The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
November 25, 1899

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it &itkMislpaxItj kqUi Mnknxftw$ IPtfnrntg, tmzmbzz 25, 1S99 lailg- 31. Si. 3irKlOCK. Editor. A Tremendous Tug Threatened. Touching the status of the "boss" scrap, among the Re publican leaders in Kansas, the big gun are slowly getting into position, and the lines are closing up. This is to be a ,-ivar in which the private in the ranks will have no show. The man behind -the gun in this fight wears shoulder straps, and for the most part holds office? The ammunition will he a composition of lyddite, dynamite, vlllifyite and cold cash, with frappe applejack and double-distilled cold water xm the side. The site for the most disastrous charge prom ises to be in the vicinity of Topeka, but the mangled dead will be picked up in every corner of the state. The Gover nor may occupy one coffin, and his friends whole trenches. t-Cy Leland is purchasing flowers and laying In a large sup ply of funeral pharphenalia, enough for himself and all his servitors. But Cy declares the graves and "sich" are for the other fellows. The offensive beleaguers openly claim, t however, that they have $10,000 already magazined in the way of sinews. Ten thousand-and a compact organization J does seem somewhat formidable. If a little whacking from Lthe brush be permlssable the Bagle suggests that more ef lfeotive racket can be secured by the investment of that 10,000 with the newspapers than in any other way. And this advice is, of course,, impersonal and wholly disinterest ed. It is said that fortunes of bosses and hangers-on, ga aore .and of Senators. Congressmen, officials and aspirants without number, are all involved in this pending and im mlnent contention, wherein Greek will meet Greek in a tre mendous tug. Small fry wilf do well to take to 'shallow j -water for some of the big fish are. not only cold-blooded, but 'hungry. O How Ingalls Put His Foot in It. "Whatever may have prompted ex-Senator Ingalls to say the things he did recently of womankind, there is no cer tainty that he will come out first best. He had first choice, all around, in weapons, etc., as also the initiative. But this Is not his first dash in that direction. He never was very much of a laay's man, and but for his pride of ancestry and -his ambition to perpetuate his name and strain, it is doubtful if he had not lived a woman-hater and died a ibachelor. It should not be forgotten, however, that this sardonic Kansan, who so delights in derision, whose best natured compliments are most apt to conceal satirical skits, is writing for a New York paper given to the sensational. At any rate, Susan B. Anthony, Olive Schreiner, Mary B. Wilklns and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, as a flying wedge, are coming ;to 'the rescue of their sex, or rather to the work of demolishing its defamer, which they attempt to do in a whole page of the paper for which Ingalls wrote his detrac tory dissertation. All of, these champions are well known to the public, having been for years foremost among the acknowledged leaders of the new-woman movement and ad vocates of equal rights, political, "marital and industrial. Of this"; full page of replies Susan B. Anthony alone takes up" thet,gauntiet in the spirit in which it was thrown down. The others are inclined to smooth it over in a conservative wayvxand let it go. But not so Susan B., who categorically denounces1 every affirmation of John J., in language as incis ive as his own, calling attention to the fact that' neckties and .taste never "saved" him in the estimation of Atchison women, further citing Mrs. Eddy as a woman who has both written a creed and established a faith, to Florence Night engale and Clara Barton as eminent nurses, to Rosa Bon heur and Harriet Hosmer as artists, and so on. Miss An thony concludes by declaring' that "John J. Ingalls is wo man's enemy and traducer; that he is either insane, or he has been taking a Rip Van "Winkle sleep for the last quarter of a century"; that he can't see that "families are being driven into hotel apartments by reason of economic con ditions whioh man himself has established, making the labor of the few serve the many." Agriculturist recently gave the following list of what can be made from corn stalks: First, cellulose for packing coffer dams on our ships; second, pyroxyline varnish; third, cellu lose for nitrating purposes for making smokeless powder and other explosives; fourth, as a packing material; fifth, for paper pulp and the various forms of paper made there from, both alone and mixed with other grades of paper stock; sixth, as a stock food made from the fine outer shells of shives of the corn stalks and also from the nodes, or Joints. -The leaves or tassels also furnish a shredded or bale fodder; seventh, mixed feeds for stock containing fine ground shell or shives as a base and in addition thereto various nitrogenous materials and concentrated food sub stances, or blood, molasses, distillery and glucose refuse, sugar beet pulp, apple pomace and other by-products; and eighth, poultry foods. War Ships in the "Air. England is using balloons in the South African war. A Frenchman .at Paris has constructed a war balloon by which he can navigate the air in any direction he desires, as he successfully did only last week, Germany is determined to solve the problem of aerial navigation as soon as possible. The German military authorities believe that war would be a pleasure if a .satisfactory air ship" could be constructed by them. A great German airship is being constructed in a dockyard." It is being built on, a, floating raft, and at pres ent it resembles the skeleton, of a huge vessel. It was built of such dedicate material as to suggest an enormous bird cage. It is made entirely of aluminum, and the outer skin" will be stretched on this framework. Inside a number of large balloons will be placed. A gallery and cars all 'made of aluminium will be placed underneath; engines are provided to drive the airship. The, total lifting capacity of the airship will be about ten tons, which is sufficient for it to carry enough stores and ballast to permit its remaining in the air for some days; $350,000 has been expended upon this experiment. The Biggest "Print Shop" Yet. Uncle Sam is going to be a big printer before he gets through. The new government printing office will cost about $2,000,000, and it is said that even after its completion it will not be large enough to meet the demands upon it. The new building will be eight stories in height; and its floor space will be ahout nine acres. The floors will sustain a load of 85,000,000 pounds. The building will be constructed in such a substantial manner that nearly the entire space, can be filled with paper and books without Injuring its stability in any degree. Access to the various floors will be obtained by twelve electric elevators. The building will be lighted with 7,000 incandescent lights. A refrigerating plant will furnish cold filtered water on every floor for dunking purposes. A large crematory will destroy all the refuse material, and will aid in heating water, etc. Their Faith in the Government. The recent purchase of bonds calls to the mind of an employe of the bond division of the treasury the difficulty experienced in getting holders to deliver their bonds. Even, after they have matured and cease to draw Interest the holders will oftentimes hang on to- them for years. A few years ago some District of Columbia two per cents matured, but a large proportion of them are still out. Many of them are held here in the district and in a few cases department officials know where ,they are. The' only thing that In fluences the holder seems to be the fact that the United States government?Ts a safe banker and the owners prefer to have their money there without interest to being de posited in a bank. Will All Be Wearing Diamonds. If the Boers manage to capture Kimberley the soldiers of the Transvaal willbe riding over the veldt "with the trap pings of their horses jeweled with diamonds. It is reported here that the Kimberley mines have been giving an output qC precious stones greater than the world's demand for sev eral years and that the surplus stones are storsi in Kimber ley. "When the siege falls the soldiers can go n and gathf-r diamonds by the peck and Boer children can use diamonds lor marbles. A Lively Naval Scrap Imminent. Japan is laying in hundreds of thousands of tons of coal for her new and powerful navy. Japan has but one enemy, and that the power which cheated the Oriental Yan kee out of the fruks of his victory over China. The world has bean predicting a clash between Japan and Russia and that Japan cannot afl'onl to have this scrap postponed until after Russia has completed her great trans-coiltinental road from Mosoew to China, Both the Japanese and the Rus sians deny that there is any unfriendliness between them. Japan states that nothing: is farther from her intentions than a breach of he peace. The government Of the Czar professes the greatest friendship and good will for the little brown people of Eastern Asia. Jast the samo there is no doubt that the Japanese are watching the progress of the Russians with fear and jealousy and would like a good ex cuse for attacking and turning back the progressive bear. 5 A New Use and Demand for Corn. The orep over which Kansas is so wont to glory is not wholly and only good hog feed. There is something mtre dangerous in the succulent and ripening roasting ear than m hisky and Johnny cake, than mush and spare-ribs. Snioko leas iowder, war's new fad and fancy, is manufactured in part from a ffistittation of Indian corn, and the Xtw Yoik Sun i-redlcis that such Is the demand that the twice wlH b3 enhanced. An extensive war among the greater Euro ian nations would have a marked effect upon the market fur thee spirits and for corn. The BrKteh government ckwd a contract last fall wtt the Standard Distilling com pany of Chioaeo for the immediate delivery of. 124.W9 gallons of distilled spirits at Montreal, with an Intimation that it wottW want 40,666 gallons more in a short time. The spirits ordered were for nse in fhe raaiiRfsctwre of smokeless pave. der. The Japanese government has recently ordered 6,000 barrels of spirits tor the same purpose, and has given notice of large furtnre requirements. Our own government btksJ recently ordered IMOO barrels, mod further orders will follow. Henceforth smokeless powder will be exclusively used ia civilised warfare, aad in the manufacture of this powder os tflied spirits ate? a prosrtnea part, thus opening p a now and quite extensive market for American corn. The people of Kansas and of Nebraska, are quite rlgfct in regarding their corn crop as their chief source of wealth. Half a dozen years Ago the farmer considered the value of his oern crap to be practically terminated with Ik basking of the corn. What iws left was worth a very small sm an acre as fodder, ilany experimenter, however, -working along different lines have estaMtahed the value of ?he- by Pago Pago Bay Is Sufficient. The Samoan treaty made by Germany jnd Great Britain has been mailed to the State department by Ambassador Choate. It is expected that the United States will be con tent with the treaty and will ratify it without much delay. This country will be well rid of its responsibilities in the Samoan Islands. The retention of the harbor of Pago Pago for a coaling station will be sufficient for the protection of the interests of the United States in that far-away. part of the Pacific. And Pops With Peffer Whiskers. The slate of North Dakota has just passed its tenth birthday. 'Fleet-footed civilization!" cries the Bismarck Tribune. "But yesterday we had the sod shack, the ox team and the prairie schooner, and the war-whoop of the untamed red man; today we have soirees, musicales, pink teas and functions, and we have golfers in plaid cloaks and Populists with whiskers. We are only ten years old, but we are a great state." On one of our islands Dato Jakanine is about to make war on the Sultan of Sulu. Both should be placed under arrest, charged with assault and battery. There are somo things which shoukl not be dignified by calling -them rebellions. -O- By the hardest kind of work, a jury which knows abso lutely nothing and is probably not capable of knowing any thing, is being secured to try Molineux in New York. e Great Britain has not the record for Invincibility that the United States has. Great Britain is getting whaled in the South African country and may be driven out.

White is locked up in Ladysmith as snug as a bug In a rug. Ladysmith is no longer part of the war In Natal. The lighting is going on far south of it. General Joubert has everybody under arms. He is able to besiege three towns and advance with 7,000 men to harry the advancing British. O Funston slipped up when he allowed himself to he goad ed into the statement that five of the officers of the Kaasas regiment were cowards.

QaneraJ. Methtren. British, drove the Boers from three successive ridges and having- marched up the hill, marched down again. AgninaMo would make a Wger det i history if he would remain on th firing line a little more and the flying line a IHUt less. In the Kansas regiment White and Trembley appear to have the only record Qia no one has the gall to attack.'

General Jonbert's early aggressive campaign Is wtanlag ksoesiped object a rising of the Cape Coloay Dutch.

Dewey's temper is up. His ambition will go up with It. Dswey wilt be a candidate for the presidency. 1 Dewey will make the mistake of his life, if he gets to thlrsclmj for "vindication," and runs for o&ce. La-La-Dah. Ia-da-dah was scarlet and green mostly green and he could S3y a- num ber of things. Incidentally, It may he mentioned that he said nothing profane, but was a self-respecting bird, whd had been brought up in a ifethodist family, and vho had been told over and over again that his master was a deacon "in the church. At which piece of Informa tion Ia-da-dah always laughed. The family laughed, too, but there is no occa sion for a chronicler of a hasty tale to endeavor to tell why. La-da-dah was a- nuisance by every count. He sputtered seeds out of Ms cage on the floor; he called- an unduo amount of attention to himself when there were callers; he gave Out wild, in coherent cries at the moment when he was expected to be intelligent and en gaging and he was, altogether, more trou ble than a precious child. Grandmother positively disliked him. She thought him offensively foreign. She often wondered, in his hearing, what nanner of heathen land he had come from. His master only tolerated him, and his mistress fed him from motives of humanity rather than friendship. In "brief, tLa-daj-dah, parrot and nuisance, had but one close friend, and that was Lytle, the 10-year-old boy. Lytle loved (him and confided in him nay, he divided his apples and his tweets with him and he endeavored to reconcile the rest of the family to his Idiosyncrasies. "He's a heathen bird," grandmother would snap, rattling her knitting nee dles. "I don't see why he is kept in a Christian household." "I think he is converted, grandmam- ,ma," x.ytle woulp protest, "lou know he never says anything naughts', and he is quite polite to you." And so he was. Grandmother never entered the sitting-room of a morning that La-da-'dah did not cry out with enthusiasm: I "Good-morning, grandma How-dy- do?" And grandmother, not to be unkind even eo a bird, would reply: "I'm very well, thank you, La-da-dah. How are you?" "All right! AH right! All right!" La-da-dah often had to be checked and told to keep still when he got in suca a gale of "all rights." One day in particular the bird made such a nuisance of himself that grand tmother sternly commanded that a cloth be thrown over his cage to keep him sf Ient. The minister had called and the bird had split the air with his inquiries and ejaculations. "Ain't ho fat? O, my! O, my! Ain't ho fat?" Poor grandmother wished that she might sink through the floor, but wished in vain. The minister was net tled, and confessed to the fact by a blush. That night, after every one was in bed, 'L.ytle stole down-stairs and took the cloth off the case. "Poor la-da-dah!' he" whispered. "How could you be so naughty? lss me, I.a-da-dah, and you shall have a lump of sugar." After the exchange of these evidences of good will Lytle crept to bed contented. That night, all in the still and black jof things, La-da-dah awoke and saw what he at first took for a most mon strous red dawn. But upon reflection he decided that the dawn did not leap and dance and crack as the redness about him was doing, and that It was not so hot. La-da-dah felt something choking him, and then his queer little bird brain made a great effort and comprehended the full danger. It ws the supreme mentl moment of La-da-dah's life. "Fire, Are, fire!" he shriekd. H told the truth, too. Oddly enough the people up-stalrs did not hear It, but a wakeful man In the next house did, but there was so much of warning and supplication in the voice that he got up and walked to the window and put his curtain aside, and saw that the bird was giving a true word. oS he ran' frantically, all undressed, to the fire alarm box; and then back to hammer and pound on tho door. All the time La-da-dah did his full duty. "Fire, fire, fire!" he screamed in that metallic voice of his. The flames began to issue from the up-stalrs windows, and the casual policeman came, and then the fire patrol, and the neighbors, and some ono dragged La-da-dah's master and mis tress out, and the big policeman got Ly tle. Then they were going to rest on their achievements, but La-da-dah, who was safe out in the street by this time, kept up a horrid din from behind the battered wlre9 oLhis cage. "How-dy-do, grandma?" he screamed. "Grandma, grandma, how-dy-do?" "Why, that's a fact, there Js an old (lady in the family," cried the wakeful man who had first heard the bird. "For God's sake, get up-stalrs there again, if you can, men!" The firemen could, though it wasn't easy, and they came down after a long time or what seemed to the watchers, La-da-dah Included, as a long time bear ing grandmother, unconscious, but rea sonably sure of recovery, in their arms. The bird groaned with satisfaction. "Good morning, grandma," he sobbed. "How-dy-do?" La-da-dah's mlstre"1? wa) coming to her (senses by this time, and making heart breaking inquiries for her husband, and her son, and her mother, and some one torId her what the parrot had done. La-da-dah's mistress looked things she did not say; but if she had snid them tho scarlet and green bird would not have understood. In fact, the next day, when all the family was together at a hotel, and thanking God for their escape from a hideous taking off, La-da-dah seemed ridiculously stupid. He sat with droop ing head and half-closed eyes and refund to talk to any one, and he took 'no notice when grandmother offered him lumps of supar through the bars, weeping as sho did so. "Please don't got sick, La-da-dah. Come, eat, that's a good bird! We'll be Ifriends as long as we live, La-da-dah. Come, look up.that's a cood bird!" Now the truth was that there was a miserable feellnp about La-da-dah's lungs from having swallowed too much hot smoke, and he felt as sick as a bird can feel, but he made a great effort, as usual, to be polite to grandmother. "How-d'y-do. grandma?" whispered he. "O, La-da-dah, I'm well, wing to yOu, dear bird! It was you who saved ns all. I owe my life to you. La-da-dah. You must forgive me for having been so croa to you." "La-da-dah'. lids droop'ed a trifle lower, but It seemed as if he made an effort to speak again. He couldn't quite do It, though. He was too reiehi a bird. He awrely topplod forwafd oo his perch aad fell limp a tragic yet splendid bunch of scarlet aad green feathers. There's a silver vase, symmetrica! and chastely ensraved. on the new drawing room table la the new house where I.ytle lives, and on the vs." is reeowtd the screat deed of Ls-da-dah. Lytle reeds the inscription laboriously to his phtynuUtMs, aad he mentions the fact that the fresh flowers that always Wooss id the sflver fs9H are kept thrre by his grad MOther. Chicago Tribune. Outlines of Oklahoma. Chlckasha, after a long fight, has been granted the right rto incorporate as a city of the second class. Several towns -have already elected del egates to the Free School convention which will be held in Purcell December 2. The Ponca City Courier remarks that the Tasal rebellion U on its last legs, but seems to be making excellent use of them. Frank JWMaster is mad because Gover nor Barnes started his Thanksgiving pro clamation off with Rudyard Kipling's recessional. Thomas Landen. a recent arlval at j Ponca City, from the Creek country, has become mentally deranged." The cause is not known. Guthrie, El Reno and a few other towns would like to know who put Ok lahoma City into the Carnegie snap in the first jUice. There is no more obliging, affable and likeabfe man in the territory than Mr. Scothorn. And he has lots of mental equipment, too. Governor Barnes and Secretary Jen kins Indorsed Mr. Keyes of Oklahoma City, who has been made assistant Uni ted States attorney. Oklahoma could have had her railroad building boqm two years ago at about half the cost to the construction compa nies of what it is now. Lon O'Hornett of Ponca City returned from a hunt the other day and reported that he had killed six coyotes and the same number of coons. What was true of Oklahoma the first week and la true today is that that por tion of the bird-dogs of Oklahoma which are not stolen stray away. The appointment of Mr. Keyes of Okla homa City as assistant United States dis trict attorney eliminates H. H. Howard from tho race for the chief place. "Pa," said the Oklahoma City boy who was to the manner born,, "when Santa Claus comes this year won't he tee so many new chimneys that he will get rat tled and miss some of us old settlers?" It is said that the thing which is break ing the blanket Indian's heart is not so much store clothes as the fact that the squaw Is at last getting wise and ex pects him to do a little of the house work. The Hennessey Clipper believes the time is coming when Oklahoma will be listed among th prohibition states and that "the ballot of the Republican voters will bo the power behind the government and they will not step out of party lines to do It, either." Bob Neff should take a club and kill the men who are trying to give him a big reputation as an orator. A man phould be a big orator without having the reputation of being one, to stand In with audiences. Tho hardest thing on artb. for a good orator to do is to face a crowd that has an exaggerated report of his abilities. This is the way society and astronomy pot tangled up at Mountain View last week, according to the Progress: "Tues day Evening Miss Effle Sperry entertain ed some of the gazers at tho Mountain View hotel and furnished them with some taffy to "pull while they waited for tho shower of meteors. After the larger part of the crowd became weary with waiting someof the young men organized a guard and took turns at standing on sentinel duty for the remainder of the night, but no stars were seen to fall" A part of every western boy's life is tho arrival of the flr3t railroad. When that Oklahoma and Eastern railroad Is completed at every town the traveler will see a group of kids waiting anxiously for the train to start up and move on. After the train has gone they will hustle to the ,track and get down on their knees and hunt something. They will have been putting pins on the track. In the older towns where railroads came before the children were born, this is not seen. The kids never know the delight of mak ing "scissors." Purcell Register: While it is probable tVnt n tprrltnrl.il form of covernment will be extended over this country, it is foolish to talk of abolishing, the Dawes commis sion. It would be almost Impossible to complete the work here without continu ing this body. The proper way to com plete the work is to give the Dawes commission plenty of help and enable thorn tn nnsh thlnirs throuch. As the work remaining to be done Is almost en tirely of routine nature, it Is not neces s.irv that it should all be done personally by the present members of the commis sion, though they should have supervision over it. o far as the citizenship rolls are concerned they had as well be closed one time as another. There would bo squab bling over them twenty years from now, were they kept open so long as that. Close them up. allot the lands and let the people settle down to business. (SSOS-aKS- 'i' i; IhrsrT&Cjy a sSlLsyrk maw-i marsr&jmj wmj I With our big advertised list of bargains pub- x lished in yesterday's papers we add another fe- s -world-beater Ail Trimmed Hats for $1.11... Former Prices $6 to $11.25 All nfcTiAv TTflfc. nnfcrimmed. 10c each. i Chenille Braids, 6c the piece. One lot Hat Crowns, 49c; former price 2.00: One lot at 10c Ostrich Tips, 25c: were sold at 75c and $1 be- fore the fire. Large number of Baby Hoods, some of them f worth Bl, 5c each. Temporary location Bryan Bros.7 building, I one block south of postofnee. k I5wy wili face down criticism. and a great roan knows how to suffer. He is a great man. Forel'rrt Ww and Commcnf. PariUsieai ftxes freight ratea ia Bog laad. Itotfa has TA.Vi widows nadar 5 years f ase. Loadoa has XS.vO stsdents in its aiht sehoois. Germany has sjnt $3&,CW on its ae-w airship. "Morocco has as army af 4V) rata, falr- tiy well trained. Hawsii aoiapiaJaiag of a heavy iaaax of Caiaese. Dewey's protest to his countrymen is on of the pathetic J WM acw w "lCTs products of the corn crop. And there s now a feoat maTket, I tnm (the I- P001" Iw3r- j -r itaflan paverameot is making a 1 jMnraas i-wstisaJa of iss priws. If vfv -.ud stop to consider In"Y would .see ti-ai it i &M4;wc vcm uu at rri attn. rs o their value la a front $S w $11 am acre. Tho American j is not so serious after all. 1 1 inrt coscr in thatr iutr wherS a farmer ea gtt frotn ?t to a to far o&m sta.ks Along the Kansas Nile. George aiunger, the Eureka capitalist, announces that he Is a candidate for gov ernor. Cuban chickenpox is spreading bo at Topeka that a strict quarantine has been ordered. It is said at Topeka that Judge Hook -will hold that the court of visitation Is unconstitutional. War has its very seamy side, and tho wise man does not talk very much about It for Dublicatiort. Congressman Dolllvcr of Iowa says that ilrs. Lease has one of the most marvel ous voices he ever heard. The Newton Republican notes that the Christian Scientists at Arkansas City are being vaccinated along with other folk. Kansas knew that Dowey's fame bad the dropsy, but Kansas never thought the nation would tap him the way It did. William R. Lighten, the author. wl soon publish-another Kansas story. His "Sons of Strength," a Kansas storyi hi selling well. Kajwsas City has a case, and instead of calhng it Caban chlekeopox ealls It "smallpox." The chances are that It Is not smallpox. Mr. Eckert of Arkansas City, beggtog not to be onslderrd too araasatare. aek Foaston to give that Toaeka Capital sword of his ta his ?a. A southern Kansas paper says that du ring this muddy westher a woman In crossing a street should raise Sr sfctrt Just A Mttle over two feet. A stonpedirtg hushand of WfafleW sHd late his hoate the other evening idtfe a specially made night-key and eaotaored a hat and an otaorelta. Soeteiy Is ail agOs The widow of Captain KlHott of Coffey vflle has been granted a pension pi S a month, and his two children IS eaea month uritii they ara sfxuest years of age. If congreesaaen had been mania? in Kansas at the last eiacttoa mat the smme vote had bo cast that was cast, the Repahftteaa would bare elected a aawt to vety 4irriet. Th Arkansas City TnreJr is sGrrfcig ftcowMl with. Ma pencil pstet tnin 1J find ilT Langtry aa bar Istes is band. They are qatrt. hence preisoa y sappy. Let em aioaa. Of &rfs. Will WMte -af Kneporla says: "In the meant! H aar be wfi ior H heroes to recaU tba ar1a af th Alder WaKer: Bawar rataer.' That f in stint of buaaan ttfcswi AkOtts la pith Geacre is wa3dc senator Tnorasaa of Sfraka. befae hi sMtrrtage wrote a saat&gsea candy fcrre aem to a wellHsat, 2eaa5wt sever svJL K a Traaoinesic Kaasw asaa auia -arrtt a io-r assess the pgnaie -svoald rie with taear pttcaXorfcs aad ponca atat ui of la Msec JM HaWs eattsatta at Jalaa Caesar: Ja! Osasar wa a ens praat Intel i -fcirjiMsyiio- M -area A Mr)i f r,-ii the Boesen woch?, yet h 59- Q g"' Toys Toys Toys I am not going to wait until after the Holi days to Sell Toys Cheap k But Have Commenced to Sell Them NOW. I' There is no difference in Toysthe only fr difference is in the price. I am like all the other fellowshad a lot left over from last year, hut I don't expect to sell them at tho j usual 500 Per Cent Profit, hut will sell them- I At Less Than Cost. Now is i Your Chance I can keep them for yon until Christmas if you purchase. J. E. CALDWELL, 132 N. Main. f My first symptoms were pains in or over my kidneys and next my feet began to feel kind of pricking and I was very thirsty. I drank over three quarts of water or lemonade in one night, I got very weak in my back and legs and dark spots came under my eyes aad vary severe pains from t'hc base of my brain clear down my spine, ami, oh, such darting? pains down my ls. At iatt I got to low tfeu I was as helpless as a child. Some of the doctors called k BrigJit's disease. This began in January, Being a okKcr, I wct to tfr Soldiers' Home at Waupaca, Wis. In the hospital there I wa doctorad for eleven months. All this time I kept gettiag worc As soon a I got the Ripans Tabules I began to gala, and am geUiag akf fcic and am gaining in flesh. My age is fifty-fare and my occupation a sailor and winters lumbering. tslf Tt cmrt ftohol M a r mbf ismme fmtt nai aat pirnnsas y ?:.pT.r.. Hered neither In th god3 nor in xazwK taHty o Jt'fe ttt,' W.W 7vb ha pretends to beMawe In refialous matters At the last election tfc BepohHeans of Kansas eetn t?anm. Si slucWs. 2 eiartc. rirs of d-seds, T sur veyors. 71 eproners. or 3M Sices. The Fusionhrta elected treasurers. her- IA TOWilT tilt 400. W orvsrors. and coroners. nai a to tmXofm offksers. Th atraiat Dmtf i. t Mumr 1 sferiff. t elarhs. J- i fjrhi-r at ods. or a trai ot L rhartey Ftaea thlnha that CTw Ujb I -Kiil oeer hhmeU In aw itrlet 1 K be paratsts b as anaiiaOB to -t tir tsa ?cajrawa caasi. o-caca- Idea of ia SmU district aat tea nl nSoa4 folk" op the j Arkansas rrr to Its nsra o so cat serosa the country to fBe Faw- nr artanp K atroy tMs plan win pMt wl-h JrfMt at Use basis of the fc-reoth Jstrct -rotar. ym is btwl mMwaet ci'ina ysr:. ia a -rfi4r' r the pr- 1 U"S prWm'r ''t 't!flUv!!r. aa i .k. tm ffc T...WOv lArj.S vr hDiii tmtf Ta ataa s mrt JtieX- ftejr rHe thy wre ntt to be aia aswaU sod ar 5s, r 'J&a v exr-vm- taa?e. 4 eUmmtxn m-r Af.e p.rtr it of --i-4 ml th Xfct P -srr- vtmtmrm f gracilis GMa. Tsfcw ran b- trtaa X- VI t Sac H. -wag v 'f t rtxtc f "4 train "xi -s w A4 s"-" 'r?-p r- t--' t-- tier 'ssu: a. ivei-.tT Oa this train was the asanMsaHJoa iBc:ort lot f ornamr Oapnpa ra back v- a ba trshi iH K l9fJl within two car trngtit t th wiemfeaal trslr.s. Ma Wt to b rrwaraa. O M Bbetann. a Abfi boy srs4 h, auaarrial eorsotta in JlJaraaw. wvfta fs iaaX ha is eaarlaVea as Jtfttoii 1 have aa ceantarta&to lrt a taws to in tb dry. Tba Jiillam rard I a prtntm faaadf a P ..f tba U;a)a ot P-:y. a4 It to saarbls a opB &swt hi tba "Ptr -f 'be h- rerr iriaept&v roots h for'! aad air K--r irota Is mtftol a1 -O B ?d, u as c -1 m th j J- raajt as twr s est for .x r ,rJdT' rt tf wb ri n r' U,' mani aassas a. M w w wh s J 0 u- t 4 i'Kv at tT.itng: the p' Ac ajs ml tuzr itllmtXtT. t jt, .r i as4 ttuct Is tba yt-e f lAA rats whVb are t4"-j .r 'Jke 4 in tfrte.lng mm ts n f- s nr ajst t t,-a aastsi itar icrr taaa taa a-w r3 &&C

.v Y'r. N 23 -Th Jasy 'a Hoso. 'is Mf1n' bjsr s .-t ir i V r zhtrf a' brfsjfs Jw fvarrt. 4ay rrtwmatf a trar to rf ti ib ifaaat. r-sui V"vxttsia C The y 1

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