-ts tw2s' &z''Z'&,$&

Page 6

6 W& Wtittitn UaiXij Haffl?: glrarsdaij lEffmrng, IJmnmrtrjes 9, 1899 VOTE IS ALL But Lincoln Township Was Not Counted. POPS GET REGISTER Total Majorites of Each Man Elected by Townships, The official count of Tuesday's vote -will bo made by the county commissioners Friday and until then the exact result cannot be known. The count from every Precinct in the county was received yes terday except Lincoln township. In this ftownship the ballots -were strung together fend put in the official paper envelope fwlthout being counted ana sent in. No One can -break the seal until Friday. This township, while it will-change the major ities slightly, will not change the ulti mate results, and -the candidates elected were: For Judge D. M. Dale, Fusion. For Sheriff C. W. Simmons, Republi can. For Treasurer D. E. Boone, Republi can. For Clerk John Chain, Republican. For Register of Deeds J. M. Kerr, Fu sion. For SurveyorRansom Brown, Fusion. For Coroner M. M. aicCollister, Repub Slcan. For Commissioner First District D. 31. Ballentine, Fusion. The total majorities, with the same re sults from Lincoln township as it gave two years ago, would be as fallows, which is probably less than ten votes ifrom what 'the official count will be: Dale, 1940; Simmons, 245; Boone, 33; Chain, 276; Brown, 5S5; McCollIster,- 574; Ballen tine, 93. The vote was much heavier in the coun try than in tho city In proportion to the n umber of voters entitled to a ballot. This is prdbably due in a large measure ito the fact that both parties took meas ures to get the vote ire the country out to the polls. For the first time such a thing rwas ever done the fusion central com mittee appropriated a large part of the campaign funds to getting out the vote 4n the country precincts. There was also large number of voters in the townships owing to heavy crops that have demand ed a largo nurrfber of farm hands who have been brought In all fall and sum mer from different states. The vote and each majority by pre cincts and townships for the entire coun Ity are as follows: AFTON TOWNSHIP. Balderston 21 Dale 76 Dale's majority, 53. Chain u 35 Huey 65 Huey's majority, 26. Brone 24 Little 72 Little's majority, 48. Simmons 27 "Wemple u 71 WomDle's majority, 44. Marble 21 Kerr 73 Kerr's majority, 52. Slundevcllo 20 Brown 77 Brown's majority, 57. McCollIster 22 Parr 74 Parr's majority, 41 ATTICA TOWNSHIP. Balderston 43 Dale 115 Dale's majority, 70. Chain v. 85 Huey 75 Chain's majority, 10. Bone 71 Little S7 Little majority, 16. Simmons C7 "Wcmple 91 "Wemple's majority, 24. Marble 63 Kerr 91 Kerr's majority, 2S. Mundevello 59 Brown 100 Brown's majority, 41. McCollIster 66 Parr S7 Parr's majority, 21. DELANO TOWNSHIP. Balderston 72 Dale 112 Dale's majority, 48. Chain 74 Hu v 103 nuey's majority, 26. B one J. 71 L-ttle 10S Little's majority, 82. Simmons 62 Wemple 114 "Wemple's majority, 52. Marble 72 Kerr 102 Kerr's majority? 26. Mundevello GO Bi wn 169 Brown's majority, 49. McClliter CS v ParS. majority. 41. EALE TOWNSHIP. Balderston 35 Dale 7S Dale's majority, 4t. Chain 41 Huey gg Huey's majority. SJ. Bxire 47 Little Little's majority, Simmons 49 "Wemple 87 Wemple's majority, IS. Marble 43 Kerr Kerr's majority, 3. Mundevello 41 Brown a Brown' majority, 35. McCollister 41 Pan gj Parr's majority, at ERIH TOWNSHIP. Balderston .....tr... Dale r. a Dale's majority. 2. Cham 42 Hu-y 35 Chain s majority. 7 lon iBEEQHHFSS PILLS Biliousness, fj Sick Headache, r in awn, women or Get the genuine If yon want to be cured. IOcoaU&25cctiU, X children, cored fey at crag stores. 6''i'frW-'; THE very word operation soul. Nearly always these through neglect. If the menses are very painful, get the right advice at once and stop taking chances. It will cost you nothing for advice if you write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,-Mass., for it, and if you let the trouble run along it will surely cost you a great deal of pain and may mean an operation. Miss Sarah J. Graham, Sheridanville, Pa., writes: "Dear by prompt attention to it. Don't be satisfied without Mrs Pinkham's advice. Boone 3S Little f 3S Simmons 39 Wemple 36 Simmons' majority, 3. Marble 44 Kerr 32 Marble's majority, 12. Mundevello 37 Brown 37 McCollIster 3S Parr 37 McCollister's majority, L GARDEN PLAIN, NORTH. Balderston 6 Dale 60 Dale's majority, 54. Chain 13 Huey 48 Huey's majority, 30. Boone 8 Little 5S Little's majority, 50. Simmons 7 Wemple 53 Wemple's majority, 52. Marble 7 Kerr 59 Kerr's malority, 52. Mundevello 7 Brown 59 Brown's majority, 52. McCollIster 7 Parr 59 Parr's majority, 52..- GARDEN PLAXN, SOUTH. Balderston 35 Dale 48 Dale's majority, 13. Chain 41 Huey 40 Chain's majority, 1. Boone 37 Little 44 Little's majority, 7. Simmons 37 Wemple 46 Wemple's majority, 9. Marble 36 Kerr 46 Kerr's majority, 10. Mundevello 41 Brown 36 Mundevello's majority, 5. McCollIster 39 Parr 3S McCollister's majority. 1. GRAND RIVER TOWNSHIP. Balderston 20 Dale 61 Dale's majority, 41. Chain 27 Huey 55 Huey's majority, 23. Boone IS Little 62 Little's majority, 44. Simmons 22 Wemple 5S Wemple's majority, 35. Marble 16 Kerr 62 Kerr's majority, 46. Mundevello 20 Brown 61 Brown's majority, 41. McCollIster 19 Parr 60 Parr's majority, 41. GREELEY TOWNSHIP. Balderston 77 Dale 133 Dale's majority, 56. ChRin 112 Huey- S3 Chain's majority, 19. Boone 102 LUUe 105 Little's majority, 3. Simmons 10S Wemplo 100 Simmons' majority, S. Marble 105J Kerr 101 Marbte's majority, 1. Mundevello 107 Brown 107 McCollIster 93 Parr 105 Parr's majority. 13. GRANT TOWNSHIP. BaMertoa i4 Dale M0 Dale's majority, 6. Chain ifc) Huey .V.....C 92 Chain's majority. S. Boone 51 Little ,91 Simmons 17 Weirfpla Sfi Stawiepf' majority, 1$. Marble k; Kerr Kerr's majority, x Mundevello jij Brown 97 Brown's majority. 3. McColHtr Parr McCtfUstar's majority, 12. GYPSUM. BAST. Balderston Da'e Dale's majority 3S. Chain- Huey Huey's majority, a. Boone IK Si 33 strikes terror to a woman's operations become necessary

or too frequent and excessive, WOMEN MVQIO OPERATIONS Mrs. Pinkham I had suffered for sev eral years with female troubles and doctdred until I was discouraged. I felt wretched and tired of living. I had dis ease of kidneys, bladder trouble, dropsy and bloating, had womb trouble and a large tumor had formed"; in fact all my organs were out of fix. Seeinga woman's letter prais ing your remedies, I wrote to her and she begged of me to try it, telling me all that it had done for her. I bought six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and now cannot ex press my gratitude to you. The tumor began to come away in pieces and I got better all the time. I believe now that I am entirely cured. "My doctors could notbelieve it at first, as they all had told me that my case was a hopeless one, and no human power could do me any good. They were astounded. If I can say anything that can help other women, I shall be glad to." It is not safe to wait until the last moment. Head off trouble Little 71 Little's majority, 33. Simmons 43 Wemple t. 67 Wemple's majority, 24. Marble 36 Kerr 74 Kerr's maiority, 3S. Mundevello 37 Brown 71 Brown's majority, 34. McCollIster 39 Parr 67 Parr's majority, 28. GYPSUM, WEST. Balderston 19 Dale 38 Dale's majority, 19. Chain 24 Huey 33 Huey's majority, 14. Boone 24 Little 35 Little's majority, 11. Simmons 21 Wemple 3G Wemple's majprlty, 15. Marble 23 Kerr S3 Kerr's majority, 12. Mundevello 21 Brown S3 Brown's majority, H. McCollIster 22 Parr 84 Parr's majority, 12. ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP. Balderston 16 Dale SO Dale's majority, 64. Chain 45 Huey 52 Huey's majority, 7. Boone 30 Little 66 Little's majority, 26. Simmons 28 Wemple 69 Wemple's majority, 41. Marble 26 Kerr 70 Kerr's majority, 44. Mundevello 22 Brown 72 Brown's majority, 50. McCollIster 27 Parr 68 Parr's majority, 41. KECHI TOWNSHIP. Ealderston 25 Dale 100 Dale's majority, 74. Chain 92 Huey 7S Chain's .majority, 14. Boone S3 Little S3 Simmons 93 Wemple 75 Simmons majority, IS. Marble SI Kerr S7 Kerr's majority, 6. Mundevello SI Brown S6 Brown's majority, 5. McCollIster 63 Parr S3 MINNEHA TOWNSHIP. Balderston 44 Dale 70 Dale's majority, 26. Chain 45 Huey 67 Huey's majority, 20. Boone 46 Little 65 Little's majority, 20. Simmons 49 Wemple 63 Wemple's majority, 14. Marble 45 Kerr 67 Kerr's maiority, 22. Mundevello '49 Brown 67 Brown's majority. IS. McCollister 46 Parr 65 Parr's majority. 19. m MARTIN TOWNSHIP. Balderston 61 Dale i Dale's majority, S2. Chain Si Huey ii Huey's majority 15. Boone I...A 95 Little .3 .T. V& LttUe's maiority, 9. Simmons Jt Wemple i Simmons majority, Marble 32s Kerr 74 Marbte's majority, SSL 1 MundeveHo m Brown 113 Brown's majority. 3T. McCollIster 57 rr m Parr's majority. 4. XLNNESCAH TOWNSHIP. Balderston J Dale V 1171 Dale's majority. 23. Chaini... 137 1 HuT-K I ChaEf 3 majority, 7L Boone 113 Little 84 Boone's majority, 29. Simmons 107 Wemple 93 Simmons' majority, 8. Marble '..J 120 Kerr 95 Marble'3 majority, 25. Mundevello 125 Brown 94 Mundevello's majority, 11. McCollIster HI Parr S4 McCollister's majority, 27. OHIO TOWNSHIP. Balderston 30 Dale 78 Dale's majority, 4S. Chain 50 Huey 55 Huey's majority, 5. Boone 3S Little 67 Little's majority, 29. Simmons T 26 Wemple S3 Wemple's majority, 57. Marble 37 Kerr 6S Kerr's majority, 31. Mundevello 3S Brown 66 Brown's majority, 23. McCollIster 3S. Parr 66 Parr's majority, 2S. PARK, WEST. Balderston 25 Dale 34 Dale's majority, 9. Chain 80 Huey 2S Chain's majority, 2. Boone 34 Little 23 Boone's majority, 11. Simmons 29 Wemple 30 Wemple's majority, L Marble 32 Kerr 23 Marble's majority, 9. Mundevello 34 Brown 25 Mundevello's majority, 9. McCollister 37 Parr 19 McCollister's majority, 18. PARK, WEST. Balderston 64 Dale 52 Balderston's majority, 12. Chain 72 Huey 43 Chain's majority, 29. Boone SO Little 35 Boone's majority, 45. Simmons 73 Wemple 42 Simmons' majority, 31. Marble 67 Kerr 47 Marble's majority, 20. Mundevello 64 Brown 51 Mundevello's majority, 13. McCollister 69 Parr' 42 McCollister's majority, 27. PAYNE TOWNSHIP. Balderston 31 Dale 86 Dale's majority, 53. Chain Huey 75 Huey's majority, 33 Boone 35 Little SO Little's majority, 45. Simmons 85 Wemple SI Wemple's majority,v45. Marble 34 Kerr S2 Kerr's majority, 48. Mundevello 32 Bfown S3 Brown's majority, 51. McCollister 34 Parr S2 Parr's majority, 43. ROCKFORD NORTH. Balderston 58 Dale 61 Dale's majority, 3. Chain 61 Huey 57 Chain's majority, 4. Boone 5S Little ft 5S Majority, 0. Simmons 63 Wemple 54 Simmons' majority, 1L Marbla 62 Kerr 53 Marble's majority, 9. Mundevello 61 Brown 54 Mundevello's majority, 7. McCollister 62 Parr 52 McCollister's majority, 10. ROCKFORD SOUTH. Balderston 55 Dale Balderston's majority, 11. Chain 53 Huey 42 Chain's majority, 15. Boone 56 Little 45 Boone's majority, 11. Simmons 57 Wemple 44 Simmons' majority, 13. Marble 55 Kerr 45 Marble's majority, 10. Mundevello 55 Brown 46 Mundevello's majority, 9. McCollister 55 Parr 43 McCollister's majority, 13. SALEM TOWNSHIP. Balderston 53 Dale 101 Dale's majority, 5L Chain 71 Huey SI Huey's majority, Boone I 62 Little SS Little's majority, 27. Simmons 64 Wemple S3 Wemp4os majority, 2S. Marbla 68 Kerr v SS Kerr3 majority, S. Maatev&Uo 57 Browa 8 BrowiTs majority, 25. McCoMsier Parr -T- Parr's majority. SHERMAN TOWNSHIP. Balders&n 3 Date v -.14 Daie's majority. xtL Cbiun 44 Huey 144 Hoey's majority. M1 Boone 41 LI:Me HI Lif.'f s majritv, Simmons 33 Ueroje t... 1SJ Wemple's rs&Jcrity. HZ. Marble 37 Kerr 152 Kerr's majority, 115. Mundevello 33 Brown 151 Brown's majority, 113. McCollIster 37 Parr 159 Parr's majority, 113. UNION TOWNSHB?. Balderston 69 Dale 129 Dale's majority, 60. Chain .t e.. S3 Huey J. 107 Huey's majority, 24. Boone 97 Little 9 Little's majority, 2. Simmons SS Wemple 105 Wemple's majority, 17. f Marble 70 Kerr H9 Kerr's majority, 49. Mundevello 74 Brown. 115 Brown's majority, 41. McCollister 76 PSJT 113 Parr's majority, 37. VALLEY CENTER NORTH. Balderston 31 Dale 60 Dale's majority, 19. Chain 32 Huey 4 Huey's majority, 15. Boone 33 Little 45 Little's majority, 12. Simmons 32 Wemple 7 4S Wemple's majority, 1L Marble so Kerr 48 Kerr's majority, 18. .Mundevello 31 Brown 47 Brown's majority, 16. McCollister 30 Parr 4S 'Parr's majority, IS. VALLEY CENTER SOUTH. Balderston .....4 52 Dale 82 Dale's majority, 30. Chain 62 Huey 63 Huey's majority, 7. Continued on Second Pace. Use the WORLD FAMOUS ITTMTirilTrOTn iLMmii3Knu 3Iariani TVine Tonic Marvelous Results in Cases of MALARIA AND GENERAL DEBILITY 'For sale at all druggists everywhere. Avoid substitutes. Portraits and indorse ments free. MARIANI Co., 52 W. 15th St., New York. The Following are new goods on this market, viz.: Armour's Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce, large can 10c. Plain Buckwheat, Wisconsin goods, ab solutely pure. Astor House Red Oil, highest fire test produced, and guaranteed satisfactory in every particular. Armour's Soaps and Washing Powders; IS ounces 5c. Note Save ten wrappers and procure a fine, large medallion portrait of yourself or friends. Ask for particulars and see sample picture at our store. We have more big red Apples than any retail house In the city. We receive Genuine Baltimore Oysters each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The price is 30c quart. And we have good, fresh Crackers to go with them at 5 cents pound, choicest celery at 5 cents (bunch, and every known variety of Pickles. While wo don't claim to undersell every other store on every article In stock, we are sure you will be more than satisfied if you trade with us. Sole distributors Astor House Coffee. Price, 20c; value, 33c. Earnes Grocer Co. THE YELLOW FRONT. Phone 421. 210 North Main Street. At Fuller's "We aim to be able to fur nish our customers with all the nice things that can be had at other grocery stores, and a great many things that cannot be had any other place. As to prices, it is a common by-word that all say go to Fuller's for good groceries at low prices. C. I. Fuller, Pure Food Grocer. 202 E. Douglas. 'Phone 355 Hickory Nuts, peck 25c Dill Pickles, dozen 5c Quart Bottle Catsup 10c Pillsbury's Yitos 10c Bulk Cocoanut, lb. 15c Get the Best I "Club House" goods are the best We have them. (fiMmh Tbone 82. 113 E. Douglas. "1 Any Old Flour wOl make bread ?ood enoojA Ux sera people. bt tbH who Kfr ate. wMte and Mjrht bread Second to None aiKl Uer ar never djea;nmtatd ts Ue resu-fcs bbtataed. Otto Weiss, Agent GOLD WofR&fs Best Friend D ifrk Worst Enemv rr, fi dm w W7 When grocery shops go to shoulinff to vou about their fi "When grocery shops go to shouting to you about their being leaders in low prices, tell them to show you. Use yo.ur own judgment in these things, and don't get excited when you see quotations on inferior eatables. Not an article in this Grocery department of ours but that is first grade. Not an article here but that you can get your money back for, simply for the asking. Buy these today and economize Strictly Fancy Cranberries, per quart 5c. Fancy Northern Potatoes, in any quan tity you want, per bushel 45c. Finest Blue Ribbon Celery, "the only Celery that's fit to eat," per bunch 5c. Fancy Queen bulk Olives, per quart 40c. Finest grade of Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 23c. 1899 new Corn Meal, per sack 6c. High Grade Patent Flour, per Sack 73c. Small size Gold Dust Washing Powder, per package 3c. inound can Rafcino Pnwrtpr jr W i-pound can Royal iuj jruwucr, 37c This Grocery department is doing right well. Re-stocked every morning of the week. ..Boston Store., Hanlin s Hanlin's Hanlin's Where You Can Get the Best of Everything that You May Want in the Grocery Line. And where you are always sure of getting the lowest prices. We will deliver you Groceries free of charge and still sell you Groceries cheaper than others do. Kansas Patent Flour, Highest Grade Made, per Sack 75 Cents. Queen of the West Flour, Second Grade, per Sack 72 Cents. New Corn Meal, 10-lb sacks, per sack 05 New Fresh Rolled Oatg, 14 It for S New Hand Picked Navy Beans, 3 lite for 25 Cce Tobacco, plug 30 Clipper Tobacco, 2 plugs 86 Canteen, plug K Out of Sight Tobacco, per phig: P. S. 1-lbpkg Smoking Tobacco for.. .IS Fine Evaporated Peaches, per a.... Fine Evaporated Apricots, per lt II Fine Evaporated P.apberrle. pr .It Fine Evaporated Apples, per lb Fancy Large Prune, per lb 7tt Good New Prune. 7 Ibe for JS Fancy Northern Potatoes, per bu 9 Kalamazoo, Michigan, Celery, 3 bunches far IQik Colorado Celery, per bunch 5c Best Cranberries, per quart 6c. Best Northern Potato&s, per bushel 40c. Fine, large Winesap Apples, per peck 25c. New York state pure Buckwheat Flour, pjr lb. 4a Always in the Lead with Low Prices, Every item sold guaranteed strictly ftrsciaae &r money cheerfully refunded. Goods delirered free, and promptly. The Hanlin Mercantile Co., 3. F ET3TBR. Maaaar. SPOT CASH Telephone 14. THK L.EAJDEBS IN Schwartz Lumber and Coal Co. 5a i;au for DENNING AND JENNY L1ND, ARKANSAS SfVfOKELESS Ab Imzx V:3t f KUraa asvj Ouila. AivbftctH A3 w Srat-cfcLM Caala ia stock at lowest market arte. OFFICE AND YARD: 222 WEST DOUGLAS AVENUE. TELEPHONE 193. lots it poep&eMll jsj Osejr &r?attar sins JJwTkaoir Tery wat ihejr&rc oat) scrta. Wathfcglos Desecni ZDTTST. Jr M or Dr. Price's Bak- "i Fancy Sweet Potatoes. er ton M Largo Sized Can Borax Ljrv pr can Ji Large pk Hetft Stare, eacii M Bulk Starch. 9 lb for M M Good Baking Powder. pr Br ea.... M Anvil Brand Soda, sr lb pk? M Cow Brand Sod, per B bXs M Bert Northern Potatoe, r M KuH Standard Soaot tt bun tmc.. M Santa Clause Soap, tt bar far JI White Baadan Soap. It ba; far.. .21 L,eaox Soap. Jt bar for JB Whit CVhmI Fleatimr ftaak tare la, t bare for JC TVbtta Ctoad Ptoattoc loa?, aawlt aiz. bars for M GROCERY. 203 Bast Douglas. LOW PRICE. COAL MiCTi i ??fssaBm u n

Page 7

ffMh-' D S&e fflatcWta Jfeittl lIlIxxxrstTaumw, gciwemtrjer 9. 1899 V N CLASSIFIED WANTS If You Want" AGENTS. SALESMEN. MALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HOUSE. 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. HELP WANTED FEMALE. for board. 636 N. Tooeka 14S-tu-tau-sat-sun-4t "WANTED Dining-room girl, at Topeka Avenue Hotel. 149-2tx "WANTED Girl for general housework. S21 X. Topeka. HS-4tx WANTED A girt for general housework; no washing. 1053 N. Lawrence. 143-tf T ANTED A good girl for general house work; good wages and permanent po sition to right party. Mrs. B. B. Cush raan, 250 N. Lawrence avenue. 142-tf WANTED A competent girl for general housework; reference required. Mrs. Harry Comley, 1306 N. Lawrence ave nua. 114-tf SITUATION WANTED FEMALE. WANTED Position as housekeeper, in hotel. Address "A. II.," this office. 145-6tx HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED At once, a good hot tamale maker. Denver Saloon, Pond Creek, Okla. 149-2tx WANTED At once. coat-maker. E. Greasart, Marion, Kansas U9-10tx BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE A stock of general merchan dise, at a bargain. Address "Bargain this paper. 141-7tx' AGENTS WANTED. WANTED Agents tot the best laundry in I .Kansas. Liberal rommlKlnn a a wicnita Steam Laundry. d92-tf SALESIENWAfKntZror? petent, experienced salesmen: commis sion or salarj; permanent position. The Merchants Oil Co., Cleveland, O. 136-31x W AN TED Position as himlikoonor stenographer. Can" use typewriter di rect from dictation. Call at room 13 over 211 N. Main street. 14S-3tx HELP WANTED-MISCELLANEO US WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED To buy an interest in a busi ness In eit. Address A. M, Eagle office, stating location, kind of business, and amount of capital necessarv. 150-2tx-Thu-su WANTED Homes for students to wcr for their boarding. Report to 3.-r N. Market. J. M. Naylor. 80-thu-sun-tf WANTED To rent factory building In or near Wichita, on railroad. Write, giving full particulars, to W. O. Stoddard. Jr. care Eagle. HB-lt WANTED Every joung man and young woman in Wichita to know the nijiht school oflhe Wichita Commercial Col lege is now open. Now is the time to enter. Third floor Sheetz building. 113-tf WA.NTED Cement and brick sidewalks to conbtruct; also cement curbing and coping J. W. Burton, 603 E. Douglas. 112-tf WANTED Two unfurnished rooms, with or without board. In house with modern conveniences Will pay good price for desirable suite. Private family pre ferred. Address "Man and Wife." this office. 14S-tf WANTED Second-hand goods. J. W. Burton. 60S E. Douglas. 142-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE A good gentle driving horse, harness and phaeton, or will sell sep arately. Horse safe for woman or child. 343 Sherman ave. liO-ltx FOR SALE One No. IS Beckwith Round Oak, good condition; one No. 14 Beck Tvith Round Oak. almost new; one set single buggy harness. W. D. Carney, POO E. Douglas. 148-21X FOR SALE Fresh milk cows; all kinds of cattle bourht. Arnold Wood 237 S Washington. 14S-6tx FOR SALE A good bay press, cheap Inquire 231 Waterman. Baker's barn 14Sts FOR SALE Fresh cow. SU Wabash avenue. 150-tx FOR SALE Three hanging lamp at lumbar yard, 223 W. Douglas avenue MT-tf FOR SALK-A basa-burner, cheap 43S S. Topeka avenue. l-tx FOR SALE At Rowlee Hardware Co.. S2S N. Main street,) a fiaa Hne of 'fur naces. See us before ya'pUce a Ar dor for your furnace. Also furnace re pairing. Try us. 3-tf FOR SALE Cheap, at Rowlae's Hard ware store. S3 N. Main street. stel ranges, cook stoves and heaters, can save you money on hardware. aa we have no big dow n-town expense. Try us W-f FOR SALE A good Art Garland bate burner, Price, $12. 721 N. Water street. Bft-Stx FOR SALE a nice, stvlisb driving horse: city broke. Call at Mammoth barn, S. Main 3K-tf FOR SALE Two Jersey heifers. J. C. Parish. 184 E Central ave. WO-lix FOR -SALE Some fine pigs. Call iSii Jackson. M7-tx UN1 ONBEL FOR SALE, HOMES We can sell you a nice home. $1W to J20O dovn, balance monthly, 4 to S rooms. arious locations. w Hartford investment Co. SEDGWICK BLOCK. US East Fim Street. CLASSIFIED WANTS FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE I have'farjns in Washington, Sumner and Lyons, .coun-. ties and Oklahoma Territory that I Wish to exchange for resident property on the West Side, Wichita, Kansas. James Allison. 149-12t FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT OR SALE Thirty acres, with good Improvements. Inquire of I. N. Singer, of Singer Donnell's. 117-tf FOR RENT My store room, 213 E. Doug las avenue. R. H. Rqys. 323-tf FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT A furnished heated room, cheap. 226 N. Lawrence avenue. 150-3tx FOR RENT Nice rooms at the Keystone hotel, North Main street. 14S-4tx FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Room 6, over 243 N. Main. 149-6tx FOR RENT Four rooms at S27 E. Central avenue, newly papered. 147-6tx FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, fur nace heat and all other -modern con veniences, at 401 N. Topeka. 146-6tx FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 201 E. First. 14S-3tx FOR RENT Suite of rooms. Call at 412 W. Central. 147-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, singly or in suite, corner Third and St. Francis. 147-6tx FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms, in Metropole building. N. J. Waterbury, Prop'r. 147-5tx FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, for two gentlemen. 315 N. Topeka. 118-6t FOR RENT Five unfurnished rooms, at 905 W. Central avenue. J47-6tx FOR RENT One nicely furnished front room, feTound floor. 09 N. Market. 143-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, steam heat. Call at room 210 Sedgwick block, 141-tf STOLEN. FOUND. FOUND A liver-colored pointer. Address 14S-3tx Box 764. LOST. LOST Yesterday p. m. on N. Emporia or Third, a child's jacket. Please leave at 125 S. Emporia. Mrs. E I. Spencer. 150-tf LOST A pair of rimless nose glasses, with gold chain. Please leave at Eagle or 1203 University avenue. 149-2tx LOST Watch charm locket, set with small diamond. Initials F. H. J. Find er please leave at Eage office. HS-tf PERSONAL. STRAYED. TAKEN UP. TAKEN UP A small, brown horse, at -Jin vv. .Mnm sireei. uwner can nave same by paying for this notice and feed from November 3d. H. L. Jackson. 14S-5t FOR SALE REAL J3STATE. FOR SALE Four lots with improver ments, bearing trees, all kinds of fruit, good water. 1700 S. Waco. 150-3tx-thu-fri-su. MISCELLANEOUS.! WANTED-?We want to pack and store your household goods, or we will stole any and all kinds of goods. The best storage rooms in the city; 75 feet by 140 feet, 2 stories high, with elevator privi leges. Lowest tates. Singer Donnell. 117-tf FURNITURE and stoves exchanged or sold op J1.00 per week payments at Gil bert Matthews, 33S and 310 forth Main. 136-tf STORAGE Exton warehouse, merchan dise and household goods carefully stored. Furniture packed for shipment. Office, 607 E. Douglas avenue. 12S-26t GUNS! GUNS! Great Guns! Rowiee Hardware Co 823 N. Main street, ha e the finest line of guns in the city; wholesale price. See them. 105-tf FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE 250 Ida avenue. 5 rooms, 50 ft, new barn, rents at IS. Price, $S50. Dean Gordon. 150-10t FOR SALE-315, 321. 323. 325 S. Washing ton, 5 and 3 rooms, $825 and $325 each. Newly painted, papered and repaired Easy terms. Dean Gordon. S7-sun-thu-tf FOR SALE To move, 3-room house. $75. Also 3-room house, 100 ft., large chicken house with yards; tax title; $150. A T. Hellar, over Noyes' store. 150-ltx FOR SALE House, G rooms. $475. Fruit, shade. Owner, 435 Avenue "C," Sher wood addition. 149-otx FOR SALE 243 Ida avenue, i rooms, 50 ft.. $650. Dean Gordon. 150-10t FOR SALE 1555 S. Market, 4 rooms, new ly painted, papered and repaired, 75 feet, $450; $150 cash; balance quarterly payments. Dean Gordon. Ui-thu-sun-tf FOR SALE A snap, if taken in a few days, an S-room residence. 50-foot lot 100 feet north of northwest corner Oak and Cleveland avenues, $750. St lies Bros. 149-5tx FOR SALE Good 6-room cottage, ceilar. barn, east front, a snap. $25. Only seven blocks south, a atiug cottage of five rooms, barn, chicken house, ir fruit and shade, $6& A 6-room house, barn and SO feet froit north end. $400. Tucker Dickson, i K Douglas. 15"-lt FOR SALE Elegant S-room house, bes repair and large grounds, conven., -part North Emporia avenue, eser m era convenience, furnace, barn, ci- ro bustness change necessitate sale ir t -price of $3,200. Hartford Investme t IIS E. First. 1W. FOR RENT HOUSES. FaRRENTSBMarkeTs cottage. newl painted and papered per month. Dean Gordon. 14-- FOR RENT Eight-roam house and barn. out of the city, northeast, for $7 month. Hartford Investment Co m E. First street 150-It FOR RENT A new. modern, 7-rocm cot tage, closets, pantry, bath. watir, gis stove, shade and lawn. V09 S. Lawrence avenue. liS-3tx FOR RENT Ftve-room cottage barn and c y water. 75? St. Francis. H7-t;x FOR REXT Elegant S-room house, o car lme. near Fairmouat. a larga ground, bant, city water, J8. Ai&o No. 1M1 N. Waco. T rooms, bath ."toaru, large lawn, fenced, shade. jU Beautiful, large. Be. 9-room hoje TO. S. Topeka: hot ar.d cold water, bach flae law n. &c ANCHOR TRUST c O 143-tf FOR RENT A nice 4-room cottage. In quire 7M S. Market. V-i FOR RENT A few good houses. HlJu Klnketd. IIS N. Market -tl ta T-Ix I FINANCLA.L. LOANS made on improved Farms in Eastern Oklahoma at lowest rates anJ most favorable terms. Loans coed promptly. H. A. K.VHLKR, TRUST BUILDING. DALLAS. TEXAS. East ern Office, O'Connor Kaaier, WaU St, Cor. Naasau, New York. It-S to Jan. 1 PRIVATE MONST to man on city o farm pronert. Thos C Wilson. 113 N. Male strei. US-At CLASSIFIED WANTS WANTED To make farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 54-55-56-57 Zlmmerly Block, Wichita, Kan. Winne Wlnne. 104-tf MONEY TO LOAN On chattels, collat eral, lax titles, or on real estate Install ments. Dean Gordon. 5l-tX UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on caolca farm property Is Kansas and Oklahoma. 54-55-56-57 Zlmmerly Block. Winne Winne. 104-tf FOR TRADE- LEGAL. (First Publication November 7. 1S59.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. No. 69. In re B. W. ALDRICH, BANKRUPT. The creditors of the above named, B. W. Aldrich, are hereby notified that, he has been adjudged a Bankrupt in the Court of Bankruptcv. for the District of Kansas, Second Division, and that the first meeting of creditors for the purpose of choosing "a Trustee, if the same shall be necessary, the public examination of the Bankrupt and the transaction of such other business as may properly come be fore the meeting will be held at the office of Thomas B. Wall, Referee, in the Sedg wick block, in the city of Wichita, Kan sas, on the 24th day of November, A. D., 1S90, at 2 o'clock p. m. Creditors should present their claims, duly verified according to the Bankruptcy act, for allowance at said meeting. Wichita, Kan., Nov 4, A. D., 1S99. THOMAS B. WALL, Referee. 14S-4t Eugene Given Free to each person in terested in sub scribing to the Eu gene Field Monu m e n t Souvenir Fund. Subscribe any amount de sired. Subscrip tions as low as JL00 -will entitle donor tc this dain tily artistic vol ume. "FIELD FLOWERS" (cloth bound. Sxll). as a certificate of subsvip'ion t o .Fund. Book con tains a selection of Field's best and most representa tive works and Is ready for delivery. But for the no ble contribution of the world's great est artists this book could not have been manu factured for left than $7.00. Book THE Book of the century. Hand somely illustrat ed by thirty-two of the World's Greatest Artists. The Fund created is divided equally between the family of the late Eugene Field and the Fund for the building of a monument to the memory of the beloved poet of childhood. Address Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund ISO Monroe St., Chicago. (Also at Book Stores.) If you also wish to send postage, en close 10c. Mention this Journal, as Adv. Is Inserted as our Contribution. MARTHA WASHINGTON HOME 9nMm tMRfflraio? 1 i li ajnfedsa SSffiS spfirsajs- ransjrRHiee& pi:- itrrr?z a-t r jzmt-zu This largo four-story building is ad mirably fitted and furnished for the care of the sick. No loathsome or contagious diseases admitted, but all other diseases that aro usualy treated at hospitals are successfully treated here, including Whis key, Cocaine and Morphine Habits, abso lutely guaranteed. Women, married or single, can find a safe retreat hero dur ing confinement, and a homo In every case found for the child If required. A home for tho poor and rich alike, as all operations and medical treatment are free, and the only charge that is made la the ordinary hospital fee. which is just enough to pay tho running expenses of 1 the Institution. The best of references given when required Write for circular to the "Martha Washington Home." HOTEL CAREY. Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. B. L. EATON, ProprietD r B.t t f r tu norrt,r, t, sprrratorrhcta. cifc-w. r Her isSamai& i: s i Ttt ii'ut ck-er -fS" ''AiNitT' 0 J333 Sold by Drotyi't. VSSSPv K 'C 'st-. f! S USUJV Vttih VKX tCHUgl. '-g-'-'' Eagle Pay Wants: Best Put yours ia next Suuiij'j Eagle i you vraar f to gee results.

DaUy Earle delivered. Ic ier week. 111 s I mmm III mmPM t rv1 y,-vrvr cz. mm is I isnf Oa.i5tt-l Jj tiim'J t-t ta uruwr. DENTISTS. DR, H. L; SALISBURY, ...Dentist Does the best of dental workat the low est prices. Teeth extracted without pain, or no pay, by the use of vitalized air. Silver fillings 2?c Platina fillings Gold fillings F up Cleaning teth up Teeth without plates. m Gold crown S Best set of teeth 9 Extracting with the air. p Extracting without the air Children's teeth extracted free. All work guaranteed. Office: 139 North Main St. AT 117 N. MAIN STREET are D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. Herniation of Caildrea'a Teeth Specialty. Boston Dental Parlors, PHIL. I. STROHEGKER, Extractor. 405 East Douglas A?3. Open Evenings Till 8:30. LAWYERS. ADAMS ADAMS. Attorneys at Law. Eagle Block, Wichita. J, BRUBACHER, Attorney at Law. 211 North Main. Street, Wichita. FRED BENTLEY, Attorney at Law. Rooms 403-405. A. Sedgwick Building. OTTO G. ECKSTEIN, Attorney at Law. 111S. Main Street. JIos Harris Building. HUTTMAN HARVEY, Attorneys at Law. Rooms 4, 5, C. Kansas National Bank Bulldlnir, "Wichita. STANLEY, VERMILLION EVANS, Attorneys at Law. 119 East Douglas Avenue. Wichita. J. MYATT, Attorney at Law. 203 North Main Street, Wichita. THOMAS C WILSON. Attorney at Law. 251 North Main Street Telephone 133. E. L. FOULKE, Attorney at Law. 114 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kan. Title and Commercial Law. T. B. WALL, Attorney at Law. 601-505 Sedgwick Block, Wichita. GEO. H ALEXA.NDER, Attorney At Law, 501-505 Sedgwick Building. Phone 21S. Earl Blake. w. A. Ayres. BLAKE AYRES, Lawyers, 216-213 North Main. Wichita. Kan. S. W. SHATTUCK. JR., Attorney at Law. Rooms BOO and 503 Sedgwick Block. DYER DAVIS, 1 1 Attorneys at Law. (203 North Main Street HARRY T. DEDRICK, Attorney at Law. Rooms 35 and 36, Zlmmerly BuIJdlng, P. A. HOHRBAUGH, Attorney at Law. 135 N. Market St Room 20. BROWN BROWN, Attorneys at Law. Room3 8 and 9, Kansas National Bank Building, corner Main and Douglas.' C. V. FERGUSON, Attorney a Law. 101 East Douglas Avenue. SAMUEL M. SARGENT, Attorney at Law. Room 24, Zlmmerly Block. THORNTON W. SARGENT. Attorney at Law. 400-402 Sedgwick Block. Notary Public. T. A. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Rooms 400-402 Sedgwick Blk.. Klchlta, Ks. C. A. BANNISTEr7E1 Reno, O. T. LAWYER. Collections a Specialty. VOCALIST MISS IRENE C. LEEPER, TEACHER OF PIANO. Studio: 1204 N. Market St 1881-1899. Sickner CONSERVATORY of Music. (Incorporated.) All Branches Taught by Specialists. A. V. Sickner, Musical Director. 407 East Douglas Avenue. Wichita, Kansas. tu Ai.O UED W ISRAEL R C ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS., REAL ESTATE AND RENTS. To buy Wichita city property or Sedgwick ,nty land at present prW. means large e j-na on your monej Wichita, with her '-ck and other Industries, Is Just ta her fancy, and such bargains as we can now ffer were never offered before. Afl hav .g business in our line are invited to call -r correspond. The Wichita interests of noa-reaioeata properly and faithfully cared for. Office second floor, 121 North Market, Israel BuiWir.ff. F. F. PARSONS, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. Estimates furnished on all classes of buildings either in city or couniry Job work In the city Sivea careful attention. OOct. IIS South Lawreoce avenss, WSeis Ita. Kansas. Qoing East Then take ta Santa. Fe Route from Yiobita to Chicago. Sixty atQes tht jhorteSS. Roc3t-allaJH!d track; 1st grade crossings; vestibo;ed trains o PuHaitrs Palace Sleepers and Frea RocUntajr Ciair t3ars. Uglited 07 Electricity. Exst of Mi5rl rtv?i iiotss cars srve meals la carte. 1 you want safety, speed aad camfirt Travel Via Santa Fe Route L, R. DELANEY, AjcuX 1 PHYSICIANS. E. e. HAMirrov r r. 128 E. Douglas Avenue (Bitting block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited" to Eye. Ear. Noia and Throat. A M. MOWE, M. D., 02 East Douglas Avenue. Iractlce limited to diseases of the Eye Sar- 2oso and Throat. J. G. DORSEY, M. D., 105 West Douglas Avenae. Practice limltea to diseases of th3 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat- J. H. FORDYCE. 11. D., Office. 255 257 N. Main St. Wichita, Ks. Specialty Diseases of Nose. Throat and Lungs. The treatment that I have been using for Consumption for the past years has proven to be a perfect succes3. Ohce hours- S 30 to 11 a. m 3 to 4:S0 p. m.; 7 to 9 pm. Residence. 52S N. Fourth avenue: residence te'ephone. 2S7; office telephone. 281 Dr. C F. McElratb, Ass't. Residence te'ephone, 251. k I W. Shults la Uadical, Surr eal aad Electrical treatsaemt of aU Chrenie. Nervous, BklB aad private ALseaaaa, male and female. Office. 153 North Main street DRUGGISTS. Q. QEHRINQ, DRUGGIST (iHtttsehe Apotfcere.) Glolca Iipefted mi Domestic Cigars. Northeast Corner Douglas anA Tspeka Avenues. Phone 263. Wichita. Kan. J. P, ALLEN, Everything kept in a First-class Dm Store. 108 E. Douglas, Wichita. CHAS. LAWRENCE, Dealer in PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES. 103 East Douglas Avenue. Wichita. Telephone connection. E. J. HEALY CO., LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Yards. Wichita, Kan. Special inducement to feeders. Markets furnished on application. Phone 3& BT PAUGMCO oy and Eldridge Campbell. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Correspondence Jillclted. Markets by Eagle and Drop&' News sent free. Make your consignments to us. Special Inducements to feeders. ANKS. J. O. Davidson, A. S. Parks, Vice Pres'ident Chas. Testard. Ass't Cashier. President Elsberry MarMn, Cashier. Kansas National Bank, (Oldest Bank In the Arkansas Valley.) Capital. J100.000. The National Bank ol Commerca of Wichita. OAPITAL$100,000 OFFICEKS: A. C. Jobes. Pres't; J. H Black. Vice Pres't; C W. Carey, Cashier; F. A. Russell, Ass't Cashier. mUKUTOK: Geo. P. Dold, R. R. Vermilion. 8 W. Cooper. M. C. Campbell. J. H. Black, a W. Carey, J. H. Stewart A. C. Jobes. W. E. Brown, Augusta, Kan.; C S. Gleed, Topeka. Kan. Yonr Unlnet Solicited. L. S. Naftzgsr, E. R. Powell. President, vice Pre J. 2L Moore. J. n. Richardson. Cashier. Ass't Cashier. Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Capital $100,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted. Remedies, wholesale ftnd retalL Aent for Lee and Sturtvant's Remedies and Lice Kll ers. O-.e-half cent a day wilt keep flits off your cow or horse. A vslu aflle bock mailfd free. Breeder of Pre mium Barred Plymouth Rocki OTTO WEISS, fro v D'-urlos. Wichita. MISCELLANEOUS. EAOLE CORNICE WORKS, W. N. CASWELL, Prop. Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Cornices, Eky Lights. Smoke Stacks, Deaamore Patent Chimney Tops and Vestttators. Tin, Iron and Slata Roofing. Estimate furnished promptly. Repair work civen prompt attention. J3S N. Lawrence. Wichita. Kilo. American Cornice Works 3adt.ey Eaj-ji, Proprietors. Maaafactorers of G&iraaized Iron Comi, Metal SkyUsnts. Tta. Iron a ad SUt RooAa?. Gnttertnir. SooatUiE. Chto n7 Tp3. VeatiUion, etc AC kinds of Jos work prooptly a Headed to. Estimates fursishod on aoiatton. Cor. Fto.t Water Su.. Garfltid BsUdt. "TCTcalU. Kansas. XeBXK Smoke... I The Home Union-AIads Cigar... 4 M CEHa CM-BoH.a L. 5. PEACOCK. Hand-loaded strea he ji, loaded ia V Ji C. Ki:r ar Prtmre C.jb beti. r7 kt4 waakei pvw4r 5 ir JV oc rv jaot. r r. ca$!,4 bt. c xt T9r eaa addHOonal Hdr.Me extra, aa4 far eaea H. &r 3r ddnctl. 119 H. Douglas. Wichita. i Xai Eacs de-irfc-td. .c ptr ek. j 4s I iP&L M?.H?I--AP-LESALE: HOUSES. The houses given below are represe ntative ones and thoroughly reliable. ideal;1 JSTOVES Established: Cincinnati, 1875; Wichjta, 1S90. The C. E. PottsDrug Co., 233-235-237-239 South rwin Street. Offer to the Trade at bottom prices a complete Hne of Drugs. Medlotaea, Chon lcals. Paints. Oils. Varnishes and Druggists and Suaonera Sundries, etc Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Capacity: Private Yard3 for Texaas, Perfect Sewerage and Cicj Water. AU Pens Covered. W. R. DULANEY, Superintendent of Stock Yards. 1884-1899. Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co., .Wholesale Grocers Office and Warehouse Corner Fifth Ave. nnd William St. Keep everything In the Grocery Line, Shaw Case. Scales ami Grocers Fixtures. Also sole proprietors of the Piiwr HldsUvK Debate. la. FonteUa, Baby Lo QraMd March and La Flor lo Teller brands of Clrars Aylesbury Mercantile Co. olesafe Grocers Sole Apents for David Dudley Field, Proof Cigars. A PORTRAITS From Life, Tin Tpea and Photocrapha in Oil, Pastel. Crayons and Inks. Also Water Colors and Sepia. MORSE, THE ARTIST. FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, 331 East Douglas avenue, Wichita. Kan. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Frames and Portraits Wholesa'e and RetalL S) L. o. crjoisoiNr, Agent C. P. C. ill. Cj. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STONS. SEWER PIPZ, CHARCOAL, ETC. ni South flarket Street. Phonsn. The for drafting nad eaeh reason and MDLLE. Offlcs, Room 10, Zimmsrly Blo:k. v.t nnr money's worth 1H 1v l.'J ms MrnZ v til! 1 1 heme industry "when you smoke the El Campo Star Five Beet l-t Oar oa arta. Endored ty all smokerg eTcrr-wbetc NIN. E. BURRUS, ,23 N Harkct SL. Wtehtte Wichita Institute of Osteopathy, ZOOMS HAXDK. ZrMMERLT Bl-t All Disease Successfully Treated Without Medicine. Ttr. T B MaMfte-d. On ay graduate BcVooi of Otoptny. Kirke?:. Ui Branca fiB' KJsgft". 0noa. Tard at RTo&Ma. Cteaxirater. Gitsiir and Peck. zUszu. R F. HcLBAH, Sccr lo E. D. PaMeU. ...LUMBER DEALER... Thro 13. sa yc PrU ATemx. LafayCt KiMa 2 C !TJfcld. RferMee. Kan JCatloaa! ItJt- H1LLI5 KINKliAD. Kental and Keal LUk A?enU J Room L IU X rit St. V ;u. K VL(m -etd. rea s cs JL rjwil-a SU.i KAtS K 4 t 'Zi a2 -f fc srtr fw j. Jg JgTXFFCKgl iry IK?HT0T FirT Stsr Aai Qsx-mm WICHITA ST0YE AND IRON WORKS 3tA"irFACTrrER3 or IDEAL STOYB3 AND DJUSTAQL STOVE RFPAI35. ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK, Columns. Untels. Sills. Sash Weights. Grate .Bars. Pool Mauls and Castas of all kinds. H00RE BROS., Props., Wichita, Kan. Telephona 121 ONE BLOCK N. UNION DEPOT. Wholesale Druggists .Kansas. 3000 CATTLE 5000 HOGS Corner Third Streol and Fifth Avenue. 'Phone 229. American Sweeper, FigarelU and Hlcij ALL WUiiK GUARANTEED. WRITE FOR PRICE. Assnts Wanted. ?0 A ?v.'!9)-sl The Pratt Lumber Co. (Established la 1S7S.) Diogenes in His Tub vraa easily satlaiitd. but tJieca -wh Mend dwalUflff in a- oomfortatole fceaie wn& It built of the bMt majfi4W. ad 1am hor that won't alMik r )Mlt. IlHMdir who want the faet for UmIt RMMMy wMt And th,t we. otter the ekalewi hnwic that the forteU prodoc la botk hw& and soft M-oodc. at prk-ee that eait't e efn peted with for quality arwteore. Cor. First and Lawrence. Phona 7 New York French Tailor System cutting ladle' an4 children's sarmenlx Taught by mall fre. ADOPTED BY TUB UNITED STATJOB GOVHRNMBNT FOR UNIFORM USB IN ALL GOVERNMENT KTIIOOLt, AT OUR SCHOOL ladle are lAnt the tn art f pra. tlcaJ drofraaklBfr In all ltn brwichee. Any lady cai ltn to out "THE NEW YORK TRENCH TAILOR JT1TH1L" School hewrs. f a. m. to 4 p m. COURSB OP INSTRUCT! OH Measuring. Draf UnS. Cutting. Basntwc. Ual 8ewnj, Ma chine SwtnK. Flalhln. Bonin. Trtmrnlns. Dmstae. WaMt-nwtkinx. SOcirt making. rriicJi tas Darts. BmHi Waists. Prtncew Drfl. Tea Oewon, OuMtd GxrmmU. Coaia. Cloaka and all kinds ot Wraj. Ladles' aJid CWI dras Undrwer. Cutting out Material, Mfeisur Walds. Stripe and Flgtirea. Iraptog and 1nlgwiK. New YorC Prcn:.i Tailor Syitsm Drafts accurately vry garment won ff f rt" from neck U flor. We do not limit mr wtrtiMf Iwim O one drew, but ro ,UP xn?.. i l!f &rlM!arh!v and nan tMB am nw tyt entung and drpeac WILLIAMS, Wlchlti. Kan$a and ftt h in: time paiamhs la WScait cf ftg:aa. A. T at Ehr H. ft JrrlU '.a ekarce. FRAjNTC O. DAVIDSON, Fk&, T&raado ad Lite la-iwanse. Haks tc-rt cstaacc lo Xsmmst Katiocai bask. 'Phoae 23. LECTRICAI v r r i r ,t;, "A rj ,m fftotV k r J. V. WVfcxT VV Y ii (Syk iCi

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