The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 8, 1901

Page 1

mJm A A A i A mr E Er m fl7 mk s A In EJ rW S3 rr TOLUMS .NX XV. WICHITA, ELOTSAS: SATURDAY ItfOBiNTSTG-, JUHB 8, 1901. srrarBXR IS t independence Will Not be Allowed to Compete 'N PRELIMINARY RACES hwson Wilfully Misunder stands Conditions. !F YACHT IS CHARTERED She Will Race in Events Sui able to Her Quality. w York, June 7. Thomas W. Law- u s yacut, the Independence, will not be jwtd to compete in the trial races pre- Diary to the races for the America's unless she ehall be chartered by member of the New Yrk Yacht .0 who wil tenter her for puch events he may b qualified to take part in. Alter a meetnig of the ohaiienge com- '.iT-of today it was decided to return Mr. S'id his proposition to charter the urp.-ndenc to a number of the New rk yacat cluo penelemen who comprise c challenge committee. The corres- i nee was en out tonight by Sec- l. try Hood. May J3, Mr. Lawson wrote to Com- i'l-re Lewis 'I'.ss Ledyard. saying ha nc charter an Interest in the Inde- iier.ee to Ki-h person or persons as ht oe agr ah!e to the New York "mittee and wmild trive such person or -ons rull c.'iLrol and management of r during th.- mrfth. ..It Lodyarfl, r plying on May 28. says: A uy member of xs club to whom yon y elct to charter your yacht by a rr which will vest in him or them r'-.K The term, full control and man- r.;f-r:t merit 'onea In your letter would a prrson or persons agreeaole to this ..iiiittee.' it you will refer to my let- .if May 10 ..a will find that tills mat- r h6 been already fully explained to i." Vr T.awson. writing May 29, says ha instructed his counsile to draw up o i f chart r. which he will submit to L dyard, who replies, under date of that It will not bo necessary to :-Mt the form of charter. I.av.son, writing June 5, submits a .mt. "whi he says, "while it al- to it .i'ltain your position that "-el def- -itfing the cup us the rep- tive of ir club, also allow me to .t .in the i' Fiiion which 1 have held i the start, iz: That anv American ..itr the bi-t American boat may de- .i t ie cup without giving away his .it. My ca; :jh, officers and crew are way .im and competent; the .t-'i. Mr. t 'inwnlngshleld, will be th til- boat. nM as i will personally ai-'e the ...;it through the season, I be t r ''-jsed to give the cbar ?t.i!" e desireu." tv- rharter which Mr, with his letter states lurm n enclo ii he chart- is certain interests in tha r.d. -r.ee to Lwis Cass Lcdvard. R. 'Nrni Ka:.e, August Belmont, C. L. luiLiiisnij, I- V. B. Oddle, E. I. Mor- K M. E; 'wn. J. Pierpont Morgan i' L.vfr iseiin, members of the v York Yn-t club. i r-H-lso 'ires that "the chnrter- -:..ili r.ot njv.- the right to use the hi an; nthT purpose than that tn :p. e.i or what may be in- t thereto. "1 and agr- m nt tl n :e to b s"i it is distinctly under 1 that apart ftom the in it the said L-'Wson shall th. sole owner of the In- times until s i;d match nee at have be. reply t r. Mr. Law t aT'd waf 'loir.as W c a 8 r completed." th last coin ro fir. Ication wis sent to .Boston to- ff"lows: Lawson Your letter of en -d this mcrr.ir.p. The 1 therewith, consisting of t 5 nclos" -Mrjmcnt birred hy you and a copy letter ao0res.--d to you ly Counsel, Mine 1- r-t disclosed, are hereby to j ,i. the eammitt-e having .1 you on .Tui-.e C that it did not de- vnu to sul r it to them a form of any -;.r you want propose to make. r--uchout tv.- entirft correspondence "nmittet s s been anxious to be- ,v-at yoi: -.A r.o other oVect than 1 vmirf. r of such reasonable rg- mi-:ht be necessary to qualify i-end to comeet for the d f :.-e the cup. and they for -i sopite of ir.-ny things .r tfrs t which exec; ti. --is mipht 1 tak .--tS r lit i t ir.rti -f tr t emmi t or t n. s v:d r e no r -h. ref I '-o.Ot fv t 'v that tr ated you vi',h uai- h-iwerer, with the Pn n f. ttled irp. se on Irrstand t! e position whf.-h has I. en ngain 1 to ou in tms t'"o to any but wi'.lful mis- tc't further discussion .1 purpose, ad the com rn.jst decllre to pursue r with yon f this club "otlfe the his chart red the In- cr 'in he has a'-pted a -f. i- of ht e he: '.'l oe for s :ch mrni :h events r s he may 'I'V-d t ::V!S C ctf KPT ART. rh-i'rman. in. June Mr Ijiws v.ns seen s home t "-..th! Fi.1 be -"-.'v ssl-i v. uid have ,-'V!nc to s v HI the -f the N- w T.i'k Tac! o:.:b com should r .ch him NEGIE SIGNiD THE PEED rratiMfera S10.006.006 in Bends tc ScMrh I'BiverwitJc June 7 Andrew ti". r f- 1 a ie y transferring invw.v r cert r-ited States Steel cor--. 1.(i!k3- tc trustees for the bene- -jn s of Scotland. Th -rii'ii'.ltcjv available. t ft f interest can be vk -.-m. The tru?te-s- i Elgin and Roseberry. f r.urleigh tchief secre- Kelvin. Keay and t" iniphe'l-Bannrr- i r Jamts iiryce, John 1 Morley, Sir Robert xullar, Sir Henry E. Roscoe. Thomas Shaw. M. P., Richard Jt. .aldane, M. P., The Lords Provosi of 23dlnburgh and Glasgow, the Provost of Dunfermune and one trustee from each Scottish university. The deed contains a preamble saying that Mr. Carnegie, having retired from active business, deems it to be his duty and one of his highest privileges to ad minister the wealth which has come to him as a trustee in behalf of others, en tertaining the confident uelfef that one of the best means' of discharging that trust is providing funds for Improving and ex tending the opportunities for scientific re search of the universities of Scotland, his native land, and by rendering the at tendance easier. A constitution, as it is called, is attached to the deed, directing that half the Income be devoted to in creasin gthe facilities of the study of science, medicine, modern languages, his tory and English literature. The other half is to pay fees and assist students in other ways, regardless of sex, and in aid of preparatory schools, evening classes and other means of education in the uni versities. SENATOR PLATPS LETTER Its Text XVa Published iu the Havana I'apers. Washington, June 7. During the con ference between Secretary Root and the Cuban commission the secretary wrote a letter to Senator Piatt of Connecticut, who introduced the Piatt amendment, asking for nis views relative to Inter vention as mentioned in the third clause of the amendment. Senator Piatt's let ter was furnished to the committee con fidentially by the secretary of war and was incorporated into and made a part of the acceptance of the Piatt amendment by tha constitutional convention. The let ter, however, appeared in a Havana pa per, and today was made public by the war department. Following Is the text of the litter: "I am in receipt of your Totter of this date, in which you say that the mem bers of the committee of the Cuban con stitutional convention fears that the pro visions relative to intervention made in the third clause of the amendment which has come to bear my name, may have the effect of preventing the independence of Cuba and in reality establish a protec torate or or suezerainty by the United States and you request that I express my views' of the question raised. "In reply I beg to state that the amend ment was carefully prepared with the ob ject of avoiding any possible idea that by the acceptance thereof the constitu tional convention would thereby establish a protectorate or suzerainty, or in any manner whatsoever, promise the inde pendence or sovereignty of Cuba; and, speaking for myself, It ssems Impossible that such an Interpretation. can be given to the clause. I believe that the amend ment should be considered as a whole and it ought to be clear on reading it that its well defined purpose is to secure and safeguard Cuban Independence, and set forth at once a dear Idea of the friendly disposition of the United States toward the Cuban people and the ex press intention of their part to aid them, if necessary in the maintenance of said independence. These are my ideas and although, as you say,, I cannot speak for the entire congress, my belief Is that such a purpose was well understood by that body. Tefy respectfully yours, (Signed) "O. H. PLA.TT." LEAPED OVER RAILING Two riobbcrs Sentenced. One Seeking to Suicide, Toronto, Ont., une 7Rutlidge and Rice, convicted of robbing the postoffice and a private bank at Aurora were today sent enced to 21 years in Kingston penitentiary Immediately afterwards they were taken to police court and charged with the murder of Constable Boyd, oh Tuesday evening last, when they, with Thomas Jones, attempted to escape from the offi cers while being transferred from the court to Jail. Both men pleaded not guilty and the hearing was postponed for a week. When Rutledge was returned to the jail he leaped over the railing In the coridor below and is now in a dying con dition. The three men were brought here from Chicago, in Tuesday night's affair Jones was shot and has since died from his in juries. POSPONEMENT OF CON FERENCE Probnbly Means Policy of Western Railroad jlnnagers as Failure. New York, June T.--The Commercial Advertiser says: "The postponement of the conference of western railroad presi dents in this city from June 5 to Sep tember 5 has been interpreted in some parts of the west as meaning that the policy of co-operation and harmony out lined by the western railroad managers has proved a failure. This belief is true in a measure. Under existing condltipns it was found impossible to secure a com plete concert of action in rate matters. Important changes of railroad ownership are now in various stages of negotiation, and until the exact status of each west ern road is fixed.it is deemed inexpedient to bold any more presidents' meetings. COMMENTS ON PROJECT Carnesle's Oift to Coiversltios VnU vernitlei Universally vpproTed. London. Juno S. The details of Mr. iZax nec.es proposal are received with uni versal approval. The name of Mr. Carnegie." says the Mor-ang Post, "should be regarded with profound esteem, which in time doubt less will become veneration, by the coun try he has so nobly and wisely endowed." The Times says: "The details of Mr. Carnegie s scheme disarm almost all pre vious criticisms. The gift, which is un questionably th most magnificent on record, bids fair to st the same time most widtly and permanently useful. TWO MEN KILLED In Shooting Aflrno, ,itesnltlnr From HosrSteaMnc. Tijton. Texas, June 7. An Indictment ev -.r.-.g hog stealing resulted in a sboot i .-,:trf.y in the street here today in wi.: h Thomas Fayr.e and L. G. Echols were killed. J. B. Perkins fatally shot, and Dave Echols badly wounded. Every bullet fired struck the mark with the ex ception of one whlcn young Payne flred, which struck his father, though he was probably dead at the time. FEARED FOR CITY Bis Fire Rases Amoe; Tenements In terlntton. Lexington. Ky June 7. Th Otts cooper snop humed this a-iierni.x'r. and the t'.re ccm'-.inicated t other buildings so rapidly that st was feared for some time that the city would be laid in ashes. The t.re was beyor.d control from 5 tft i Twenty-three houses, most'v fnemeets. w.re des:rotd with their ccntects. Loss B ra if aQ 9B 91 o fl ft H m Wg m!m Km Hug 8 13 rt y n 8 B m S h S S fi a Brave Georgia Sheriff Stands Off a Mob, HE USED HIS REVOLVER ing .One and Fatally Wounding Another. MILITIA IS CALLED OUT Negro Fvlurderer Taken to the Atlanta Jail. Carrollton, G&., June 7. The nerve of a Georgia sheriff. Joseph Merrill, today upheld the law of the state ana saved the life of a negro from a mob. In pro tecting the negro, who was saved from the gallows only a few hours before, through the efforts of his lawyers, one life was lost and two men were wound ed. The arrival of the state militia averted threatened trouble tonight, and at 9 o'clo'ck a special train bearing the negro, whoso Crime was the murder of a little white boy, whom he found fishing alone, was speeding towaru Atlanta, un der guard. The man killed in attacking the jail was George Bennett of Carrollton and the wounded men are Thomas S. Word, father of the murdered boy and an. unknown man. "Williams, the negro, who caused the trouble was tried and found guilty of murdering Otis "Word January 1, 1901, and sentenced to be hanged today. He was only this morning refused a new trial, but his attorneys filed a bill of excep tions and carried the case to the supreme court. A largs cfowd of people had come to t6wh to witness the hanging, and when it was learned that an appeal had been tak en to the supreme court, delaying the execution, there was much excited talk, which crystallzed soon after In the form ation of a mob. At noon tho mob made an assault on the jail. They battered down the outside door, despite the warn ing of the sheriff and entered the build ing. They lhado a demand on tho sheriff for the key to the negro's cell, but were re fused. With the refusal they began their advance upon the shoriq and tho few dep uties which he had been able to summon to hi3 aid. They were told to stop or they would be fired on, but the order was not obeyed. As they advanced down the corridor toward the sheriff toe order was given to lire. Benntt fell, dying almost Instantly. Thomas Word, the father of William's victim, wno was in the front of the mob, was badly shot as was also an unknown countryman. The unexpected fight of tho sheriff and his little posse frightened the mob anu they retreated outside of tho jail. Here they broke and ran and vv'ere soon divided Into little groups dis cussing the event. Sheriff Merrill at once consulted Judgs Harris Of the coun ty court, and it was decided to call upon Governor Candler for aid. The governor was communicated by telephone, and said he would send two companies from At lanta as soon as they could be assembled. touring the afternoon tho mob telephon ed the situation to friends in the adjoin ing towns of Villa Rica and Temple and made an appeal for more men to get pos session of the negro. This was com municated also to Governor Candler, and the governor soon wired a proclamation to the people of me county. It was read from the steps of the court house at 4 o'clock by the mayor. The governor commanded the people to disperse, and said the entire military and civil forces of the state would be used to enforce order if necessary. The reading of the procla mation apparently had a good effect, as many people wore' seen to mount their horses and leave town. Much appresen slon was felt for the night, and the sher iff and city and county officials after a consultation decided to take the prisoner out of the county for safe keeping. The Atlanta militia, under command of Major Berker, arrived about 6 o'clock, and one hour later escorted the negro and Sheriff MerrJU to tho train, which was soon speeding southward to Atlanta. LADIES WERE VEILED Kins Edward Congratulated by Sal tan of Turltcy. London, June 7 A special embassy from the Sultan of Morocco bearing congratu lations to King: Edward on his accession to the throne created considerable inter est on Its arrival here today. The em bassy, which i3 headed by Kaid El Me hedl El Menebehi, the minister of war. numbers twohty-nlne persons. Including the ambassador's two wives. When the deputation was ofnctelly received at the Portsmouth pier by Admiral Aldrlch and General Sir Baker Russell, the recrt!"n was abruptly suspended to allow the la- j dies. Closely veiled, to pass down the gangplank to the sumptuous special train, j all Europeans being abUged to retire J meanwhile. PRINCE KENNEDY CASE Dr. Cross Test.fies Concernins Jllss Kennedy Visit to Him. Kansas City, M(L, June 7. In the Ken nedy case today R. O. Cross testified to Mrs. Kennedy visiting his office !n Oc tober last, two months befcre her mar riage to Kennedy. Site bad said her name was Mrs. Case Patton and that her hus band was a professional baseball player. She had recently been married to Patten. she told witness. bt did cot want the fact made known as Patten might lose his position on tha ball tiara. She states that she was in a deUete condition, bat he attUd not tell positively if this were x fact, but did nt prescribe for her. Sloe caaM twice again and asked him f r treat meet for her oamdUion. which h rvfused. "On the occasion of the third visit. did she say she was stil Un a d;:cite cou- dttkBi?" Dr. Cross: "She said she was not." Dr. Cross then told of her railing ?n j him a fourth time, on January th" day of the murder, when she t.-td h r h was not ifrs. Pittas, but she was J Mrs. Kennedy. She asked him to go to Kennedy and tell him she was in the "same condition." She said that Kennedy intended to bring suit to have their mar riage set aside. "The papers will be served tonight," she said, "and my father will make me fight the annulment pro ceedings and everything will come out." Dr. Cross went to Kennedy's office and delivered his message. Mrs. Kennedy followed the doctor closely and before the latter had time to turn away she had asked Kennedy if he intended to live with her, received a negative answer, and be gan firing at him. William Shaw, at whose house Case Patten had boarded, told of the ball player and Mrs. Kennedy being in each others company a great deal between July and October, 1900, and Mrs. Ken nedy's calling at the house frequently to And Patten. City Detective 0Hare testified that Mrs. Kennedy had come to the police station in October and complained that Patten had taken her riding to Westport, N. T. Lter she said she bad gone to New York and gotten the ring. The city physi cian described the wounds' on Kennedy's body and the manner of bis death. Dur ing the recital of this testimony Mrs. Kennedy constantly kept her face covered and cried. FAVORS THIRD TERM Chauncey Dcpew Would Have 31c Itinley Elected Ajrain. Chicago, III., June 7. "President ""Mc Klnley has no opposition, no enemies and no critics. Why not elect him for a third term?' 'asqed S-erator Chauncey W. Depew at the auditorium last night. The genial gentleman landed In Chica go from New York at 9 o'clock. He brought with him a good story or two and several striking Ideas. Senator Depew declared that he had talked with no politicians and har con sulted no one about a third term for Mc Kinley. Ho said it was not an idea of the president and that a third term nomi nation never would be accepted by him unless at the call of his party and his country. "In the last convention I had with James G. Biaine," the senator continued, "ho told me that never again would a president be eleoted to a second term, because the distribution of patronage made deadly enemies while the policies chosen ralsed'up critics. That was truo of Harrison. It was false with McKin ley, who somehow secured friends In stead of enemies, and silenced all but the captious harpers by the wisdom of his policies. "No there Is nothing in tho written or unwritten constitution forbidding a third term. Washington simply wished to re tire to his farm. He told the people he had done his duty for eight years and that the government was in such a shape It could get on without him. The mat ter did not come up again until 1SS0, when the question was not merely of $he nom ination of Grant a third time, but wheth er Conkllng should crush out his enemies. Those enemies, fighting for xhelr uves, raised the cry oi Caesar. "Now a Caesar is not possible. A president under our regime is elected so late in life that he could not be elected too many terms under any circumstances. "New York will have two candidates. Governor Odell and Vice President Roose velt. Senator Fairbanks is an able man. Senator Hanna Is is a great force, but McKinley alono has jio enemies. "The oDmocratlc party, like the liberal party in England, does not exist. To exist, a party must be united. The Democratic leaders no longer criticise 'is; iney fling mud at one another. "When we have a new development of community in commerce at work, also questions of foreign relations which In volve our surplus and hence our pros perity, shall we try a new man? The laborer doesn't want a new foreman when the old one is good; nor the railroad man a new superintendent again whom he may have to strike to get hie wages. Then the immense conservative business interests know McKinley and trust him." EXCEPTIONAL INDIAN TRAGEDY Eudo Bill Kills His Bride and Then Suicides. Salt Lake, Utah, June ".The Deseret News today received information from the Deep Creek Indian reservation, lo cated in an isolated district of Lnah, that on Memorial day x)ude Bill," one of the proudest of his tribe, shot and killed bis beautiful bride and then. In a fit of re- morse, committed suicide by sending a j bullet through his own heart. No reason is known for the tragedy. Sorrow among the Indians Is general, for it was the first time that one of their people ever committed a wanton murder or died by his own hand. Would Botter Xot Talk of Mediation. Vienna, June 7. Count Goluchowskl, the Austro-Hungarian minister o foreign affairs, informed an Austrian deputation today that the government could not en tertain a suggestion of mediation between Great Britain and the Boers, because "no serious government would care to under take mediation after the British govern ment declared that it would not accept mediation, and that an offer to mediate would be regarded by Great Britain as an unfriendly act." Brady Retires from Pugilism. Cincinnati, O.. June 7-Wa A. L. Brady formerly manager of pugilist and de- j fendant in the proceeding last February j to prevent the Jeffrles-RuhUn nght here has notified counsel that he has retired J from pugilistic management and wfll not I assist in appealing' from the Injunction j grant-xi by Judge Holliater. Counsel an nur.ced in court today that there would I be no appeal. Disappointed butter 1U11. Suicldcs. Rockford. 111.. June 7.-Nels Nelson, a farm hand working near Kingston, en rtisrpd by the refusal of Mrs. John Ledig. a wealthy widow, to become his wife, shot ar.d instantly killed her and seriously in jured her sister. Mrs. Peter Wing. When closely pressed by citizens who pursued him. Nelson committed suscjde. Beud Xot Required to be Stamped, j Washington, June 7. The commissioner i of ir.t.rr.al revenue, merges, has ruled that uder the revenae reduction act of I March 2. 1331. which will go into effect July 1. the bonds of contractors for gov- ernrrcnt work will not be required to be j stars pd. 32Jor-Gen Vonne to Retire Charter, j Washington. June 7 Major General S. J B. M. Young, who is now m thw city. wsU i assnme command of the department at California on, the atb tost-, relieving Ma- Jor General Shafter. whose cociratseVi j as majr Es-i-raJ of volunteers wia ex- rr on that date. fonrer Carried Uh 'lrt toaaty. Ds Molee. la.. Jose 7. Tb RepviWias primages !r. Ma iisnn cur.ty ri:.;; !r. a v:-tory f rx "tre 5Iir.S;.- Tl --r -r A E Or-.r.:n Ti.: 't th. rat county carried by Coaler. b pv RJ gM, On xffc jta 4" tfPic.l 1 it 1 1 Labor Troubles Cause Capital ists to Hesitate. BIG BANK CLEARINGS Over Sixty Per Cent increase in Two Years. CONDITION OF WHEAT Rational Statement of Outlook Full of Promise. New York, June 7. R. G. Dun Cc's weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: The labor situation in many parts of the country Is seriously unsettled and constitutes a reason for hesitation in some Industries, discouraging new opera tions which satisfactory conditions would otherwise stimulate. But quick decision is to be expected in some of these labor controversies. The general reports are of a satisfactory condition of winter wheat over a large portion of the country as for spring wheat the crop was put in under very favorable conditions and there have been few unsatisfactory reports. Railroads earning for -Jay show 9. per cent in excess of 1900 and 28.5 per cent over IS9 reject a continued activity In the ountry, while at New York baak clearings gain for the week S(LS per cent over 1 and i.l per cent over 19 with gains at uae leading cities outside New York of 27.1 per cent over 1S09 and 27.5 per cent over 1S99. 1 ho cessation of manipulation In corn contributed to a decline of tS per cent In breads tuffs. Labor controversies have become the factor of greatest importance in the lead ing manufacturing Industry. Counting perhaps upon the urgency of orders and heavy losses which would be sustained by employers in case of suspension, the ma chinists made what were considered un reasonable demands by emplores at many points who have taken a determined stand and announced that the strikers' places will be filled by non-union men on Monday if they fail to resume work. 1 More quiet condition in the market and few new contracts make this action pos sible. As a rule manufacturers havo not sought business beyond July 1, arull it looks as though they had been prepar ing for the conflict. Pig iron is extreme ly dull, not a sale of Bessemer. being re ported during the week at Pittsburg and quotations are nominal. Large contracts for rails sustain billets and finished steel deliveries ontlnue heavy. Shipments of farm machinery attract much attention while bridge building, new vessels and trac kelevatlon prevent dullness in struc tural material. Efforts to secure advances in grain by exaggerated reports of damage to the growing crop have given place to more rational statements and the outlook is generally conceded to be full of promise, j cure a negro named WUllama. In front of J count Voo Walders has reord a Speculative operations for a decline, j the negro's cell the mob was confronted t,,,, from nr besband Utttng hr to however, are far from aggressive; the j by Sheriff Merrill, revolver In hind. A gp nm a oo.it the end of July. Th severe losses of the short Interest thus j Aght ensued in which the sheriff shot and jjjt,, ht intention to return by th far this season making traders extremely wounded two men, one of them. It t be- SBOrt,t other dispatch sav that cautious. A slight flurry In July wheat i Hva fatally. The mob fired on the ehr- i be wUb, jrtnk xh water of llwa. at Chicago caused hasty covering and a j lff tmt wma not hurt' l,thJufn or? I burg aftr arriving boma. sharp advance which was of short dura tion as moderate profits were quackly taken. Abundant production in the United States does not necessarily mean weak prices for European crops are fall ing below expectations and foreign pur chases continue heavy. Atlantic exports for tho week flour Included amounting to 4.&S0.1U bushels against 23WW last year and 1.S4S.373 two ytar ago. Pacific ex ports also chow good gains, reaching Kr$.5l5 bushels again Stt.015 bushels a year ago and 623,000 In 1898. Including ex- ports at Duluth and Portland, Maine, the total outward movement for the week, exclusive of Canadian ports was &t&6f7 bushels against 2,8t&Mi bushels last year and 2,7,&7 bushels in the same week of 1899. Shipments of boots sad shoes from Bos ton continue vtry large for the last week exceeding the same week of 1J by 9M0O cases and since tho year opened forward- ings have been over iOCO.COO cases, far surpassing any previous record. Although the movement Is still henry, shops re- ceive few orders- and It will be some i ctrii war Mr. Bourn was an ardent un weeks before active work begin on to fill j toatot. and hw songs and pomes won for contracts. Retailers are offering black htm th tltl of not of freedom." H mnl fnr rammer -see.r at reduced tm-W mm ntut nt tbm rW urometer of th Tte- and It to evident that the production of these shows was excessive while tan of Horace Greeley. shoes have been In much greater demand Aj rnknon-a J J an I K.lHd and manufacturers are pushed to All Sidney, Nt jHn T.-An unidentified contracts. Prices are steady and Jobbers g,,, aCed about 75 year, was thrown report that the better qualities are f,,tt the biir.d baggage of a passenger train sought Local distribution to facilitate on the Unioi PartBc last night near th by the warm weather, and this fs-tur l- Hrlingti viaduct and w killed oct even more potent in the marst for crt- rist. Thr men. supposed to bs Jus ton roods, which exhibited rrAtr ri- ronspv-,.. hav been rrted. chargvd matlon than at say prertou time this j season. Other textfie lines were aelp- ed though lass extensively. Better move- nwuh mA rtmm alIui "4 v.- ouent expectation tnat mills wuia aeo raw material, together with Increased mtrit vKrnmA mvimlmAnaA cxrttoa. I MRS. M'KINLEYS rnnniTlAM She IIa-TV cither Improved or Lest j AnyKrennd. i Washington, Jane Dr. Rlxy. wfcn asked regarding the resell of the micro scople examlmulon of th natmot's blood, f and that If anrthicg was given out tl would be after a consultation of th thre physlctars. -e said there i-d ben no CT-favoratle dev3opBo-s during th day. anr;rehcsVn fcs been felt as to th poosaJ unuraM ?ee. ox warm wtexher. but a beery rain fall to day and brought lowr tprwre. ar orach aatisCacUon was xpre at rh U h'e Ha at tn tArapvary rf Mrs. MKl:ur ardr-a-..'v r from t ba U riirrr ushizgiz. but the poaslbi effect of it at that tha. la view erf nr 1 ttI1y as. fe a- -'eeirj f' g:r.:r gx.l-.ir. sjtybt-. upos hr ctrr.jrth. c-aued --aj triTi BULLETIN OF uTljc JBicijiia Hmfo sglc Wichita. Saturday. Jane 8, 1901 Weather ror Wioutta. Today: Showers; cooler; variable wind IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages. 3L"VnehtIs Rnled Ont Sheriff Defends Prisoner Week's Keview of Trade Itutledse Commits Suicide 2- XewFIlsrlras at Guthrie Pinal Schedule XEade Hay County Hocks 3. Wichita Livestock Market JKevlowof the Grain Jlarkets XewYork Stocks and Bondu Additional Local IVows 4, Basic's Editorial Vs.z 5. Bad JBIood Anions Xdshbors Iloran Ilond Collection O. Health Board to Appeal Bain Jstorm of Yesterday S. Commercial Center of China CablnoC DlMonaslon Ycatordny The complaint frees which Mrs. Mc Kinley suffered in San Francisco to aot entirely checked, but couid oe -Mid to be under better control. Despite aom re ports to the contrary. It Is stated em phatically at the White ouse that Mrs. McKinley has not grown anv worse. The president saw no callers thi even ing. At 4 o'clock this evening be wont out unaccompanied on the customary drive, but returned suddenly, after belng out less than twenty minutes. Dr. Rixey says Mrs. McKlnley's ability to maintain her condition under the weather conditions In Washington Is in her favor. Washington. June 7. Dr. Rlxey at 10:16 o'clock tonight made this statement as he left the White House: "Mrs. McKinley i now resting com fortably. Her cond.tion shows no change as compared with the situation an nounced in this morning3 bulletin. She has not lost any ground, nor, on the other band, has there been any percepti ble improvement. She is Jnat the same as when we saw her thle morning." FOUGHT WITH SWORDS .Fierce Battlo of Two Ilonn Bnd In a Vraw. Paris, June 7-A. duel with swords within the Paro Dees Princess thte morn ing between Max Regis (the aaU-seralte mayor of Algiers) and an Algerian Jour nalist named Labroaaque. After ntne- teen rounds, lastlne two hour and a half. with no result the oaeouatar waa ad- jour&ed until tomorrow. Regis challenged Laberdeeov In conae- quence of an article which the latter wrote in La. Petite RepubMque. Ther was a second dual ebnultaaeoosiy In another part of the park between a writer of Temps and another newspaper man. It resulted In tho former being slightly wounded In tha thigh by a pistol shot. BRAVE SOUTHERN SHERIFF UelShoeta Into 3Ioh.lh Defense of a Prisoner. Carellton, Ga.. June T. A mob oi white men broke Into the Jail here at 1 o'clook here today in an attempt ta auuei pasaeu uurrasn iua uu i n w dispersed without getting the negro. Williams was to have been hanged to day, for the murder of John Wood, but the execution was postponed, owing to an appeal nmade this morning. I They F-udorae Army Peit Canteen. Bt. Paul. June 7-By unanimous vet although with small attendance the American Medical AasocUtlou this after- noon adopted a resolution anderatag the tn k -hit-Ht r tiw. &rmy p MnUeo. th. resolution adopt- d la as follow: "Reeolved. That this body deplores the action of congress tn aboliahing the army post exchange or canteen in th Interest of discipline, morality, snd sanitation, recommend Its reeetablithmeat at the earUeat possible date An Abolition l'oeer Is feal." Nw Tor. Jon 7.W. Orlando Bourne. I who was known as th "rdonoer of tm- r3M4bjtM unconditional abolition" Is dead at the home of hte daughter te Mount etalf. N. J., aged a? roars. During th pubOcaa party and waa an Intimate friend with the crhne. and are now la JaiL Th coronr will fc-W an inquest tooay. AiarlrHB tlth ItMriC-

cwo'. r bwm, rtf X 5XS a Hn-.cr creak, tn th K.'-naUt. in Jly. rr a WBat to b rata. The patient had imlX the aymntoma f rabies bfer and i after death and the eaap ws craatiy f aiarmed. Th paKoat was txttr. nt w4ur before th dUrsaji devei'Tal. 'j died m grest agoay. BaaUr FtttMl Iod ta w Vrk. New Tork. Jus 7. Jsuks H. Ltme-

was fund dj4 m bed e hi rs44n in tfcU city today Leatha was eas, by Pheart diMas. H was ya otl. al had rldd la Houston i-tu lat August when he cane to this rsy f r TuriKg freaa Tb oe)r via b sent to Taxaa for bttrisX XeckeTeller Stk Aotbr t- s ru- Mi-j.. J -a r of ft. frB J's T Rkf. cal and srgtU msea. ws grafaOy so- j kvrdf l-r ta wktot crtxwazv 'i .rr--a M4.'-i -tv.e

w- to UU t'-l.- .'Si Rim FFIRF Bank Robber Jumps From High VVfadaw. ONLY ONE NflW ALIVE Another Chapter in a Toronlo Tragedy WOULD KILL THE GUARDS Confederates Throw Revolvers Into a Cab. Toronto, OaU June 7.-Of the three men. Fred Lee Rice. Tbomui Jobo aad Frank Rutledge. extradited from CbJeajro to stand trial for the rooorrv of a bosk In Aurora. Ont.. Rice m the only Wvlno survivor to serve out th tweaty-one years taprtoonmeat to which he waa sen tenced thta morning-. Two tre4!es have out Jones and Rutted beyond reach of toe law. Jonea died from mtBet wound received tn a desperate attempt to escape from the officer wo wore traaaferrtnc the prisoners froji the court boa to the Jail last Tuesday, and Rutled commit ted suicide today by Jumping from the gallery In the Jail to the stone eoort thirty feet biow. While the carrlajc eoatatnrar Rice. Jones and Rutledge and two eonstablett waa proceeding from the court aoua to the Jail last Tuesday night, an accomplice threw three revolvers through the cab window. The deeperadoea evtoently were I expecting outside belp. for they octet! promptiy. Securing poaeeeaton of the re vel vera, the three men opened Are opott the constables. Constable Boyd was shot and killed. The oOeera returned tho fire. and Jones was woonded In the groin and arm. He died at the boapttal. A street car conductor, who ear the burglars attempted to board, strack Rutted on the bead with a piece of Iron, kaoeklns hHn aenaeiea. Rice aarreadered. Today Rice and Rutledf were sootaaeed to twenty-one years imoiiaoantecit m the Kingston penitentiary. Rotld was be ing taken to dinner with another prisoner in charge of one of the guard, about X o'clock. Soddenty be made a dan and, springing up th stairway, mounted to the gallery running aroond lawtd of the lart. thirty feet from the door. Cltmbin over the ratlins, ho -all head fferemoat n j tho atone flo?n fraetvrtag his skall. H waa hnmedtately taken to th hoapUai h died without regaining eon- eetotiaae. RETURN OF WALDERSEE All Will Join Im the JteeeptSen of (3emiunnttrlR-CkIe Bortia. Jane T. Emperor WiStam. It W understood, baa given orders that Coon: Von Waldetitee shall be received on hi t return from CMua. With mawil KUL Tk Military and mrval attache of the t -too, mbati ami legation. Inolad- tftg th41 American. Intend te Join oAiy tn -eptjo, tf their government atlthorl-. ,htm to o so. TAFT TO BE GOVERNOR When He Become tho Head af Phil ippine fiovrrawrBt. I Washington. Juav 7 Wheat Judge Taft. 1 of th FhBlpetn lusnwf beeome the dnf the efrrg ernavt m th PMPP!n he wm hav the tttio awrnor. WW. It U W eco orur of thFapolaN, j tb f?' tl "V eomedolay. a thsrlvg governmental a e0 'J rfr 5 4l- Both Jodr Taft and Ooral Mar A Ha bere lnforrad the soctsrtary r tfit Jul yl w ii sarly as th proposed tu govern n.-. tuI4 b put ta opersr.nn. and a r. hr has mad any saodinc''" of his uv. it at pr loomed that ti.ty still are f that opinion. WILL NOT DISCUSS IT Rnjpltfc Will St Talk ef IMlOf- of Kevr JtesaMai. I London. Jur. T.Vr J' --atonr. t- j war ereary, replying to rt. qto-"- sn the hou t common t-?y r-?i the arobaWmy of an early 'vi f pea In sVy'h Afrtaet. r-rr.i tl th grum?st Wttttld aot raat j fut!if J1" tf i lr4 iUU wtth th Boars, t n4-BU vnr-nw lit Rtr Rm. Boston. J'jn t,r&m W. Iawr. th tfr f the lndpdB, ta rer to Witmin wit th refrsit of h New York Tasat etvb to saahtatg tt. 7rbt lUr'.N f th miRg raoas h offarod to ''nr to boas te Lewto (i Ledyard. H V-h'irn Ka-. A--t Ketmoot. t V. Jrhtei S, V x rvsi. i: Mj-gft- r i i ferpfrnt -tris .vd r r'tr. r lii I th chtr M' U"3 agroa t 'ki aehJ T Xn thS nsJUW tfer M dare bf" fi firm rv? nus nd g the ooenmttf li rights M ajw 00. warr t S'JJlfr th lnVs'toe t n. tr ad tea pavt m the tr waauli)rt f Uoumtsal rbtmg Jus T. xstm I 6-et ftf tt Iiawr l-ts jV tWi; a al t"t a s-tjg t e-otlT to eaKp4' life!- or? w ,-r--iu la tbi city J--' itriiiwgimiat Ur th -wiv (tj?ftai f-f ,vo rait' s-rs'i. T jutt--vt; c' g a at'-nl bf-xr "r t.'- tho eti-jiJJ e-j tmm a.:-e tg ir u a. Jterb.' Ja- E.:vta V A trntety S -,-ift moot svwic nam t-s t '.f .r-.

Page 2

S&e CYT g&gU: Mzhxx&ms 1$latthxg, ffaue 8. 101. PILGRIMAGES TO GUTHRIE ABANDONED Politicians Resting Till Gov, Jenkins Returns, MAIL iS ACCUMULATING Flynn Will Personally Take Interest in Opening, Guthrie, O. T., June 7. Since the an nouncement has gone abroad that Gover nor William M. Jenkins and Delegate Dennis T. Fiynn had gone to the Kiowa Comanche countrq, the politicians who have been making trips to the capital city have ceased for the present, but will re sume their travels as sooa as the two men return to this city. The men who were anxious to receive appointments at the hands of the governor and who have been in the city for some time have re turned to their homes and will now await for the mill of Jenkins' administration to grind out some more appointments. The number of letters being sent to Governor Jenkins does r.ot decrease by any mean? and vill prol-ably keep up until all of the appoints nts are an nounced for the new country. It is the general finprbsion that the appointments will not be given to the public until a few days before the nyw countre opens and then they will all be given out at once. Delegate Dennis Flynn after his return from Anandarko will remain in the city for a few days and will then go direct to Washington. It is his desire to hurry up the Kiowa-Comanche opening and can do more work in that connection by be ing right on the ground. Delegate Flynn I is doing all in his power to have this country opened up and the prospective homesteader should not lose sight of this fa-t. It may be possible that Governor Jen kins may have a trip to Washington to make in the near future in connection with the Indemnity school lands and if it any ways soon, he and Delegate Flynn will so tag' ther. Governor Jenkins will return as soon as possible though, to re sume his "work and Delegate Flynn will remain Sit Washington for some little time. Heed's SarwtparlHa builds up the tired frame and gives a good appetite. Be sure to get Hood's. APPOINTMENTS WILL WAIT Sir. Houston Wtehes te Acquaint Himself With Duties First. Guthrie. O. T., June 7. From all indi cations the appointments in the school and office will not be made until after the secretary of the school land board takes Lis new portion. Mr. uston has a de sire to acquaint himself with the duties j" tl.i.- office- lx fore any new men are ap-S-i.iiittd in that department. f course there are a number of appli cants for the place and this number is in reasing but this will not hurry the matter to any extent. A Daylight Ride Buffalo to New York via the Lehigh Valley Railroad affords a most pleasant experience in which uvery comfort is enjoyed. Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on all through tickets to New York and Phila-Ji-lphia via this line. JENK)NSTLETTER FILE traverser Keeelves Many Endorse ments for I it ions. Guthrie, O. T.. June T. Governor Jen kins is receiving some peculiar letters tii. so days. Many of them are endorse -us of people who want positions. One indorsement received today had a wide Uutude in regard to office. A portion t the letter reads as foiiows: "1 wish to endorse Mr I think l.im a fine and capable gentlemen. It is t y ponion that he is worthy of any posi tion hich he might ask for." FINE NORMAL SCHOOLS Oklahoma Follows Older States In KduertioHRi FarilitieH. Alva, O. T June 7. Oklahoma is to bd runpTatulat-M upon her "provisions for public education. The new normal school founded by the last legii-i-iture makes the fourth h school for '..p tp rritnrv. j-i this resp-ct fhe but loliows the -i-tuple of ole r states, lllin is, a tier years if cxperien. ith normal schools, has r- c- ntly foi.r.io.l a new school at Mc- A ::il, which will open next September. eiht n.onths ago lion. Alfred Bay 1 atate superintendent, 'w.-.s ileeted to t!.. president y of this school, which ln-f- r- s its sucoiss from the t-tart. Okla 1 in i ilocs W' 11 to make tl.i? early start ai.iply providing for her public schools. Lost Hair Ayer's Hair Vigor is ccr- tiniy the most economical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of it goes a long way. And then, what you don't need now vou can iise some other time just as veil. It doesn't take much of it to stop filling of the hair, restore color to grav hair, cure ci.indruft, and keep the hair s f: and glossy. There's a treat dial of good ai:l an im ;::ense r.c.int of satisfaction i:: even- bottle of it. One dollar bottle. o: r drnirgist cannot supply reu. send irtt vre will expre- 3 bottle to yen. c ;-repid. Jte ure sai give es Cat fxprt'S office. J.C Ayek Co ,T.owt :a r L;ndon.t Li.c- r.r. I": H, C h MOMP Ad Excellent Combination The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured bj the California Pig Sybup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presennng ;hem in the form most refreshing- to the taste and acceptable to the system.. It is the one perfect strengthening' laxa iive, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs Are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna an(j other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fig Stbup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitation;, please remember the full namaof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO. SAN FHANOTBOO. OAL. LOUIBVTLLE. XT. 2TEW YOEK, IT. T. Forsalo by all Druegists. PricsnSOo- per battl- SUPREME COURT ADJOURNED (fcnecnaa's Case 1VI11 he Decided at Xext Session, Guthrie, O. T.. June 7. The Oklahoma supreme court adjourned today to meet again on July 6. At that time a num ber of opinions will be handed down on important cases and probably another session will be held after that in order to complete the business of the court for the present term. Judge McAtee will go to Enid nest Monday to open court and will remain in that city for some little time. The case of Tom B. Queenan, convicted of murder at Oklahoma City will be de cided at the next session of the supreme court. Queenan is asking for a new trial on error and is now under sentence to be hanged but was granted stay of execu tion. CHARTER IS GRANTED To Southwestern Natural lias and Oil ComptH)'. Guthrie, O. T. June 7. Secretary Grimes today issued a charter to the Southwest ern Natural Gas and Oil company for a term of twenty years with headquarters at Granite, O. T. The purpose of the company are to pur chase, lease and sell lands, buildings and machinery to bore and drill for gas, oil, and petroleum and the sale of the pro ducts. The capita stock is $250,000. The men In the concern are T. J. Malanarl, Jno. A. Trotter, T. M. Robinson, M. D. Colver, A. J. Laughlin. C. JD. Rorer, B. F. Van Dyke, S. H. Tittle, P. W. Raemer. 3. E. Ten-all, E. O. Thompkins and TV. S. Uawk. Was Stabbed In the Dispute. Vinita, T., June 7. News has just reached here of a tragedy that has just been enacted near Checotah, L T., in which Pat McQuery lost his life. Mo Query and Robert Sanders were in Che cotah and late in the afternoon started home together. Then out about ten miles from town the two men got into a dis pute and finally clinched, when Sanders stabbed McQuery, it is said in self de fense. McQuery died in a short time. Sanders has not yet been arrested. Both were good law abiding citizens when so ber. Sand era uas telephoned to the United States marshal that he will come in and surrender in a few days. Oklahoma Wheat All Right. Oklahoma City, O. T., June 7. "Wheat harvest has begun already in some parts of this county. The wheat is ripening very rapidly and the crop will be much heavier than was expected a month ago. In this county the average yield will be close to twenty bushels per acre, judging from the present prospects, while the yields in different fields will run from twenty to thirty bushels per acre. The recent rains have caused the berry to fill out plump and full. The straw will not be as long as !n former years, but this will be an advantage, making the crop easier to handle. To Elect Delegates to Convention. Vinita, I. T., June 7. A convention of the Downing party of the Cherokee na tion has been ordered for the precincts In "ooweeecoowee district for te purpose of electing delegates to the general conven tion to be h:ld in Clarmore on June 20. The precinct conventions will take place on June 15. District officers will be nom inated for the Cherokee election, which occurs in August. The national party will hold a general convention at this place on June 10. Story Was Without Foundation. Oleo. O. T., June T. The story out from Afcusta to ansa City paper? th it grad ing had been Suspended upi :i the Choc tiw extension from Geiry rjith through Woods county is without f '.nd.tion. Th crude is almost completed irm Clco t." two miles north of Alva, which Is etch: r-.n---s rth of Oleo and the men are Ft ill t v. k. The steel is within 18 miles of Cle- i I1"1 teams are at work on the grad t f ;he spur from lngersoll to Aiva. Switch Engine Played Thunder. Muskoge. I. T.. Jure 7. Early this rnc:r-'nr th switch engine used in the Mise- ri. Kmsas aid Texas Railway c-mra-.y's yan? ct th-s plaee ran Into a fr.-U-r.t tr.-.m -t..-. i:r. n th main trick .Ling three cars and badly demolish ing the switch engine. Gus Brown, fire man on the switch engine, was severely scalded, but the engine r was not hurt. Ardmore, I. T.. June T. .:ms Cair.t -r a imfra.il insr""-"" ::.g th-- l.-t- of h t'hi'-K.-ssaw lrr.cs.e conjpry. foil owing the railroad track n a railroad attach ment bicycle. whIU- running at a hath j rat- speed rcundlng a curv way .m--1- J .'i fh-iwn from his whil 5-v -r,l m..- cf n. re ;.r.l rec-1-..d i-'.-.l Guthrie. O. T.. June I.ew Sargrnt of ioni Cr-ek is one cf the p':.tiv.'. viit -rs i". the c.tv. it i.c s -,t n. ::.--vi ha" .rv w-.rt I HIS FINAL SCHEDULE COMPLETED Everything Is Now Ready for President's Proclamation. EVERYTHING IS QUIET in the Indian Reservation Says Mr, Randlett "Washington, June 7. The commissioner of Indian affairs has received a telegram from Colonel Randlett, India nagent of the Kiowa reservation, saying that not withstanding the agitation there, all is quiet. Indian Inspector Nesler, who has charge of the allotment of lands among the Ki owa, Comanche and Apache Indians, to day notified the secretary of the interior by wire that he had completed and mailed his final schedule. There are about 3,000 of the allotments. This is the last step before the issuance of the president's proclamation in the matter of opening the Indian lands to settlement. SUGGESTIONS ARE INVITED Oklahoma Will Have a Fine Exposi tion Kuildins. Guthrie, O. T., June 7. The Oklahoma commission to the St Louis exposition will have a meeting in a few days in this city to make arrangements for the build ing in which the exhibit from the terri tory is to be placed at the exposition. Plans will be made at that time for the construction of the building and the work Of the commission will be rushed from that time on. Secretary Fred L. "Wenner Is sending ont letters to th press of the territory urging the co-operation of the editors in the enterprise. From the present indi cations Oklahoma's exhibit will not be a small one by any means. The letter in reference to the exhibit is as follows: "The Oklahoma commissioners to tho Louisiana Purchase Centennial Exposition at St. Louis in lrl3. Joseph Meibergen, Enid, chairman; rr-jd I,. Wenner, Guthrie, secretary, and Otto A. Shuttee, El Reno, are already formulating plans of work and preparing to boj;iri the collection of the products of Oklahoma, "The territory will have a building at the exposition, and the commission be lieve that in it can be shown a display of agricultural and horticultural pro ducts and natural resources that will not be surpassed by any state of the Union. In order that nothing may be overlooked, the commissioners Invite suggestions from every citizen of the territory as to the character and sone of th exhibit, plans of procedure, loc-ation of natural re sources ot all Inrds, urusual crops, etc. If you have any ideas or suggestions to offer consult tho nrarest member of the commission, or writ th secretary! if you know of mineral or other deposits that should be shown or have extra fine pro ducts of any kind, let the members know at once- so they can arragne to collect and preserve same. "Every Oklahoman should be proud of the territory and ready to assist in mak ing a showing at the exposition that will attract world-wide attention." Tiles Cnred Without the Knife. Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Paao Pile Ointment to refund the money where it fai's to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases In fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relieves Itching in stantly. This is a new discovery and is the only pile remedy ?old on a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price, 50c. If yotor druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50c. in postage stamps ar.J we will forward same by mall. Manufactur ed by Paris Medline Co., St. L- uls, Mo. Manufacturers of Laxative Bromo-Qu!n-ine and Grove's Tast-'es3 Chill Tonic. TELLS HISTORICAL FACT. Colonel Murdock Recalls Early At tempt to Boom Oklshamo. Guthrie, O. T., June 7 The Oklahoma City Times-Journal has the following: "Col. M- M. Murdock, the- editor of the Wichita Eagle, and one of the ftmous ngures ia western jourralism for th past generation, ia in th city today visiting old friends and renewing many aey.i nn tance that were mart. ars ago. OI Murdock has bpen i:l for a n"mber f months and is taking a trip with Mrs. Murdock over the country to rep. tin his strength. He will lave this afternoon for Kl Ren ar.d Chirkasha and from there will retnm to his home at Wichita. "Mr. Murdock was sen at the 1 this morning by the Times-Journal and was interviewed in regard to the country that he has recently visited in Oklahoma for the first time in a number of years. He was reminiscent of the days of Payne and Couch and stated a fart that may be historical and new. He said: 'While I A SWELL TRAIN rantimertcan Special Ecraiptnent the best that the Pullman and Michigan Central shops can turn out. Elegant sleeping cars, dining cars, buffet cars, and coaches. VIA NIAGARA FALLS Commencing Ssndaa, Jnae 9, 1901. Lv.Chicagodaily',6.oopm.ser'.-:.r:g .1 -.-er At. Bunaio next morning, 7.45 n 1 Lr. Buffalo daily. S 30 pmEa:em Tirce) Ar. Chicago 0.3b am, fccrvi- breakfast, i Michigan Central; The Siotara FmUs 7i.oate. in full view of Niagara Falls, st- ppirg I :t day tralr.s t Flls View SMt: r j CihVr ;r.n ir r.. Civ. 1 .-o an:. TO THE m mialo Exposition. was In "Washington in the early eighties I met S. C. Boudinot and was introduced to Dave Payne by him and they discussed this country of which Oklahoma City is a metropolis. Boudinot who was an In dian and. a fine lawyer, had discovered that politicians had secured the work of surveying what was original Oklahoma, and in examining the law, he found something that he believed gave a right to the opening of this country to settle ment and he had discussed the matter with Payne who was a typical frontiers man and open for anything that promised well. They proposed to me that we three form a partnership and get the. country opened and found a city right where Oklahoma City now stands. I thought very favorably of the matter and talked with Boudinot several times about the matter as he had all the facts at his command and "W. C. Boudinot was really the first man that over set afoot a move ment to open Oklahoma and Payne got his Ideas from him. I got back to Wich ita and was to have written them about my part of the work, but at that time Wichita was not as large as it Is now, and I did not believe it wise to establish a city in this country because the chances were that it would outgrow Wichita and that was something that I did not want. The rest of the story of Oklahoma is historical of course, but Boudinot never has been given the credit that he should have for the opening of Oklahoma and the founding of Oklahoma City, for this is the place that he picked out on the map as the future metropolis and his prophecy has come true, "Col. Murdock states that this was the first time that he had been here In years and said: Tour city has a heart to it that is what will make it a great city. Jay Gould told me once in speaking of city building that tne city that became great was the one that the business dis trict was congested and he said, don't let your business spread out of Wichita, If you do you will have a boom that will injure you. He told Just what would happen and did happen, but in Oklahoma City you people are keeping everything In limits and you have the greatest little city in the country In consequence. Al ways build up the bear., of the city and let the residences go where they may may and get good institutions though they may be small. Oklahoma City is growing wonderfully, but it is compact and that is what will make it the great est city city south of Wichita and will keep it to the pitch all the while.' "A number of aid friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Murdock while they were enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCartney at luncheon today. Colonel Murdock Is the same strong character now that ha has been for many years and his being a factor in the great growth of his city and state cannot bo wondered at by one who has the pleasure of conversing with him. He, like everyone that can see ahead, is confident of the continued growth and prosperity of this city and he was very complimentary in his expressions regard ing the future of this city." Surveying Corps Has Finished Work. El Reno, O. T., June 7. The surveying corps in the iowa and Comanche country has finished, excepting one camp, which will complete its work in less than one week. The cattle are rapidly being re moved from that ceuntry, but according to the report of D. W. Peery, assessor for the Wichita country, there are still 50,000 head on tho pastures whose owners have paid their grass leases until Octo ber 1, and no orders have yet been re ceived for removing them. Obituary. Rev. A. B. Green, a Baptist minister, who made this olty his home for a num ber of years, died at the Wichita Hos pital June 4. He was sixty-two years of age; He was ordained to the ministry in 1S82 and for a number of years was pas tor of church in and around Petersburg, Indiana. His ministry at these places was fruitful and some of those remain-; ing will remember his good work among them. He came to Wichita in 18S6, and since that time made this his home. While not regularly engaged in the min istry he frequently embraced opportuni ties to preach the gospel. For six months previous to his death he very patiently endured great suffering. An invalid wife six sons and two daughters are bereaved by his death, some of them were too far distant to reach the city In time for the funeral. A large number of friends gathered at tho West Side Baptist church at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to at tend the funeral service. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. E. Gibson, pastor of the First Baptist church. The body was laid to rest in tho Highland ceme tery by the side of a daughter and a grand-child, who preceded him in de parting this life. He rests from his la bor and his works do follow him. Mrs. S. E. Miller was born in London. Rappahanock county Via., Oct. 6, 183J; departed this life June 6, 1S01, age 61 years and 8 months. She moved with her par ents to Ohio In early childhood, continued to reside there till the spring of 1S88 when she came to Wichita and has continued to reside here ever since, bhe leaves one daughter. Miss Aletha Miller, one brother in hio. one brother. W. H. H., who resiu3 in Dencer, Colorado, and two brothers, Geo. xi-, and J. S. Campbell, who reside in Wichita. She was convert ed in eariy childhood and united with the M. E. church and remained a faithful worker till her health failed a few years ago, since which time she has not taken so active a part. She waa at one time superintendent of tho W. C. T. U. and has always been a firm believer in the wor kof this organisation, and for the past twelve years has been one of the officers. She was active in all charitable. philanthropic and Christian work of th city; was a woman of greai energy and oitf-n went beyond her strength, was a constant student of the Bioe. and pos sessed a rich Christian experience. She has been a great sufferer the past few months, but her faith never wavered. She felt that tne end was near. Sh talked a great deal about tha dear friends uho arc over there- A short time before the end she said to her daughtsr, "Uear the trumpets, see the chariots, they have come for me. I see father, mother, Mary. brothers and the children." Frier. desiring to take a last look st thr r. mains can do 0 this aft-rr.'-oc from 3 to 6 o'clock at her haae. North Market, as the casket will not be opened nt the funeral services, which win be at th- M K church Sunday at i p m. llev. l.rch -xzll hare chars ot e sen Lis VeleetiB Va" Wtwrt SiWfvr. I Beran, June T- It is serci-o". Ui.y as- nounctrf that it has been ecJded that section of Count Von WaMersee"s j f.-ss.or as commander cf th tnti-ma- I r.A; :.ircs shall be Urti to ti eoE.--..-- V the interai. ;r.Al forvs Chief Jusstlce -ullert Cbipac. hi- ifi June T Cbif Ju:k V;. Vrit St. OKLAHOMA I ROCKS ARE 'DISCUSSED; In an Interesting Paper by Professor Gould. KAY COUNTY IS FIRST In Production of Building Rock In Territory, Norman, O. T., June 7. Professor C X. Gould, the geologist at the Territorial University, has been making an investi gation of Kay county's splendid building stone. This stone Is famous ell over Ok- j lahotna, and Profc. Gould says of it as follows: i Kay county can supply more building stone than any other county in Oklahoma. The Arkansas river on its way from the mountains to the Mississippi strikes the Flint Hills near the ansas-Oklahoma line. Prom Pueblo to Arkansas City the river flows over soft, yielding rocks that have been hollowed out by the action of the water into a broad and shallow valley. At Hutchinson or Wichita, for instance, there are no Mnff. .ml th v.ti. ten to twenty miles wide. ear ueuoa springs, Kan., the river begins to narrow rapidly. Tne first ledge of limestone is crossed at the dam five

iU, woi ol Aiunra isivy. ear tne tfc. freedom of the savage; a freedom mouth of the Walnut. Just north of the wMch u taduig, ra ftiy, BOt 0Bly state line, the heavy Muffs appear, and nts injury to others, but rota te him from this point to the southeastern cor- fn r.L?I J? rtV!!Lll0TW War "nouaced the geaeUl prt LuZl ?,W J"- T1 Ple t tne history of the country for tortuous way In and out among the Flint .w j. Hills. As the crow flies this dhttance is I h ?W "d T not to exceed 80 miles, but the water ofi ,ther5 sbwoulf J? the river flows at leait tww tfca f. slightest relaxing 6t the tariff principle In one place two bends of the river ap- proach within a mile and a half of each other, while to fouow the channel of the river a person would have to travel more than nine miles. Throughout the greater part of this course the duffs are high and precipitous. The valley Is perhaps two miles wide on an average, nearly hal of this distance bing accupied by the sandy channel of the river. In places, however, the dis tance from bluff to bluff is not more than a mile. The smaller streams tributary to the Arkansas In this region have usually deep carved channels through the limestone lodges. These ledges follow the sinuous course of the streams outcropping along the bluffs, forming in many places con spicuous outlines. It is from these ledges which form e southwestern extension of the Flint Hills of Kansas, that the. building stone of Kay county is obtained. Half a dozen or more ledges each from 6 to 25 feet thick outcrop between the bed of the river and the top of the hills to the west. Thes.e ledges are often contin uous for miles up and down the river. The stone Is in general a fine-grained, gray or nearly white, massive limestone. For building purposes it is easily the equal of the noted Cottonwood Falls lime stone of Kansas or the beat stone from the Winfleld quarries. In fact will be a matter of surprise if time shall not) demonstrate that tue Kay county stone will not outlast most of that obtained from Kansas. The supply is incxhausti- ble. The county can supply Oklahoma with building stone for uundreds. of years and scarcely know where It came .fronv Business blocks in Newkirk and Ponco. City are buiit from stone obtained in the local quarries. These buildings rival la appearance the finest blocks built from the Kansas stone. Throughout the region dressM stone farmhouses are rapidly springing up The Ftono house built by Governor Jenkins when he was yet a Kay county farmer stancs on his claim two miles southeast of Newkirk. This is on of the first two-story stone houses ever cerns noi in .n oomuin. irwa ot uu th mtppr,nin1s; company Is said to be an built In the Strip. coal are widely distributed aad 1 do not newllI,ly strong one. Many nemiikwi. Dimension stone of all shapeB and sixes, believe that any one wtll ever get abso- i fatur sr promised, laetodtng at flagging and ruble are obtained from th luto control of the Ripply." thrfllln leap ier Hfa, th cwtagmg hridga, various quarries. Recently a block 11 j Mr. Taylor said that .distrustful a he i Mt a realistic borse-rselatf aoao. 8 feet square an 3o Inches thick was ship- j was ef in trusts, he had no rsmedy to eialtles will b tntrodocd by Mies J5 ped away. One of tbe most practicable j suggest. He did not accept th theory i Donald. Mr. riorer awt Mies M-iU purposes to which the stone Is iog pet, I that the truets alone could be trusted to Brooks. A4fJsgUm 1 10 cats to U however, is the manufacture of ston reduc the cost of eommodftfe. In- parts of th bom. posts. The stone splits readily into any stand ng th fnfted States Steel com- Th following the mt ef BsxaCet: required size. Advantage U taken of thi pany, b said that u secaritle amount. Tnnr Iayton Joka A. Freiton fact to secure a long, slender block suit- to si.SOO.Ooa.OU'j. vrbtl the ot had not Jo Iwry Oee. W. Lew. able for a fence pest. Posts from 6 to 1 i j oa.thtrd that amount. H had no Cel. Sandusky DoqJHU ...Coas. Xendil feet long are split down to 6xS inches, and posts 1 feet long are often secured. These posts sil in the quarry for from 20 to 35 cents each according to the sise and are rapidly replacing th wooden posts formerly used. osxs icrmeny ur. Standing on almost any one of the high hill east of Xewkirk or Ki'.dare, a per- son may see not only the white stone houses nestled away in the valleys or crowning the Knolls, but alo the line of white psts strtrMng acro- w country sometimes for miis. It seems but 1 ques- ti"n of a f"w years whn the greater part of the fartri houses In the eastern part of th county will b built of stone, and at the same time the stone posts will re place the wooden posts throughout tbe region. The Grand Trunk Railway System In connection with Dominion Line Stenm shio Company has established a dirt summer service to ar.d from Uverp'vo! v.a Portia d! Tbe steamers saiJ from snd arrive at the Grand Trunk Wharf, adjacent to the Grand Truck Depot avoiding transfer. Through fares via Portland will be the same a via Mont real and tb- Bt U rnc? Hiver. Further tr.f .'-roatia A" appilstlen t Citjr Pa..r.'.- t-il Tick' t A?int. to Clark Street. Chicago, TADICC AMn TQH:T5 TARIFF AD IHUSIb j DUcussed at the lsMlJ'trlal Ceawlrt- WjiMirf. Ju T Th l-.d:tral commission, at its session today cfa-i-ered the tariff Question wtth Incidental rfernceo trust, the witnys blr.g ConsTmmzn Robert W. T" r tt Ofcj x and Oorg (ilM -n. f'- of tie Nw T-r Usstitu." i' TT'-i a Mr. T-ylar tv p- fi- discus'.- Sn congress of i;-- trlff at this tins' veil hav- a d?uttcg -ffet jT.rn th its'r. lie iwA tit T'ir&'J law wa r. mst :tW li.r-.1Z ;w tfcw i'r..'-l P't ft't1 rf Ka.i H t"k s l-'--d ax tjrta c said that tiw ar net fostered by tfe proterti-. tar.fr Mr Tay'r also a1 tt-t t" 'iv l-. tb pnticK-i ot r---:r --v i--t h r-Ar --nti PARKE HAIR BALSAM C J. -J tras .'r SS ATOs3JswJMsii3rtssrfaiLCStAAfe-'lip 1 J A i ravel Point m THE Pan-AmericaiL, to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., May 1 to Nov. i, will he one of the greatest and most beauti ful expositions the world has known. To enjoy its beauties will be worth any effort. The question of traveling to and from Buffalo is one to be carefully considered. You will desire to travel by the route affording the most rnmfr and interest. The return trip, aner you nave none tne exposition, Jtsurraio, Niagara Falls and vicinity, you'll be tired and wish to reach home quickly. Lake Shore and riichigan Southern Railway as the leading line to Buffalo by reason of the frequency of its trains and the certainty and punctuality of their move ment will best meet this requirement. It is the only double track line, and the completeness of its service eight through trains daily among them the only daylight train, places it at the forefront amosg Eastern roads. The country traversed Is the fairest and richest of the Middle States the most interesting on the way to Buffalo. AH ttfke otm- t&U root afTnrd dm of ituaw thi wt fe4waa arlB4 uj 5!,'1 ,l 1p J?,f2?," nwvr: ilki limit italret. Oar -kf Xtibu ceatiUatalltcnuUoa.3ottff$Baarwit. Look it t&reah ctraUjt IB 1 1 fi F. ?&&kJM!JMgmMjm&&E I Mr. Gunton devoted himself especially i- made before the commission by Edward Atkinson for freer trade. Dr. Gunton aaid that the freedom contended for by Ann.m w- t .-i... -w""-"- m rnmew- w. M now embodled ta tn Wngiey law. The relatioa of the tariff to trusts, he said. is only Incidental. The Dingley law em bodies, he eaid. the idea that the Amer ican .civilization Is on a higher plane than any oiner and requires a higher re ward for its labor to maintain that ex cellence. When ever the labor coet Is greater than ylsewhere, it is necessary that there should be an equalizing laflu- encA such an the Dinirlev law. Primarilv therefore, the protective tariff law was .u. nv in the Interest of labor. Even the farm er, be said, gets a reciprocal benefit. "How is the farmer benefitted by the tariff on steel 7" asked Colonel Living ston. "In the first place," replied the wit ness, "there te not muck tariff on steel j and iron, except possibly on tin plate. We pay out in wages not less than Co, OOO.Ou). That means that the consuming power of the Americaa people at horn- is increased te that extent and I think that the effect of that increased consumption is sufficient to recoup the farmer fr any supposed Increase of tho cost to him of iron and steel articles which he may purchase." Mr. Taylor announced himself as oppos ed to the principle Involved in trusts be cause, he said, he had considered human nature too weak to entrust In a few peo ple such a power as is involved In trusts. He thought abuses were certain and that the result would be what he called gov- ernnml socialism or governmental own- j er,nij or the articles controlled by the trusts. "Do you know of any combine that ac tually controls any industry?" Mr, Clark asked. Mr. Taylor said that be did mot. "Is not the United States Steel corpor ation on the border of attaining abso lute control?" asked Colonel Livingston. "I can not answer that question either yes or no." replied the wit ess, "but there sre many larg iron and steel con- doubt that the holders of those securt- tie would demand return upon them. He said he weuld oppose the Bibcock biU piaalng iron product on tfc free list. be4i th result would be to de- independent euort. while It would T ,.fc "c"'t7 '"T" .jTTllJ "i them the only etf,ctirul Jxr. On general principle he thought a discussion of the tariff st this time vroa he onwt and urflesiraKe. He o nox wmioct truu iw juimrmm w protection, out coaceoec tnt inejaeni aily om trust might b benefttted by protection, "Just as tne sun may eau wfelf to grow. Bpekln wot th strfik of the maetsls-; lt. Mr Ounton said It was perfectly right, ss he Willed that teaor was Jus- t.r-d m organlctng against caastal f at j t proty:tl"E of its Jsterests. He said. rvwever, thif tne mr.::;wit are I bUeif worthy in that tny had sgr'd u I art!trat ar.d hn had fld te Jive up fi th'!r Agrrr. He favr.rd oocspui s.rr ed-jc-ati'Tj ad a lis limstiog th r.-s of Ux-or Rfrrug t Mr. Atkra f3. V- Oiiton ad that hi vic-w wr .4 b t. 'ftry. --d the hn th n t abroad that thifl akin t j r. w

bnkriPt-T. 0 JH.LIPPWES 1 IMPORTATION Dig Inrr w fr tfw THrew qsutrters f 1S Waahl-gton. J'ia IBpertis ef nvrehaixJ'. i-.t th Pkftlppte kiJ5Ai ft r 'he rut tvr charter of sMS bw-4 :v-rvt Mt2T. vr 1 sr eet of t f'- 'he :r. jrV f XSft. M'-g k ,--.rs,-t r-: t ;bii y The 4fTifi'iS Ti iatrM rs sf tM wr .-itmett todar rrteg Use period til 1 'f Tr1 t-.M.'ti te th vJu -ff'T -a.e- the Hn3!ipia frwo :n h ngur .r.v..,. ,-,j aS r.'n trtt Jar-aary to Oe- I. e r vr vi arvtms s t i .f a, t".-l i aJiat "SI t A r- ,K1 PanAmencan Exposition m&aan&im ji tuJfW!mrW-af-w!mr3 too, must be considered, as 1 M. BYRON, G. W. A., Chicago.

Cummer Trmre nn t aia Michigan HmKlSr IGUfS On UdfcB mibUldtnt STEAMSHIP tor H"r wtk m. ttttwtiUMki F&l&tirMl&iSXiUZ&JCZl SuMuhVLdM tat Li 8rn, uw a tMaA,M T.l. 8tl S&tM W rik-A4M. LEAVES CHICAGO A3 FOLLOWS! Tae.10a.a. Tkar. 11 m. Manltou Stoamshlp Company, F1CE DOCKS, Bwh and K, Ytti Uu. CWeie meats only aad do not include oterrh in die frem the TJfclted States, tavetce-: to Hon? Kong and Umbos reshlpped t j a nila. The comparative agures as te expert j to the rest ef the rest of the world shew an iBereaae dousio that noted ia Che im port trade. Tae merchandise exported from the Phittpptaes to other eeuatries in 1900 was valued at SBjmjtoi far IS it was valued at ttl.Me.Ml. Urns showing an Increase of te.ttsji or per coat. The exports to the United States bewever. showed a decrease of ta,$49 to. 1N as compared with the sane period ef while on the other hand the expof-tatton f P- Asiatic. Atrtcaa and SoMtn i African countries showed materia! In- creases in each ease, the experts t Europe increasing from Jt.27JrJ in 1JK to I9.S60.108 tn W0. Merchandise to the value of n.417 was exported to South America In I90O as against bo trade n. htls sort in in The exportation of hsu from th Philippine during the fltrst three quarters f I9is were vatned at UUK.743 against X.KQ.9W. during the same period of 1X& Patse MU1ICANO DRAMA. MADISON SQUAJUE THaTKS. Iewes Jad1nn Square Theatre cons pany wai open the summer seaaea at the Toler next Monday evening. June te. Th play chosen for the occasion ia the sm satloaal flvo-act drama ef southern life entitled "A Southern Reee." whn the drama deal with life ansosg th moun- talneers of Kesrtucfcy and thus e3r. ily abounds is much that Is thrtiliag aad sensational, ther is aethrag k aetle er speech that outrages one's mm ef ike realistic, and although these te the elajfc of purpose and the melodramaUe eUmax. they are handled in a manner true te ture. aitd th heart interest ia exeeed- i ingly strong. A more boautifut er real I isdc pl.ijr Is net to be .ound. Miss Ud- eline McDonald, who plnys the leading pert, is poanessed ef great personal beast- ty cotnhtnM wlln youth and grace, aad Horse- H niton U J. m-rrin Hwle NVb (U&. Fleeer Blif Holton .Mtes S3ur XsodaU Aunt Al-tha BHt Brook i Brtody -Mia Madeltn McDonald J1KAI. E1TATE TRAHSFIR8. CFurulsned by th Wi-hlia AsetfMt sad Land eomgy. H. M DB Am, Ah- ttnetCfr Caun HnmM into 3s.) Un ft if j n j. mrt1L HotM oncttoa Toa Co addition I 3 jj w Howard to Saills Fuller. i a. block I. Junction Tw Oas j addition x i Kt Whfttwy t 1 to A. JL aad a E. StUe. l. Ml jfanh LsiwreB aveeu. -tr tm Sarah Turlit to .era. Xs. fnisiaiiir. to odd. block i. Harris A Kf- feld oh at sshm wmua t Ufwm. m. m Faoass avseo. ML a W Hydraoilc avast, aronC add. Ha W lnnu M. Oodftay to WSUass Mla ard. west asl? aordtwest uartr eetton sa-at aaat. at 1 aar.. MM 'i w. u?c i a s rtadtoy. vea m u Ml EifKn Ferrefl s ejd addtts chsmr BJ Et C, t W. A. Dlaa. apd Mock a. nmr huj u i7 wator, i ir; 32L rns k. varh M-&.1 Jneev WnrtWaggaB re ri!x Meaavr efcmWt. aertfc aalf nerthwaat aad lortk nJf aoara kaJf ?wrthwt lt-t west R T-. Torar Henry rtg. Jr. 5 to ;i, block i. J Pei4 04 '-.-yr:f nsMhtton n Bd-Tr.i, i irr. Co, -r Rd VM n. .j.' teweflee -.'--j. L. Wf. r- s4dltWft SS -t, trr Htaaaak x rtmr. b -mm ttrr nrti .m M-r-s aertt tui. r h M rode, west M ttxa mmr.t r aa te ttttm In nitstM j wiai tjrs- K. aru y i Oiaxabra, mst k.- fiat j.. 3".-J 1S t- U Alirt il.m tA FA C M lr w k. t 1.. h. n I

Page 3

IP&e ISEklrxIs pailg gaglJiutESxrruxt f tme"8. 1901, 3 VeryEeavy Supply but Qual ity Only Fair. PS UP TO 65,72 :U Receipts 2, 196 -Cattle Dull and Inactive, strday was another boom day in the -iivision, ar.S long after the supposed. -e god hers kept coming la on be- trains, r.d It was 8 o clock when l..st deUv;ry crowed the scales. re -were, In a.'!, over 2,000 hogs yarded s:ld, and .6 cars, the greatest num- s:r.ee the rush, in during the high s several wHks ago. Every ho?, ln- .d.r.g one car of hold-overs, was taken the ouyerm, -who seemed the more anx- and eager f-r them as they con- -ed to pour .i. The market ws steady -i'. opemrg that way and maintain- .t ovca v in tee heavv and -jr.ex- to supply .r. the close. Tae quality oases w only Just fir and poor ;j-;raoa ra-ied the t-.k. There some very g--vd h.jgs, the too load the heat c-r 0 W .Ch t.. i.r straight ft heavy a nave r.eived in urn. T r c wh. -r? sotd and k se were well wrth the as quickly g:en. All trong all day i".r their q-auty. and not a s to sh pens' ad opened strong; but 3j.le I -.t i -alc, c ..u this market .5 uted at v.lb. la crapanscn, i.-rge q-.n,:y thro. receipts -ur.s-dered. 7 --t:-.e ai.i i..e id day i cose. .-i iate arriva ry string, n--.it the Le trading .-ar up to .5 fared as r Better tnn earlier c-;. iveries KrIPRBSEXTATIVE SALES. Dock. Av.

u Price. S3 T5 5 72 5 70 5 TO 5 T'j 5 70 5 70 5 5 7u 5 70 5 7i 70 6 67- 5 6714 5 67 5 6714 a z cz 5 65 sent 5 62 5 60 3 oO 5 00 S 60 E 60 n go 5 60 o 55 40 V) 4) 4J 40 40 12t 'iSj-1 40 SO 2' 3 1' SO no 40 2S 40 SO LT5 40 40 2:3 2n i 55 5 55 5 So 5 55 5 55 9 tf JO 6 55 5 S3 5 0 5 50 B 4J 5 40 5 35 6 30 0 Cattle. in from i 1 w u a.s go rht ar.d in'::?-r was -sten Tt tut t -U!e di- -rih of demand nt sup- i virigy t:..rkt. :.r-K:;xvATiVE sa'.es. A-. Wc Price. 3 -'3 4 0"J "-1 a i'- 3 3 j SHIPPERS AND NOTES. :s. rt Miiie. wa in person t w ttt bf3t car hoga by rcj t reached the yarris dur-i-.y. i ::kI .r stjverit Jays, and jr.'f- v". .1 in at the tops of Tfc u-r- he.ivt-s well fat- -r. r .g and with, ut cock or r..,g a tr I t. Mr L-otson was -tly s5--:'-d -ith fc.i .ah the 1 as I.-, o -Clares this rruutes five r ?ht -4 in cons-..live ship 'l.t h 'j.pt 'ired th ip pr.te. s thai v. his cou:ry his not -1 v- mi .y h'-gs J.: rrirketabie that a-t- to the hi eh grade of v step i'. y-: there are hgs there r.'u.:J r ,r varyi-.- grades of wh:c w.:i s.oa 1 radr for -.r H s- s cr ps iJl n?ht. ii- rtu wis r.vtded. r. ,-r.e are yet s. ar 1 pr. a.t".v sic :e th it cn w. the reporter the heavy ur -t r:srt rvac-i h:s sec ond rt-:ieil h: f-ar.s. ;.ir! a r" Kiowa, w .3 1 hip v.r i ."'f very gr"i mediums. as-rt -i. to.it tae toi: the bulk r T'xir th old r ,eer ship- r Ri -.tty. had :a a car of "i 1' wltich v-n .1 the ry '.a -he trj.Iing i-d ater hu- rr--.;-' an v.ept:?i- i Si! -z --t what r -r a I'ng a s the t t tul-: '-a a inch f Vw.oh. w .5 it. 7r- 5 .ir I.1. -ry -.-i rr-9 i string on tnc l. -s ;t j... r- -i- prie. J. ?.tys th.t ir many buyers :a his tr- l" v.;. s gets his share of good II II 1 III 11 Mill II 1 II llll IIIWIIIII IIIUMI II IH I tCmrEEizSUijBi l.i .L W 3 H E I lbiZjs, i 3tSi III I s iCwan SSL. 1 ljiP5 jm" Bt JsS&S&i h.ogs T-hen he goes after thcin, aad that while often It looks Mke there were no mora to be bad, they keep coming along, aad he believes there will always be hogs abont ready for market. Everything looks fine in. his neighborhood, he says. Tewasead Lamon. of Andale. were late comers with a car of medium lights which sold on the close at a stiff tipper hoik price. Pat Sogers, of Pond Creek, vr&a in per son at the yards with a, consignment of three cars of hogs. They were all good bogs, ranging from medium, lights to heavies, and they all went at close to the top of the balk range. Mr. Rodgers says that though there have been heavy ship ments of hogs from his section this sea son, yet there appears to be many left yet, and more coming on an the time. As to the crop outlook, he agrees with the balance of ate Oklahoma shippers who declare that the prospects were never better. Mr. E. It, Probst, of the firm of CHfi Probst, was in person with a car load of light hogs which sold very strong for their grade, at high bulk range figures. L. 34. McCrocklin. of Derby, was a shipper of a car of mediums of good quality which took a good price. Atkins WHinont, of Wlnfield, were shippers of a car of lights, which for their weight and class sold strong at up per bulk figures. Fritse Denoya, of Ponca City, were shippers of a loa of medium lights, which sold very well t.- the balk range. Knott Kirby, of Belle Plaine, were In with a car of medium lights, which sold at a good bulk price. C. S. Stuart, of Whitewater, was in per son at the yards with a car of lights, which sold without dockage at a good bulk figure. Henry Stetnklrchner. of Newton, was a shipper of mediums of fair quality, pnd tney sold strong at an upper bulk range price. F B. Staley, of Rose HID. shipped in a car of lights, which brought a stiff bulk range pric. T. W. Bay, of Corwin, was on the mar ket with a car load of light hogs, which sol i well for their class and weights. A lam Huffbauer, of Mulvane, sold out a car of lights at bulk prices. F. 1L Pope, of Argonia, had in a car load of very common hogs of light weight which sold at bulk figures. W. S. Thomas, of Ponca City, had on the market a load of poor hogs of light weight which sold at bulk prices, all they could command for their grade. Jeff Houston shipped in from Ponca City a car of very fair mediums, which weat at a good bulk range price.. Steele Son, of Blackwell, O. T., were shippers of a caa- load of light weight porkers, which went at a good market pnee. L'an Holland, of Zyba, had In a car of medium lights, which sold at bulk fig ures. Ed "Weidline, of Augusta, snipped In a car of mediums which sold at a stlfi bulk figure. J. S. Stevens, of Douglass, had in a ear of light lights, which sold well at a g.od bulk price. Thre were several other shippers re ported to arrive still later in the night, ar.d all arrangements were made for the.r prompt sale at best market prices upon arrival. The roads bringing in the stock yes terday were as follows 1 Santa Fe, 10: Missouri Pacific 6; Rock Island, 6; Fnsco. 3. The dally comparisons were as follows: Yesterday, tope, 55.75; bulk of sales, S5.55 4:6.7c1,; average weight, Hfi; receipts, 24S6. For the day previous, Thursday, tops, $3.72ii: bulk. $6.6005.79; average weight. 217; receipts, L233, For the same day last week, tops, 35.70; bulk. $6.506$. 67; aver age weight, 216; receipts. X.S3. This com parison shows two things especially. namely; the practical unison of the av erage weights, only a difference of one pound, and fbe fact that Fridays seem to be especially favored as the big day of the week. ihe esteemed Drovers Telegram, afier a severe labor, gave birth In last issue l to a bright thought. That it is unusual is not alone the chief feature of the re markable occurrence, but that it should la itself suggest a confession of weakness and wanton jealousy likewise gives mirth ar.d fanciful interest to hte rare and startling event. It says that the Dold Packing company buys its shovels In Kansas City, and gets a flash scare head announcement of the fact. This is true. Bat as a further matter of enlightenment t j the massive brainery of the Telegram it might be mildiy hinted that the Dold .orr.pany, on the contrary, buy all their hogs in Wichita. If they should switch and purchase their shovels in Wichita ani their hogs in Kansas City, the Tel egram would be the first to put a row -f roosters across their otherwise empty front page, announcing the fact. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo.. June 7. Cattle Re ceipts. L500, Including 300 Texans. Native and Texas beef steers strong; other cat tic steady; native steers, 36.00?5.ffi; Texas s'eers. $4.50.50; Texas grass steers, $3.35 4 50; Texas cows. $2.3094.50; native cows and heifers, $3.36c6.36; stockers and feed ers, $3.75-54-80; bulls, $3.3694.70; calves, P. .W:o.50. Hogs Receipts. 14.009; market 5 to 7c higher; bulk of sales, $6.805 90; heavy. $".33a5.S7T4; packers, $5.8835.90; mixed, 15.90; light. $5 SOtgS.SO; yorkers. $S.S& 3..i; pigs. $4.905.50. hep Receipts. 2J5C6: market steady; muttons, $3-754.9P; lambs, $4.7536.50; gra?s Texans. $3.u04.20; spring lambs, $5.umSS.T5. St. Louis. Fr Louis, June 7. Cattle Receipts, L 2X: market steady; native steers. S3.S0Q tl stockers ar.d feeders, $3.7564. 75; cows aad heifers. $2.!&5J6; Texas and Indian steers, $3.aOSuS0; cows and heifers. $3.aS 4.: Hogs Receipts. 6.500: market strong; rljr aj.d lights. 35.S55.; packers, $5.70 3 butchers. J5.S5-6.02fc. Sheep Receipts, 3.0; market slor? to native muttons, $3.351.S; lambs, $4.'AK&5.75. Chicago. Chicago. June 7. Cattle Receipts. 2,030; market steady; good to prime steers, S0 ?j poor to mediums, J4.50C6.40; stock ers ar.d feeders, $3.04.90: cows and heif ers. $2.655.10; canners. $3.W3.0; bells, $2.Xi4.50; calves. $1.506.73; Texas steers, $4 55.60. bulls. C7S3.$5. Hogs Receipts, today, K.00O: tomorrow, 15. estimated left over, 40C; market strong to a shade higher; mixed and but:h-rs. SS.7096.00; good to choice heavy, $5 K;? v.- rough heavy. $5.798.90; light, $5 Tt-a.-. SO: bulk of sales. $5.3705.96 Sh--p Receipts, 3.600; market slow; good to choice wethers. $3.3004.25; fair to .:hcie? mixed. $3.754.00; western sheep, $3 93v4 25; yearlings. $4.104.36; native '.aats, S4.0G&5.25;. western lambs, $S.0O THE WEATHER. "Wichita. Kansas. June 7. 153L j D-aring the past twenty-four hours the temperature has been from 58 to 91, a range of 33, and the mean. 74, which Is o degrees warmer than the normal with a mild thunderstorm at 5 p. n.. with had an inch in diameter ana .ft inch of pre- cipitation. and anothor heavier thuader- I storm after 10 p. m., with heavy rain. which is now falSng. The tempWature .r.t higher this afternoon than it has U-a before this season. This is the arst ra:a of nny consequence for sixteen days. i FRED U JOHNSON'. Observer. 1 "vrahington. June 7. Forecast for Sat- i:rii.y and Sunday; j Kansas Showers and thunderstorms Sv -.rd ay. with cooler in southern porttem. 1 S.r.tiay clearing and cooler, variable I w .is. Oklahoma aad tndian Territory Thms erst.-rms a;d coler Saturday aftraooa. S .r.4ay c-anr.g aad cooier, southerly s;ualia Fa-jiih Cenor Forbia ileprodnctlan London. June 7. The Snslish censor of p'iys ha. fcrbtdden the production of the l"-st .s -a which the American ac- t -:r Sittg ives was r: have v .-i.:-;g rcl. ttr---!.vg at the U:iir j'eCnsdi-. next. nflVv ttilQOT il u ttUUfl ill Weather and Crop Reports Weakened Market. KANSAS MARKET HIGHER Corn Closed Steady Oats Firm and Higher, Chicago, Jane 7. Conflicting weather and crop reports exerted a weakening In fluence oa the wheat market today. July wheat closed 1-3 aad I-4c lower, July corn 1-4 and 3-Sc higher, July oats 1-Sc Im proved and provisions from unchanged to 5 l-2c above yesterday's dose. At the beginning of today's session in the wheat pit shorts were frightened by reports of snow and frost In the northwest. It was said great damage had been done to all crops and In the horry to cover July wheat opened 1-4 to 38c higher, at 73 to 73 3-4c. On the Kansas crop report the market advanced to 741-Se. About mid session, however, came a private crop report saying the decline in Kansas, Mis souri and elsewhere had been offset by Improved cotLations in other states, nota bly California, and this with the estimat ed crop of 735,090,000 bushels in the United States caused a change of feeling. Those who had -een frightened into buying early became anxious sellers and a de cline to 7?3-4c resulted. Covering caused a rally to 731-4 and 73 3-Sc The close was easy and 1-S and l-4c lower, at 73 1-3 and TSl-lc Argentine shipments wer L052.COO bushels, against 642. .00 bushels last week and 1,224,800 bushels a year ago. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 4S6.0CO bushels and 49 loao3 of wheat were reported taken for ex port. Primary receipts were S4S.CC0 c-sh-els, against ISLCOO bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 341 cars against last week and 45j a yar ago. Local receipts were 66 cars. 2u of contract grade- The corn market was dull but firm on colder weather and possible damage by frost In the corn belt. July corn sold between 431-2 and 44c and closed steady md l-4-So higher at 43 3-4c. Local re ceipts were 330 cars, 33 of contract grade. Twenty-nine loads were reported taken for export. Oats were stong and active ar.d closed higher on bullish private crop reports and good speculative demand July sold be tween 27 5-Sc and 2Js l-4c and closed firm and l-2c higher at 28 1-c Local receipts were 201 cars. Provisions were firm with a fair specu lative business in lard and ribs but pork was neglected. The gd demand f--r lard helped the whole list early in the day, not later a depression was caused by realization sales. July p-rk sold be tween $14-ttl4.TO and closed l-2c h.gher at $14.85; July lard ranged from $s.J7 1-2 to $5.47 1-2 and closed 2 l-2c higher at $S.37 1-2. July ribs sold between $7 9-&7S2 1-2 and $8.0OS. 1-2 dosing unchanged at 37 92 1-2. Estimated receipts tomerrow. Wheat S5 cars; com 335 cars; oats tt cars; hogs 21.000 head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago, June 7. The leading futures ranged as Cpllows: Open. High. Low CVse Wheat 1 I I June 72H TZH 73 t July J(&iiffiSit 74S 7.T--J4 Sept 7oS$7tr 7i j:.--. Corn I June 42' 42, July ;4SOCH 411-- 4.. Sept !44Vii4V44ss-!i 44, 4- Oats July 14 673 14 14 1 n Sept 14 SO 1 14 hZ1? H 77-- li j Lard 1 Oet 8 47-a S 4-1-1 Sti H1 July 8 $7U 4"-2 8 r--j Sept 8 4u S 3 i S 40 s 4.-, Ribs July 7 36 rzu T V 7 5lT- Sept 7 37H -i rA3TH- OrOTATTOXS Flonr Market dull and ea.y. Wheat No. S spring, 67. ".0. No, 2 red. neKc Cora No. 2, 42S4H'4C. No. 2 ye.iow, 42d43Uc Oata No. 2, 2SVc; No. 3 white, 2SH 2,c; No. 2 white, c Rye No. 3, 4Sc. Barley Good feeding. 4Bc; fair to choice malting. 59066c Flax seed No. L 1.71; No. 1 north western, $L7L Timothy seed Prime. $3 51. Pork Mess, per bfci., 514 -rs14 7S. Lard-Per 2i lbs.. JS T"4jS 40. Short rib sides t loose $7 30; dry salted shoulders (boxed., 6"-.aT-c. short clear sides (boxed). $S 2vc Whisky Basis of high w.-.-s. Xl.V. CloverContract gra.ie. J& i" RBCEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. R-- ;tJ S.cnVts. Ftour. bbfe. i- .o 1 Weat, be -i Com, bu. o"2' '0 Rye, bu. J 1 "o Sarley. bu. U On the Produce Exchange, today, tne market dosed as fo'.'owg: Butter Market nrm, creamery, Si:; dairy, Ua&c Cheese Quiet; Hiei-sC. Eggs Uc St. Lccis. St. Louis, Jane 7. Close Wheat Un settled; No. 2 red cash, elevator. TDc; track. TJic; July, 6Mc: September. 67" Oc; No, 2 hard. Tl7&c Corn Higher: No. 2 cash, 42c; track, t4rl2fcc- July, i241'c; September, Oats Higher: No. 2 cash. 29c: track. 29S3e: Jeiy. 27V:i September, 26-c; No. 2 white. c Rye Lower; He. Peltry firmer; chickens. 7-c; springs 13lc; turkeys. 9c: ducks, 6c; springs c: g v 4e: springs, Sc Butter Sfss-y; creamery. 1519c; dairy. tt0-e. New York. New Tork. June 7. Butter Reeeipts, SJS03 packages: market steady; creamery. l3lc; raetory, iiqic. Cheese Receipts. 4.4 packaga: mar ket wedtr fancy Uav colored. tc: fan cy large white, ftac: fancy snuul colored. 9c: fancy seselL white, 9c Eggs Receipts. MM packages: market weak- western candled, I3c; western ua-can-tod. !lI3c Sugar Raw, steady: fair reCni-.g. I -c; cectrifnga- SS test. 4-c: cuioat -ragar. 2 T-Me: refined, steady; crushed, .9Sc; powdered. 4.ec: granulated, i mc DRY GOODS MARKET. New York. Jane 7. There has br. r.c chaaLge in the charact-r of hime den-cii for cotton goods aor say alteration La prices. Sasse export grades of brown sbeeeasgs ad drills are sttffenmg in price. Print cloths unaltered In linens prices rale very -ts. but b-is!nss ruiet. Beriase are strong, w.a ra cj vancing tendency. COTTON MARKET. New Yrk. June 7 Spot cotton steady middling. 9c Galveatoa, Jane 7. Cotton, steady kc Daily Sagls AclimrtA ceata per we CITY IN BRIEF. Keep your eye on the date for the open ing of the Shaker Concert Co. W. R. Watson aad famfly expect to make Wichita their future heme. Bdward W. Klmber of Tonkawa, Okla homa was in the city yesterday. George Israel at JEl Reno has sent the J Eagle five beantifnl photographic views in the Kiowa lane Mr. L. 3. Hear of Bowling Green, Ky is visiting his sister Mrs. J. A. Moore at 714 North Emporia avenue. Miss Winfieki Woolard wffi arrive in the city this moratag over the Frisco from a three months' visit In the east. Mr. aad Mrs. a H. Scmption of SB West Dewey avenue, left last night for El Dorado, where they will spend a week. Mrs. Joe Corwin and her mother. Mrs. Campbell, who have been meJong a visit with friends in Denver, Cot., arrived home yesterday. Fred W. GockeL the genial rsoresenr tative in Oklahoma of the Smtth-Hroc Wholesale Notion company of Arkansas City is In the city. Attorney Tom. Sullivan has moved his office into larger and better rooms across the hall in the Sedgwick block and now occupies rooms 327 and 525. Miss Eva Wilson, daughter of Deputy County Treasurer L. A. Wilson. 34 Cleve land avenue, has returned from a two weeks' visit among friends at Lincoln, Nebraska. George Steinrod and C F. Hyde of Col wich were in the city yesterday ca busi ness. Mr. Steinrod win go east next week to visit the Pan-American exposi tion and friends in the state of New York Jessie Fisher, a Sedgwick county boy has finished hte course in the South western M. E. college at Winneld and will in all probability be installed as as sistant pastor of the First Methodist church at Topeka, aad later on will nnish his theological course. The funeral o: Mrs. Samantha B. Mil- Ier who died Thursday night, will take place from the First M. E. church Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The casket wul be opened to friends at the late resi dence, 320 North Market street, this after noon frcm to 5 o'clock. Burial in Maple Grove cemetery. COMING LOCAL EVENTS. The Shaker Concert Co., opens June 10th. Go early so as to get a scaX. Children's Jubilee and ice cream and cake at the Salvation Army tonight, la the tat-emacle, on St. Francos avenue, between Douglas and First. Special conclave of Mt. Olivet commander-, this Saturday evenin gat 7:30 o'clock for work in temple. Visiting fraters cordially invited. All members requested t ue present. Sunday School Primary Tnion. Perhacs no organization has come Into existence lately in this city that has such has the primary Sabbath possibilities as School union. i.he at th- home of the President, Mrs. H. A. 1 Tice by the selection of a permanent i meeting place and regular hour of meet- lag. Ail primary teachers in the city are most earnestly urged to consid-r the amount of good to be gained by the ex- change of u-aas and the systematic study c. c-.eth.3ds. Mothers will also be wel- corned in this circle of teachers. Meetings will be heid each week ax the First Pres byterian church Wednesday at 3;3u p. m. VILL BEGIN JULY 1. Grading c the Orient Road Ready to Beain. Men in this city who have been work- 1c? in the interests cf the Orient road are restiag the present, but the work is going oa in other places along the lir.. A large force of bridge builders are at work southwest of Anthony and track lay. eg will begin from Anthony 8 beat the rirst of Ju.y. The Orient people have promised to have their line comale'ed to Port e till well by the beginning of 1594 am tr.-y nvw claim tnit there is no d ."rt of their abmty to make tne pledge gxl. It takes time to secure tne nght of way and build a railroad nearly across of capital for Investments in too London a great continent especially when two i market, besides Nw York is maklnjj governments have to be dealt with. Word preparations to meet the June 34. dividend r-ived here from Mr. Stillwell since snd interest obligation in London. Be his visit to Old Mexico is to the effect s1 London was a larg seller of stocks th it the arrangements in that country i b'r today. The exchange market was have all been made and that after July j tn: blfi fi a at what was the gold ex 1 the construction of the road will be n Plnt ''r th lKB tward move pu?hed and a big showing made b-fore mnt- Dut ao ff:d engags dfor export s-, w flies nt winter. The condemnation Toe b0Bd lark'J w" JrrnsUr' coaimissip.ers appointed by Judge Dale m this county will begin work on the tenth day of July and by that time the c:mpn.r.y expect to have the line from h-re to Kansas City practically located and wcrk will be pushed as fast as right of way 19 condemned. Some of the own- ers of land through which the survey runs ast or tnis city ara giving options tir the company and this of itself will have a tendency to facilitate the work. Speaking of the Orient yesterday, A. M. Denny, who is agent of the company for securing right of way. said that in his opinion th Orient would be the best rad Wichita will have by this time next y-ar. When asked what it wculd do for the citv he said one thing it would do w-,ald be to save seventy -five cents to e.ry person who bought a ticket from here t- the Missouri river. He said the laws of Kansas old not attew the com panies to charge to exceed three cents per mile and turn Orient was twenty-five miles shorter to the Missouri river than any other line In this dry. That would make the fare seventy-five cents leas than any road was now charging aad the other roads wouM an have to come to the Orient price. He said it would also be the shortest route so the Pacific ocean and tt was bat natural that a redacttoa of rates would follow the cosstrsctioa of shorter lines to the western coast of the continent. BUhep NlehoL-oa 1 Dead. PhT.adeiphia. June 7. Bishop Wimam Rifus Nicholson of the Retormed Eple ccpal church, died at his home la t?- city tonight, aged 7 years. To S-fferers. We have seen people restored to robust I faeaith with MuITs PSoeeer KMaey Care wsr all ether remedies prove useless. It has woa for itself so great a refuta tion that eminent psar4ciai are pre scribing tt. It da ss osiy to care sTJdaey and Bladder dtsesw Msli'a Plcceer Cur is a small cfcocoiate-coiored tablet, and -in be had frt-m druggaBts at Sc and C the b-:x. The doUar sise ooxali a doliar f draft as a grnarartee A V?0S,DERrUL TESTICVfT. I had Kidney aad gadder troui i to i-fr i dearte. icti!wo :-.s --.t riif r"oer b-- t.r gav nve re.'f and frv boxes c-.sr-i ts -,ro eierrvhr. fv-r it.-, w it ay. c. M erxi AJl apmsirh Port. Texas. Iful. s Light ainsr le life r;r s? Eal rt r or art. P n K r--; -v.r: it- Cr:-.j till TOFT TOP Volume of Dealings Is Stili Decreasing. MARKET WAS INACTIVE Majority of Stocks Were Dull and Sluggish, New Tork. Joae 7. In today's stock market there were only a few points at activity aad strength and the raajority of stocks were den aad steggish moving irregularly op aad down nnder the vary ing operations of the traders. There was some large transactions by the brokers who have been credited, with acting for varices financial loaders, bat they were so mixed on the long and short side as to add to the speculative eonfttstac The voteme of dealings showed a farther raHtng oC from yesterday's decreased te taL The opinion prevailed that the clos ing out of accounts earlier to. the week was in prcparatkm for the suzamer holi day season aad promised a period of com parative dullness and idleness in the market. Whatever points of strength were showed in the market seemed to be due to individual causes. LocisviUe was notably strong and the baying was accompanied by talk of an Increase in the dividend rate, which, was. however. den- I recated y iasidets. Missouri Pacific aad the Sotnhwesterns moved upward, except ing the Wabashes, which were affected by realising. The story recurred that Missouri Pacific is to be placed on a five per cent dividend basis later in the month by declaration of a lump dividend and that valuable rights in addition are to be declared. The movement in Baltimore and Ohio seemed to be based on re ports of the conference between Pnasylvaaia aad Rading officials presumably to ar range measures for the benefit of the B. O. New York public utilities were gen erally affected by hopes of relief from the franchise tax, and in addition Brookly Transit pot oot a report of good net earn ings for April. The tobacco stocks were j subject of active speculation on the or- j ganization of the consuldated company. The stnek was feverish, receding early on realizing, but rallying oa published as- STtioas of a formation of an underwriting syndicate for the new company which v na--- oi m iKopoeea oeoea- ture bonds and kep them off the market. Te "U stocks show net gains of I about atat. American tobacco, 2 5-S. I American snuff, S 1-4 and the p. f. d. 2 7-S. There were besides many nnosoaUy ceg- !ect-d stocks which advanced from 1 to 5 points without any news to explain the J zm but slugsiah fluctuations not ta-tirs prices far from last night's ievi although the extreme range from j high to low from one to three points In j the active stocks. Not much attention j was paid to them on market hot the n, t a4v -:uk:ul. vtt. m.- w fmy M. i uir HJf nni loa nrate run up to 4 1-2 per seat in the late dealings. On Monday the fourth and last installment of 10.600.000 pounds is due on suEscnpuons to union .faclflc con Almcst vertible bonds. Preparations will begin xt week also for the payment of several dividends due the week after, notably tfca- Standard OIL The indications are inv caan cnaaM snown oy tut? Tomorrow s bank statement wia be lees than half a million of dollars, with prob ably a gain for the banks. Th nrm r.ss cf the strong exchange market both here and in Paris. In view of the re- 1 di-ction of the Bank of England rate, and the easy discount In London, attract con siderable attention. Remittances on ac- of e,, MIt iMtil-nat as Brilfeh censol subscriptions, which falls dne on j June IS, Is a factor at both centers. Paris sn-.s to be transferring large amounts Total saies. par vu. iE f4,rguo. united value States bonds were all unchanged on the last calL CT-"etng prices of stocks were as fsows: cln 373; do pfd do pfd ....l-as Pao r 41 io pfd sc-. ao m 1 e .v. t t. ,i' v.Jl4l,r-. V wv. j u rr.esa. i r.io c- Alton ys pfd Jcion Padnc a do pf j CT p;U 30 23S 4JT, Thi-, E. Q 136 Wab-. Chi.. Ind. St L. S do nil co pfd 73 Wheel. L. rhl. E. 111... .13 do 2d t& rhi. A. GC W... Wls. Ca! do A pfd Tl do pM

do B rfd 47 'A-daas Kx le 12 93 US U0 3 im

SVsifcw a mr. Ex R I .St Pl':TC S. Ex i rhi. Trm T. 22H cOa Fargo ?OC St. L.. sp-amai. Coaeer jri.n. BCUtn ISj jn Car F"err. Aj.. 1 m.4A fh Ij4 M'J AJSl. VLA 'W J,,' do 2d ofd ZtK Ats Lia. OU 15 3ela. St Hud. K do pfa 44 j Dei L. W...S2 Aza. Sm. Re.. M Des er 3. G. S3 Ka do pfd 9f aer Tebacco T' I Sri 4 -Vox. Mining Co. fH do 1st pre 4 uroox. ts .ran do 2d pfd STHfCeio. T. Iron 1 3t. North. pfd.Jsf CooaoL Gas 23. Stock. Vaner.... 4ct. Tob do pfd r do pfd IS m. Central Klectrie -S Iowa Central 27 "tncegu Surar Uhi do pfd etaock. Coal 2- Lake B. A W.. 9 int. Paper do pfd 119 do pfd 71 Louis. Sk Naeh.lMi P er Max attan L ..rsLacle G Bi, Met St. R7....172H v- Blscurt x. Ceatr-i SPvVat. Lead &t. He- Mextenel llNat. 8 v an-a. 4 3tL.il t o pfd 77. Ho. Pae iMHorth An 99 Mo.. X. T-... Xli,Pc. Coast 95 do pfd t MaA 43 N. J. Oetral M9 c-pl'a Oas IK ft. Y. Central .-1 Press, ate- Car. 4. JCnrr, V4 U d PfI 9sH An a'i PaH. PaL Car.-W Wort- Pae ...m e-aWe Steai do pM 9-1 sea js$ Owe Wees 89 jear MeH ?arySvs. .-l:!5 rean. C I.... (H toa-ias- 4tT.- R A P. C tt do 1st pfd 7- do pfd S do 2d pfs 9 u a. Leather it 3t L. A s r... r do ffd do IX. pf i i-- B KJWer r-i do 2d pfd 7T- do afd W 9l L. ieutlrw XJ- C S. sksel 4o pf pfd St. Paul 'J West Union New Yer Money Mzrke. New York. J; 7 Mo sy en oCl sees y at 5 per earn L Pr s aserss e peeer. 3SP -pmx ess- Scertaar iuh-s-ct tea y. wtth sets at 1 b 4a ss is ba era bil at X .--aVt fer csn d aad at 1 U.99He4 A h far srxty days. Pwstctf rata UM v.i 9 aBHBria; U-w6 --'r "Tt.V-stes aon I at sS sUr sCrr. m-. sferfcrs eedaxs. G m r.t sccj steady. nfa Tw ju. r-gistrd i.f. eorte lr, I !.'.re9 rssSWT-. r.-s?r -i r I -t, rmman -r 'f v?& 4 i f -rs. rr-gsrJ :-x-r- 17 reri3t-C. -Jft. ..pa, r, i cr wmnf 4-Yiiiii Aiarmm y Irs, W. T. H. -She ade yas j Iridigksiandstaachsroibe hTe I wbt aknasd as vostwBSi3askokkiS. raanj rg8lt3 tihat are aos Hwmys 1 iwtoig st 1f- c-,i-.w vw-- .r,.rr)v rfwF)ftih4 I dad affected bat mars often s rbnt7 d 8--,, qj np of the heart's aacion prodnce- a mare sizOditf; spells bwl cessed. I Mt be-sJ-rzDi og symptom. TbecaseRlr ok biM csumn4 tsjcho pTls tmtxl exp-dned and is reov ed wbe. th 1 1 act vmA twvo boxes. I saB keep s?ac-voh -rouble is cured. A ease in then, in the house for I thej poiasis ii-Mof Mrs. W.T.Oari., of'-w f S!aS-. JLw SIS W Txx5 str. Bo, H. T. f? fc IT Ii 5t She says: "To begki Trtth, I had s-riSis, which broughs oc sinking spi s for abaci an hour every inaasiag. I was vs. weak aad isfl-iwu, sad anally niSGaotpeed tot-eo my bed. Cy;Sel Notary Pubii-, iBness Vaaut in the spring of V& Dr- W-Bns' Ptalc FlUs P oimtmned'ibrsajousfourxaonths. For People are sold a sJl drmge-ww or wi" abosrs bf this time I was coo oed to be sen direct from Dr. WliB M.eth my h-id. I raff ared greathr from the cine Oomp-ny. 3cboerudy, N T. rtootch. trouble aad aervoAsneas, bet i Price 60 cents per box; six bozee, 2 iO. BANK CLEARINGS. New York. Jane 7. The followtBg ta ble, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank cie rings at the principal cities fr the week ended June s. with the per centage of increase and decrease as conn pared with the corresponding week last year: Cities. Oartnits. toe. Dec. New York $JUC.a7B Boston. Mass. 1S4.S.: r.4 S.4 S4.S 3$ 28 1.2 4 23-9 28 4 24.7 Chicago. IlL 1X2,US Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Pittsburg. Pa. BalUmor. Md. San Francisco, Cat.. Cincinnati, o Kansas City, Mo..... New Orleans, La. Minneapolis, Minn. Detroit. Mich. Cleveland. O LotdsvlUe. Ky Providence, R. L Milwaukee. Wis. St. Paul. Minn. Buffalo. N. Y Omaha. Neb. Indianapolis, Ind. Columbus, O Tour.gstown. O. ..M. Savannah. Ga. Denver. Coh Hartford. Conn. Richmond. Va Memphis. Teen. Wasfuagtoa. D. C... Peoria, ill Rochester. N. T...... New Haven. Conn. Worcester. Mass. Atlanta. Ga. Salt Lake City Strtcxne.d. Mass. Fort Worth, Tex. Portland. Me Portland. Ore. St. Jeeph. Mo. Los Angeles, CaL Norfolk Ecuse. N. Y Mnlr.'j. la. tvilie Tenn. Wilmington. Del Fail R.'vt-r liam. Scrastor.. la. Grand Rap da. Mich.. Augusta, Ga. Lovew, Mass. 0yton. O fieattl. Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Spokane. Wann. Sioux City, la, New Bedfonl. Mais.. Kaoxviile. Tenn. Topeka, Kan. THwln.am Ha. -&.wl. 137 4irjw 47.44X4SK 2s.4.en 2-.Cts.CW 23.U7.55e t.aKkeM 11.171.3M 12.34.aeo 15.rS7.CS r.i li.5.TSl a. 4.3 7,4S3,ara 4.-5.4 27,7 7.ilSS 9.46B.tU) S.143.CM 4i.ca& 2.67.l.0 3.aasjM 2.MA.MS 4.1.X1 2Je.7 Jt,l7 2js7.re 4,-Sf -4 i.M.3S6 4 4 23 l.T4fi.79 3.5e.iW8 172.M t.-.7 L24v.nX 2.3-LfcM .3ej.ra 3.130-1 :.iv2ot IS 2 73.3 2 J &S.I K.9 S.I 11. 3 19.2 l.73s.2et 1. m. l.r- sM i7 set 75fi! 7r.35 1.20iJBt 2 :?.tu 1.S114" 1434 Tl J1 A4lftt 5-4 1Jl 3.7 lit 9 0 'i 1 23. S Hi 4 u.z 27 Yi 2 i s 1 26 1 WICHITA. KAN. BUfhaaston Senasfid. II! 39 37 2 21 U I 32 i it 2.3 U.l .i It 29 9 199 MA Lexiazton. Ky Jacksonville. Kaloo, Mich. Hetena. Mont. Chattanocra. Tens. Boca-ford, IlL Caatoa. O. aringfieid. O Farrx N. D fSoux Falls. D l7vnr-!lie. Ind. Fremont. Neb Davenport. la Toledo. O Galveston. Tex. 4M427 3t an 41-JM 23. 1 :;ta SX4.JS9 V 1 I Houston. T 1 BJootnington 1 Jackson'-iiie. Fla j Little Ho-. Ark. zm.m 29 17.m r- -c t T 71 MA 5-1 .99 "7 It Colorado Srr.-fS Wheeling. W Va Chester. Pa. Macon. Oa. WUkesbrr Pa. Totals, r s J2.m..in c 9 Totals o-.tsid K.Y. HOOTm S 7 DOMLMOlf OF CANADA. Montreal Toronto Wlaniper I Halifax Hs illtoa 3c John. N R Vancouver B C j Victoria, B. C 'Qeebec I t Total t 3 BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE. AmcHcsn LcsQwe 8taneJIc. Ouhe. Playd. Wa. Lost. p r Chicago at U si 36 31 IS U 14

Detrott Wasc4rt3 39 timers A3 Boston 14 C Phi-i!? Wlwa-ia j Ci 'i -d

33 jt, s .m rLrrrrjuKD. eal. vom-5. Bati eore, Juae 7- Tae knuxmmrm woe from OeveUs today, p-ildig tfce a see set cf th S i la the se eat 1 asaddy cot iUon of the gro i aessoaetlvis I fer auy saSspiaya. Atu taaee. 1 I Score R H E Ift-UWr .JHtill -i2 V.9.feT 4i.-.4 r 2 U9U 21.7 iisien u r H9 17 K.:ia 9 9 T -7t 22 9 1.73.29t ,8?77i 171 Ate49x: JtjBj .n ait(u. ixr- Batt rtee nXTtaatty aad frrsaosta s. i kft ri 4 was t-'r t ;v r' Moors aad Weed. Tca aad a--k aus-- WA8HINOTOX. fc CKSCAOO. U Wsahiaertoa. Jse 7 0cmsr f sjeaga ...j 9 9 9 i t Whnrtoa rh-e-agh beavy bart,!.c --i i fa hoVt- a. ..Jmi: I- onsith a xo-rat era la va asx, r mmfrMmS-Mam a k r- sr vrtora bit Carrie- heed aad naearo f JT.r try. Tfc-r made thre sesgSea, tsfe T de-ties and a bees ree ta tee atst- w' T7 l Arusdaace, tea 1 Seaee. BBS 'JT (rags 9 X 1 I 9 2 HIT 7 m jwwi i i t t Wae-IBCSM A2999X999-4 T I -r, w., .r,? Bam ate C mett ad i3x Ora-C-. baa r a tr -t rr a aad S te the ra y. Attadaac ft BOr. -T-WArTX if Bor. J-- 7 Bsetea w wo t lay tn pt Lw th fV: -x34t hrs ran s a wed Baea J-- ti-rj -V -.a ;r aad er ataaa Yeuag B N t ti r-r t at erw.a an-eaf.t xji C-rte- ta scam l.7 wee etssEt ixi i a I vtag cap. tfirarfic aA9A Srer BT A3 JIHJ- f t 9 9 2 4 S -T- t4 d ft lrsTt. Bdy Jt R.nri ExDeriesce Uiiib Clar ;5 Gi Korne, Tells rr nil 1 MW Well Again, I II I I -il lO I t lBiS MBk --r is elsed for tben." Signed, MRS. W. T. CLABK. Sabacribed and fwora to beiore xl tlu- tth cj of April. 1C0. Sxxj. r. Mo-rx, CKCHt! rrcn-at tneusx NNYRQYAL Pill! u T-V wrUHuU mj r hIp e. 1C V. Uli U IL-sT ru TM,XI t 4. M 0 (14 n-. Wm 4 i rfi i te f-..----- urn S- a rt?fc tatS IW j dt Ram at ft -J(tt, 5hP JSS? rK2 t!irrrj,Jt?s COOK KSMEDY CO, 1550 Masonic Temsle. Chicago. IL ii FLr Sbk: rais fo t 3rsitrri WblU. IttllUlti i I I e. .l iSBy g 9 B ftmi"rt m ca-csM, Mr las ib a- ties 'A m 1- TWbMsCw-vt SAHtrrDfgEStMf, ar Ma to yishi i-r. fcr iwini nc,t UciJM. B Clr tir m cm tji E.i HeW cti.3f I.T i ISSili fVM ll I a.J tvusU WESTERN LEAGUE. Westorn League Stasntfina. Ctubs. Played. V. Uut Kansas CTty s INl Paul ii Ulnneapolls 23 Colorado dyf.-Tsai 29 J( 1 II It

so St. Joeeph B t fi Denvr r: 2 3 .Omaha 3 ii';. i Des Motives n a t MINNEAPOLIS. OMAHA. 4. t& Omaha. Ju:.- T. eor: Jt 11 "l Mianajyi'.s 10llll!VV-ll! lOmahi J 0 1 9 9 v 15 :i Battr! rxrr aad Md.'fB; Qm tad Gualns a3 KANSAS C.TT. COtr 'TtWia. i Kansas City. June T Kar. 1 City j shut out tl.7. 'he home tm In stag tke frsme by Seville's w i.d throws to flr I .Uteadance. 6a. Score X H V. Kansas C:y A 8 99- T 4 iColorade e-rtigs .M 9 9 9 J 2 t 1 V j Rettsrieef and BUl)et Me 1 ley aad Donohu. I di M-oiNsa. r: ar. tajju t. Des Moi-iea. Jin 7. sr rn's w&dS4s j and loos p!-.y'W at critiral t9sS 1 Puil 1- aam Al'r flatisr. mt. ....ISoore. ASS Dea Moief 3 a s 9 1 9 2 5 i ;;;;st. i .ij-ii'it-T t 2 Battsrtes Browm and Cot. Caa ai wuso. iiTi st josKmc dcwick. s. t St. J-jseph. l.w 7 -St JaMfh lot te T 5 day by fa: rng ce bit the B turf tr eai asidipg. a usedee. 1- j. 8co. R K sh. J'-rh lunntv-i t L r 9 9296S1SI 9 1 I Batvri4s Scaaadt and issrwocd i .04 van. a-.f Ik4r MATIOfAL LEAGOE. Mxtioozl Leacjwe 6tandkf 1 Cfaba. PVty Ta, L t. New Ytt 29 1 a J5r OBseaaati O 14 r- Pineburg r w ,J- sd-vh-a at .rsookiya. U 'J .v. Liv r: rtetott n T ea ....a i U --i PrTT-BrP.' I; 3sWuM'N. 4. VZttM&u-H. 7v It n TaaoVs i day a. -d .-eta reJi U la f irth. H re w hsts is th fm j rtel eaa is t. etvert X aa .l i pias Pitts T-r s Vy K aM K- r's r-." 4tter--

re Jl K i v- t a t i aad 2a. Ittsburg Mil?1' Brookl; 1 1 1 i H i Sattsfe T, t'i. CT-s K.er: Do a 4 fa-v. CINCI.VXAT". 3: .cr-' 7"rL 1 CSadS 7 -Nn' Crm k -tees c ft. s-st us fc- ttb as n a A CA r Marie g tts e ttors lt j 1.5 the ssi rises By I rssae. Ait iar.a t.eax t k ;i 'cieetiuM 3 5 i j y. eer Tor ...-is. 5 9 e 3 Sett" toe e J De- -aria Wmai CKICA-'K., PftnAT -H3A. J .i.;., ,,k,r...'.-k-.' rWr i t f Wtsf Litftda. J visa mA Arvi5 a$ 2 at t(" 2ars&e. r

Page 4

gfte WLuWa, JpaiXtj gagfc: jteflag WflimxhxQ, gttire S, 1901 L. 0' ?asig C5T7. jyqjijfc M. M. MURDOCK, Editor. THE PLAN CARNEGIE IS WORKING. Andrew Carnegie's gift to Scotland In ther form of an Immense fund to make university education in that coun try free Is put in a new light It Is a tradition in the land of the kilt and the bagpipe that "all men are equal In the pursuit of learning." Robert Louis Stevenson, speaking of the Scotch universities, said of the one he attended that "it was na quiet clique of the exclusive, studious and cultured, no rotten borough of the arts." The universities were in the past really democratic But this stamp of freedom has been disappearing and the rich have lately an advantage over the poor at the seats of learn ing Carnegie read somewhere that the annual income in fees of the four Scotch universities came to $243,000 What occurred to Carnegie was to give a sum which would produce an amount equalling this annually and make edu cation free. This also explains the howl from the university man agements. With the announcement broadcast that univer sity education is free the Scotch taxpayers fear that the demand for education will become so great that more uni versities will have to be built and maintained at public expense. And that is a good thing. Carnegie has a way of mak ing gifts which will insure them soma permanency of ap preciation. He gives in a way to compel or provoke other g.fts His numerous gifts of libraries are always accom panied with the provision that the cicy which is benefited must appropriate a stated sum yearly to maintain the l'brarv Some cities have refused. But. as a matter of fact, Carnegie is taking the only means of making his gifts of practical advantage to the community. If part of his plan in giving that Immense sum to Scot land was to hake a little more money out of Scotland's pocket for educational purposes he is not only a philan thropist but as wise as Solomon. RACING MACHINE MISHAPS. In their efforts to turn out a fast sailing 90 foot sloop the crack designers of both England and America seem to have taken 11 possible risks with the materials at their command New and costly alloys have been devised in order that Hill plates might be made lighter and stronger; steel masts built up of thin plates have been substituted or the stout sticks of Oregon pine that once held clouds of canvas tloft, the minor fittings have been given new and strange shapes in order to save weight and sheets, halvard3, staffs and all other rigging have been woven and twisted of the lightest possible steel rope. To hold this frail and feathery structure up in a yachtaian's breeze there ib a flu keel of solid lead and this is about the only substantial thing tb be found in these modern racing ma chines Nevertheless, the demand among yachtsmen is for more spped, and ever more speed; and the yacht con structors must meet it or fall neglected into the unrecog nized ruck or mere boatbuilders. It is this demand and the ingenious attempts of design-p-s to answer it that are to be held responsible for the r ent collapse of Shamroc II's spars and rigging and the lat r mishap to the latest America cup defender. Both t ip Watson and the Herreshoff boats have been con m ii.td no to exemplify new or correct principles in naal archttcture, nor to introduce to the notice of a htmen m advanced st le of weatherly boat but rather m order to &how ow thinly the matenals for a craft of i 'marv stiength might be spread over the limits bounded v a 0 foot w ater line and a sailing triangle extended to taf u'n.ost -sible degree of expansion. The recent acci i.nts indicate to what extent the element of mere hght-rn-s and fragihtr has antered into the calculations of ex 1 1 it -vaoht eloigners. A puff of wind in an ordinary 10 i ile breez Lade a wreck of the Shamrock II's upper wrks whi the Constitution was similarly dismasted in a "Rhole sail hree7 that would have been the delight of an skipper whot.e boat was not oversparred. All this ana much more to the same effect is so well 1 com bv Pr i-h and American yachtsmen that they have ell nigh forgotten it The placing of the water line limit nt the extreme figure of sioop classification has neces-t-?r ij made of Anenca cup challengers and defenders so c im raclnc; machines, in which the cunning of the de g-n- and 1 Is- audacity in lightening weight and extending tail plans nae been practiallv substituted for sound sea crthinees and etraordinar skill in seamanship. If this IriLtice is to t continued indefinitelj the cup races wi'l HVtntjally liar a close resemblance to contests between il. for duv n machines, in which the "wnner might be de tm mined fc counting the revolutions of the wheels It is The skillful skipper. aft-r all. and not the machanician ing experiments in the strength of materials who most t rests t public when jacht racing is in question.

NEW INDIAN THEORY. mong e theories to account for the peopling cf this i r nent tbt cne most jrtnerall accepted is that man it nfre iosb Berne tiait from Asa, Tat piincipal -l t this i lack of retcmb'ance :n culture i tvten the aborigines of tb s count-v and x a. It h'd bv manv -writ ts tt t the great to warrant us in bel evmg them to i n origin. it at de 0" t subject a writer claims tnat n a rea'ih be accounted for by the fact ntic arts and customs 'vould hare beer lit u o t of a r lirntorj people in t-.nr gittig i tnra't thev mcvel northward thev ment 1 u ton lares i 'tnce a a co I a rt f ('iff ere a 1 tb. fro. i 1 I. 11 ir V e course of genera'ions 1 e the character- of ti r 1 fo one after another, epeio.lv agriculture iV I in i, of dor c animals ani as th got r h ar Circle dor whole mrei would ncc es lee h to ket lg waim and Unl.uv; fooJ ord t- this trtor the peop'e tMt fm crossed uj, St., t rt all t le r culture to r re lLe get here, n mc of-wiH thev devei p d fig c lito im 1 a if 1 mr. 1 tr bowce- coa.jnjfi. pencr i if i i ai d cm is tht long mteral aii tr e of r v.ns u -a1 tic c onib was e' teratc avi t:eir v c i-to ae difft Lt vord a uiigti of 1 r- repc i nr is t whe ir ref a ntl kn( ta pc ai n -e are ta. a a tt nee The fl T-l'lll W clan. In alL 8,000 of these letters have gone out; replies have thus far been received from only 2.000 of them. There may be several times 275 cases in the 6,000 districts from which thus far no replies have come. It is the intention of those who are compiling the fig ures to make a report to congress, including such recom mendations as may seem warranted. One recommenda tion will be for tho erection of two large government hos pitals for lepers, one in the south and the other m the north. Eminent physicians have at different times been before committees of congress in the interest of the erec tion of leper hospitals, but nothing came of these visits, the government having no reliable data covering the prevalence of the disease. Next winter, however, with full information on the subject it is believed that congress will act promptly. It is noteworthy that 'nearly all the 275 reported vic tims are foreigners. The Scandinavians seemed peculi arly susceptible to the disease. They either had it when they landed in America, or contracted it soon after land ing. Every one of tho cases in the Dakotas and Minnesota is in the country, rather remote even from the small towns. The disease seems to be spreadign most rapidly in Louisiana, and for several years there has been agita tion there in favor of effective public supervision and con trol of all leprous patients, either by the state or by the federal government LEPROSY IN THE UNITED STATES. to -iien mvetigat ons directed fro n seerti t'a thi -o are at lea. in the !"t ud State Tat number Uir I -t it night pi i a e that the real -tr a the ,1 lor reasons, pars! .ses t rtij.ea- u n an in-.taLcs report i Pjt tb. t itr -epo-tei a ,,t to o i -ome a. r -v e"n ri r a es are Organs, chiefly among the a'on Tli i- twirn throo in Wmn.n(i i xandir n the rural nUu.eLt- I .n cases 1 aKota. and tw ,n S o far as has K-o u A STRONG WORD FOR RUSSIA. Paul du Chaiilu, the explorer and author, declares that Russia, in which empire he proposes to begin a long so journ very soon, is destined to De one of the two great countries of the world, the other being the United States. He is genuinely enthusiastic over Russia and the Rus sian people, and stoutly maintains that the land of the Czar has been abused outrageously and for a purpose. Perhaps he thinks the British Bias against her has had some Influence with Americans. As du Chaiilu puts the case: "They blame Russia in the Slanchurlan matter. Amer ica and Russia have essentially tne same policy. They want open ports, open the year round against the ice. Haven't we our ambitions with the Isthmian canal, to say the least Manchuria is bound to come to Russia by colo nization, anyway. And in. the future of Russia there is much for this country to look for in trade. Much as I might say of the forests of Africa, I believe them not to be compared with the timber land of Siberia. The latter forests beyond question are the largest in the world". What small business, too, was this trouble about the sugar, all this matter of paltry duty, with this country that has been our friend and stands so well for friendship in the future?" It isn't by any manner of means impossible that Paul du Chaiilu may accomplish a good deal through his ap proaching visit to the Czar's domain to restore the old friendly feeling between America and Russia which pre vailed during the trying times from '61 to '65. COLLEGE PROFESSORS NOT UNWORLDLY. Many cases of the signal distress in administration of college professors, notably President Eliot's distinguished career at Harvard, remind us that this class receives a credit for unwordliness which it does not wholbdeserve. There will always be on every college facultyt number of guileless men, given wholly to books or devoted exclus ively to their teaching; and that faculty would be unfor tunate which had not many such old-fashioned scholars on its roll. But modern conditions of teaching require of many professors sound business methods and considerable executne faculty. This is true of any professor who has to manage a large department He has a number of sub ordinates whose work must be coordinated; subjects of research are to be assigned; elaborate papers for the "seminary" must be brought to time, a costly department library is to be intelligently increased in short the ad ministrative task of a university professor may be quite as difficult as that of the average bank president A scientist, such a9 the presWent-elect of Johns Hopkins is, has, be yond these duties, the administration of an expensive lab oratory, with a large teaching staff, an Independent labor atory fund to handle; supplies to buy, emplojes, from en gineer to floor-scrubbers, to engage and supervise. He Is, by virtue of his verj ,pfnce, steward of a difficult and com plicated trust They reckon ill who m counting rhe adenn lstrathe resources of the country leae out entirely the i college professor. GREAT BASEBALL CROWDS. According to the official statements made by club man agers on the sixteen games of baseball played on Decora tion day by the National League and the American League were witnessed by crowds aggregating 117 000 persons. These figures doubtless exceed the actual attendance by several thousand, but the total must hd.ve been fully 100,000 In the other organizations of professional baseball clubs the attendance has not been so carefull recorded, but as fully twenty such games were plajed the aggregate attendance must hae been 50,000 or mora This is not all. Many college teams contested their J prowess on the diamonds, and thcr gaaes were well pat ronized In some cases they drew big crowds Add to these more conspicuous contests a host of games between amateur and semi-professional clubs all over the country, and it becomes a modest estimate to say that more than a quarttr of a million men took part in or witntssed ball games on Memorial day, while uncounted multitudes of boys plunged as deep into the same spcrt as tnej could get It is quite evident that baseball is still the national game of the United States. A woman in Chicago asks for a divorce from her hus band, who had a wooden le& not because his leg is wooden, but because he deceived htr during courtship by claiming that he only had a sprained ankle How that old song has spread. Its tune Is as great as its sent.ment For when the Duke of York was being entertained by the students at Sydney. Australia, they sang John Brown s Body." e, The Chinese will probably teach us a thing or two in the wav of respect yet At the Vanderbilt University at Nashwlle a Chinaman carried off the prise in oratory. A government scientist insists that the monkeys shouM le pit to work. Of course The scientists will be dt aanuicg that song birds be utilized next O The c-ig nai automobile will soon be out making Chi nese characters on the Kansas roads as it trundles along in search of threshing machine work. i If that Cuban convention expects the United States to withdraw from that country it should sit down and take things eas It will be some time yet Mrs. EdSlr would bave found it more effective to have thrown a Bible at Mrs. Woodbury instead of a lot of in definite quotations from It

It would hae been a wonder if those allied armies c- i d hae gotten out of China without bumpinfi into one another. O' Xiip newspapers are now saying: There Is unfoibt iV c-v-nelinng to be said on both sides of the canteen ne the samt -t none iu aa or In.aua, Cnicago j iw ork six. Boston none 1 r w compMinx reprent a great dal o! 1 -ular lctttr wa, snt from Was: ngt in ti ph'uai! heal o i erv respc l ad of a p i. u th. c t f i r olunteer information covering cases f lepro ornmanitv in que&tion tbe riie o tj H-oa v e fcex, age social cond' p i f r .uv.n or cuLir auu naa.e ut a v Stall Brvan'8 greatest surprise waa probably that the -iprtme court did not hold the Fourth of July uncoasutu tioiiai O After aU the row over Dowie in Chicago the grand j-v rc'-ist to mdnt him. not be:n a.'e tu fnd a law o Yerko. has Kcan nitb'ing on London. He will gobble it Sul .f P.rpout Slogan dot-sn t want an-k of rt a art g..t v i a. THE LUCKY OPAL, Many a true Incident makes a very readable story. Perhaps, after all, as some one says, all fiction is fact. Persons who were catering to their health at "West Baden three summers ago. when the un usual incident here described transpired, will readily" recognize the facts, although fictitious names have been substituted for the real ones Will Gray was a general favorite at Baden that season, looked upon with uni versal approval by mothers who had the interests of marriageable daughters at heart. He had come from somewhere la the East to drink the mineral waters, to rid himself of the dreadful southern ma laria, w hich took possession of him while waiting for orders to move with his regi ment from Tampa to Cuba. Will Gray and Bert Clarke had been classmates ot DuPaw, and upon Will's ur gent invitation Bert came down from Michigan for a fortnight. Bert had taken to law in Detroit and was getting on ex ceedingly well The Fishers of Toronto, who were the heart of the social life of the famous Indiana resort, had announced cards and dancing for Thursday evening. Will told Mrs. Fisher about Bert, and she insisted that he be brought along. "Hes justthe fellow for my cousin. Joel Lewis, from Mobile'ishe said. "We'll have a reunion of tho North and South, you know." The large parlors of the Baden Hotel were brilliantly illuminated in colors, and with the profuse wild flowers of many varieties were a gorgeous spectacle. Miss Lewis was a typical southern beauty. Lndeed, a prettier girl would be hard to And, North or South Tall, grace ful and willowy, with a deep, mellow complexion so characteristic of the aris tocratic blue-blooded Creole. Clarke stood even sir, broad and hand some His bright blue eyes were a strik ing contrast to Miss Lewis' ejes ot deep brown. A mutual admiration sprang up at once They were together nearly all through the cards, and were almost inseparable In dancing. A waltz had just been ex hausted, leaving them as fresn as at rlrst, seemingly craving for more. Presently Miss Lewis led Bert off Into the Turkish den Mrs. Fisher looked all over for them, but she no doubt knew well enough where they were, for she never once intruded into that nook. "As a diversion," announced the happy hostess, "I have arranged for a voting contest to determine which is the most popular young man and woman here this evening Just for fun, you know. Each person will please write your choice on these slips of paper and deposit them un signed and folded into these ballot boxes." Mrs. Fisher and Will were "election clerks," and the young minister was "judge." The announcement was soon made that Miss Lewis and Mr. Clarke had been elected by very complimentary pluralities. "O, Isn t that lovely?" Joel said, de lighted, when handed the unexpected prize. "But there's an opal it will bring mo misfortune, sure," she added, with inherited southern superstition. "Why, the opal is a lucky stone," said Clarke. "Very unlucky for those not born in October. No one could persuade me to possess one." "I'm an October chap," said Bert "So I'll exchange the stone representing your month for lt" "May is my month." "Then I'll take your opal and you may have my emerald." All were then ushered Into the dining room. Miss Lew Is upon Bert's arm. They were a handsome pair, and no one felt a mistake had Been made. Everyone gavo a toast to tho "most popular couple," the preacher qoming .last, preceded by the deputy clerk. "Why, we havo a preacher and the marriage license man here, why not have a wedding'" blurted out Charlie Smiley. "Good suggestion,' said the preacher. "I'm reaay if jou are. Get the girl." Charlie Smiley withered. "That would be Jolly, though," remark ed Miss Farley. "What's the matter with the "most popular couple?" Happily, the conversation switched. Bert whispered over to Will, who man aged to get the clerk away from the ta ble, and quietly the three left the house, attracting but little attention. The stout engineer his name was not Mike or at Bolan, ha was not even an Irishman quite likely remembers yet his queer run of that night. It was nine miles to Paoll. the county seat There was no train, and to drive there and back in time was out of the question. A rush waa made for the railroad sta tion m a minuto the operator was in communication with the chief Monon offi cials and in ten minutes the engine which had Just brought in the last passenger train for the night was dashing with the three young men to Paoll, where it was but a short sprint to the court house. Fortunately the track was clear, there b-ing nothing to hinder the great speed desired, and, in fact made. Before they were scarcely missed they had rejoined the party in the hotel. The preacher came near exclaiming aloud w hen secretly told, and Will had to get him to one side and produce the doc ument to coivlnce him. The minister then calmly stepped to the center of the room Mus Cook struck up "Lohengrin." and in came the most popular couple" from the masic room. Some began to cheer, thinking they were being treats to a pretty farce, and not until they heard the Httle minister wind up a brief cremonjr with "aadnow do 1 pronounce you husband and wife," did they realize what had actually hap pened upal is my lucky stone said Bert, as thev started on thir Lewto-Clark ex pedition to the North A'-'d it s a lucky stone for me," replied his smiung bride Lt s not have them changed OrvlLe U Stewart, in Chicago Retuiu-Herald Some Marriage Don'ts. (From tr-e Boston Herald.) A New York roln'ster says marrlaga Is not a failure and that more than lfO of the 8.012 couples he has united ar happv. His advice to those who would wed and be happy la largely summed up in the following half-doen don'ts. Don t marry when too young Don't marry until you can support a wife. Don t marry a girl who can't cook and sew Don't live In six rooms when three are enough. Don t marry unless yo cult each other. Don t come to me for a, divorce. With these simple rules to guide them thoughtful young people should be abie to render divorce courts well-nigh need less in the j ears to come. Pliant. (From the Detroit JouraaX) "And what pray. soak3 the authori ties so pliant"" I asked 'Jo'nts answerett tae ndtiwn, id u j I now reserved bus awre narrowly, but found no reason after ay nrrt estimate of him- And perhaps, after alL tt everybody had a serse of humor, there might be no such thicg as the civic conscience Wise Restraint (From the Detroit Trm Trees.) There s one characterlstle ta men I profoundly admtr W nit ts it, Becky" Tt" can be so raging mad at rh other .nd D"t show it. Her Expsoefloe. (Front tte Cussv Nes.) The Bachetor A iromaa has U marry s man bfore sb cods Mm o- Th idow Tes and thea she tads hTSC. -faro erery &Jk COMING OF KANSAS SPF.ING. Charles iloreau Harger. of Abilene, writes in the New York Evening Posf Touches of tenderness for the old things back Bast come out In the most unexpected places in Western lives. Men who to all appearances are wrapped up In the business of gaining a livelihood ex hibit a sentiment worthy of apoet "Gorgeous bit of yellow," we remark ed to a settler as, when spring bad open ed, the earlier flowers in the corner of his garden gleamed in the sunshine. "Yes, sir dandelions. Always did like 'era. Liked em back in Pennsylvania, and when we come West I miseed em so that I sent to an old friend and had him ship me some roots. We planted esa la the corner there, an' blessed if Alce and I dldn t cry when they bloomed the first time. It was ake bavin' a bit of the old home here. "They have spread some." "All over the neighborhood, an I ex pect it was poor business to bring 'em, but folks don't care they come from back East, too." The dandelion and the daisy are sprink led over the early prairie sod. They twinkle amid the green and are among the ornaments of the widespread carpet. The wild violet is there, too. In eery school there comes a day when teacher and pupils stroll out to the open prairie or the unbroken section, daisy-hunting. They come back weary and sunburned, but with sweet and beautiful burdens, redolent of the spirit of springtime. Near er to the Eastern edge of things, the flow ers are larger and more abundant, but out to the far Western levels one must be content with less Another visit to the prairie hills. The green has climbed to the tops of the swells of earth. It is yet toned down by the brown of the deep grass or the black of the burned-over portion- 'As in human experiences, the blight of winter cannot be thrown off in an instant. Gradually the sod regains Its vivacity and vividness. On the lower levels the slough grass is deeply green, and the cattle could find there a taste of new pasture. Off on the valley of the Smoky Hill there is a tinge of green in the trees the cottonwoods and the fruit trees that surround the farmers' homes. The hedges are begin ning to turn from the brown. Wild geese are flying high in the cloudless sky. Out of the south is blowing a prairie breeze htat makes the wind-mills whir and would be to the Easterner a gale. It alarms no one. There Is something thril- llnfi in a full-faced, bare-headed greeting of the pure, sun-filtered wind that has traveled from the waters of the Gulf oer a thousand miles of plain The spring storms are bitter and cold The da s of late April or early May sometimes find bright nres in the grates and a dismal sky. When it rains there is water enough for a flood. The creeks and draws arc filled. Down from the high prairies comes the rush of waters, sweeping everything before its tempest uous advance. The farmer's corn Is wash ed from the fields and the surface soil is piled in a heap along the hedge On the bottom lands great lakes are formed and, when the over-supply reaches the rhers. the papers report disaster to track and road-bed of the railways, and people marvel at the visitation. The rain that might have insured a corn crop If proper ly scattered through the summer, has come down in three days The east wind that so seldom blows has brought it The ground is so thoroughly moistened that it scarcely seems possible there will ever be drought again. Then the wind turns to the south, the skies clear, the sunshine, an ever-present glory of the plains, succeeds to its old do minion. The leaves of the trees that have for a few days seemed half in hiding sud denly unfold, the v lew of the town Is like tho vision of forest, and the busy life for a time kept in abeyance Is awakened to new energy. On the ranges the cattle are turned loose, the sheep leave the cor ral, the long term of semi-confinement Is ended On the buffalo grass the pasture Is supposed to last the year round, and for some improident stockmen it actual ly does so. But those who are careful and progressive in management provide other supplies. The alfalfa fields, which are already waving in the wind, have fur nished much of the extra feed. On the farms the corn is replanted whero the water's qourae has swept the land bare, the teams are hurried, for It Is getting late, and the month of May is de pended on to make th cornfields ready before the wheat harvest comes upon the scene By this time the outlook for wheat is well settled, and if the fields are not sure of a crop, there may be ploughing up of the green surface and planting of more corn. The merchants look out en the almost empty streets, and say "These are dull dajs, hardly any one is in town. The circus that has made a rashly early start plays to a small congregation of towns people. The farmers are not there. Th conventions of all kinds, the assemblies, and the meetings are deerted. It Is a time of strees on the farm. The Western farmer knows that this is the 6y of preparation for the year's success, and he hesitates not to give up the pleasures of life in order to make sure of bis opportu nity. One day we go out to the open prairie. The green has reached the tops of the hills In all its fulness. The dead grass of other years Is hidden. The smooth-beaten road that takes its unconventional way across the sod is like a chocolate ribbon laid on a held of emerald. No danger of prairie fire now. Off on the edge of civilization is the pink of the peach orchards' bloom. Down the loag valley of the Smoky Hill Is the wheat, just breaking Into the waves of the sea. The winds are softened and the skies are warm and tender The spots of white are pear and apple blossoms, perhaps be lated by the few cold days, and Che corn fields look like vast checkerboards with their straight rows reaching for half a mile without turn or variance. The wild geese hae long ago passed beyond the northern horisou. but the meadow lark is excitedly racing about, piping bis nervous song. "Bob White" whistles as merrily from a grass clump on the far-stretching prairie as he does from the hedge-row of older states. From almost under one s feet springs the grayish form of the jack-abbit- Away he goes with long leaps that make him almost a thing ot the air Then he crouches lew ta the new grass. his long ears laid dose over his back, and bis futrlve eyes watching keenly for daager It is a time when the visiter Is charm ed and the real estate dealer is happy So matter aow dleappotetlng and dieoour sjring have bn the days gM before it aiwavs understood la the West tlu.t times w.Il be better In the spring." AjwJ times are better in the spring. He is In deed cold of hart who caanot beensse en thusiastic when he locks upon what th hand of the stUer hath wrought-4.be transformation from the raw prairie tj tb farm and orchara, and tfee riches th4l ail portf&ds The t!- of h rffuttusK and eheer ts moin oa the !c ot the ptaina Th bickerings and troubles that through the long winter days hare veasd aad threat ened are forgotten (inws earth and Mae sky. pvr air and genu breesea (,tb1b of wealth in th fl- ids and visions of ooa-tTUm-nt in th tiw-all a- h t s courage and i;l.ft the dweur on th ivi imU. I JL IJLlCJ y ea 4 First 4 One hundred desaa ladies Haadkar chiefs, setae em- 5? f broidered, others finished with lace edge, 3c and. loc qttali- J ties at 2Jc Each let Second Twenty-five doeen Ladies' White Shirt Waists, 2.75, $3 and $3-50 values. All go today at one price ff"5 Waists worth $4, 4.50 and 5 at $2.95. f Third Pure Witch H&3el, put up la little brown jags that hold 5 osis louay j jr a iuii ptui. Lv V&U lb ,-J.-J--J--------J-- I Sheets and Pillow Cases One day more in which you can take advantage of tk very low prices we are quoting on Ready-Made Sheets aav. t. Pillow Cases. J T Siovev Medical Association Si'ff'a Wichita, Kansas Treatment For Men's Maladies, Women's Weaknesses, Childhood's Changes, r DB. 3. S". HOV3T, Che Old Shaker Doctot President Cancer and Tumor Cured DIli x johnson; By as Absolutely Painless Sreccss. No Cbgf Osasulttar Knife or Burning Plasters. and Cares lhriiaa Guaranteed. Rnnfiiri CureA Without the use of the knife, or deteatton frees bustnt upiurc vurea Trusses fitted by an expert and guaranteed to hoM. r j All the latest improved Instruments seeded in an up-to-date office. Call or writs Ladies White Waist Special Today $1.48 We received five dozen Ladiee White Waists late yesterday afternoon by express direct from our buyer in the east, A lot of White India Lin en "Waists representing the latest conceits. Waists worth up to $400 and $6.00. All sizes and almost as many different styles a there are waists. aDnnnannnnnnnnnaannnDnnnnnnnDnanriDnanaaanrjnnDocnnDnaL a n r n r n a a a a a a a a a a a a n a n a a a n a n a a a a a a a a a a n a a a a n a u a a a n a a a a a c a a a D a a n a D a a a a a 3 Lt a a a a a a a c a Choice Today $148. Ladies' Lawn Wrappers Today 63c Each Come today and buy a Ready-to-Wear light Lawn Wrapper for what the material aiwaa worald cost yon. All sizes from 82 to 44 wall worth SL For today only at the above price. Unusual. "What 4o you w':i said the strtld wraan o tb b uk to th r-mgh 1-jok.rs ma-. had apj.'ired ii the r fca '"s-e to carry war tr sv w- v. i 1 crrj a mzt i"irz wtj nr wi. i rt New Chi New E naware veryu 2 line. In oar Hoasefarnwhiog departraeat in the rear of our third room. Come, e the many pretty articles to be sen here, especially the latest glass ware design called the "Peerles8n. if t ada FrWaf Hoi UrOocky. Trem th OVe Slot Journal Quixs to j-ra tUtt Pnday sa t"hs"l:y ftn r 1 bt4 o-i TrAr a" iiisTlsusT rTsTySffrsV P lir! lu&fjK TlfT 'R- Partial UaJtation. Foai Pac- 1 1 o-' tallbo-vsSres o..d ur tat it .s a jT'L t d -g w to a e t-j z-t io S i. V i nesre. Hts Onfy ObjectteA. tr t-i. Hinuaauuugmngngnnr.nnTmfwwfwwppppfifni, mn i iTHE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50c w. -t' Vtl u u

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gte WLirfbttx Jg&xlij gaglc: ahxrfiag fftxrrmttga fame 8, 19 01, riii poureo m OOBMI CISt Sad Blood breeds Humors Boils, Pimples, Eruptions, Sores, Debility, Languor, Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and That Tired Feeling, All of which Hood's SarsanariJla Mmwi&4J0i Trade at Fultons It Pays Don't Judge The goodness, quality, finish and fitting qualities of oor $6 Serge Suit By the price we ask. It's an all wool 16 ounce serge, -well made throughout, tailored in latest style, the quality that other stores will ask you SS and S10 for. It you doubt it come in and make the comparison your self. We have an elegant line of Serge and English Flannel Suits, ranging in price from $5 to $15. Can please every taste and ail sizes of parses. Half Inch Fell in an Hour Last County's Effort to Collect From Bondsmen Failed. any 10 Night. For the sale of those pretty Batistes. They are just the goods you will want, and think only 11c a yard. See them in the north window. 119-121 NORTH MAIN. I Cures, by purifying, enriching and WHEAT IS NOT DAMAGED Vitalizing the blood. SMALL SUMS PAID IN JBlood troubles, left unchecked, in crease and multiply just as naturally as the weeds and thistles infesting the soil. They need the same radical treat ment, too. They should be rooted out in Spring. By Hail Storm That Visited Wichita Yesterday. Emil Werner Was the Heaviest Loser, 'st hat every citizen of Sedg-wick county 1 a- t eer. pra ng for and every business ain of Wichita has been pulllig bis left S for came last night with the thunder--m at twf u minutes pat ten The rain wb ch fell in large grbs and ve-d the putters and laid the dut on t residence streets and which will lift p d" of apprehension off of the minds of fift thjjsand citizens of the countj and t j n the hart of every pessimistic h it is si t to ruin," hollow erer in hi terr tory A. bout hau an 1- h of rain i' lcist rign from twenty rm utes past rk and at tb it hour the 1 rolling and an occas- ash of lightning could be seen and still sj r kin? sligh i i i0 C was m the r it is r n i f r si t "4 h he tM a r 4 nhi tl nori s I Jther )ti with -t famished 1 v Doctor famed that lut night s th first of drj conse- n 'is and that during s ding at C p m last itjrc has ra-grd from f 33 degr s and the v n x degiea warmer mnt with th spirit of d at 5 o clock csterday mild thund.rtorm The 1 ackeil i o m the sou h and west 1 rthetirm v nds fron tvf northwest Sfemd to t and w th a double i 1 a perci, t le ce'-sa- t the hid wa5 announced r th ck in th f 1' On i tt (rd like t minature f M mla. Mon of the n a half nrh to an M they Ml thi k and f ptrhar" Thie mlr- is f ilowcd j a short with a t til preolni- 04 n Just r r lo the Km ire went ip t 01 the r it has 1 i.r tliis sear. u' did i t image tl e wheat and r bablj thi the fall w s aimot rnnfin t 'It city d '-tricts and t fxtenl r far out in the coun The hi ro damag" to proper- i tl i n b'o swjtn ar r o er thund f curre 1 niJ it f r mofs r Iroet r s w i diam I ihe r !h h v r i Stops the breeding of disease germs and impurities in the blood. It also imparts vitality and richness, and that means a strong, vigorous body as well as a clear healthy skin. You will look better and feel bet ter if you begin taking Hood's Sarsa panlla TODAY. It Purifies As nothing else can. My son had pimples on hl3 face, which after a while became a mass of sorea. -1 began giving him Hood's Sarsapsrilla and soon the sores were getting better. "They fnally healed without leaving a scar Mrs L. Theist, 7 Willow Ayenae, Hoboken. N J wh at to the Eagle yesterday collected on his route that is ery tine. The heads are largre and well filled and in a very f f w da s It will be ready for the harvest. Th s simple is rot npe enough to enable n to te'l the a anety but It seems to be 1 Uz whf-at or ptrhaps .he Oregon May a m t This Derby sample of wheat now g d and green would make the eyes of ti r aerage miller water to see it. The t ains are plump and full. DEALS OF A DAY with possiblj one or two tvo c!r xcej ti r w-e a number of interesting ten on the streets during the fall tl and there -were several narrow fnm rurawis with tr erhtened Tony inphnk si dl horse ling f re nt of the s r- he -ik i dU r viron a 1 th n the r Irnent Y cyrx he gave a nort or 1 plung 1 1 to a run as 1 parsed f lrnit re store goirg eit on -lis i a record cli cc of the rn t o tht 5torr a 1 prmt- h as i. t lURht hoi 1 of the end i pull liT'st-lf in 1 p'rked up n and t -d the critt r This r'ce pie of work and Ho'te got a I'ura se al mr-mber of the Hot nho u re rubbering from Tlm- 1 irrs 1 ie 1 1 util t an hill si W Till f irt r t t 1 rth id 'w r h ac r ii and re ha Th hr n r ;s an iht i t it m -1 h. r h 1 t; hor t" oen ition i 'ah 1 1-rn r I ft 1 in u "nu lun tr th po it of w 1 tr hiv g His n hi i c i -nlei r t o m h i i t. h door The W lne- id n t been more than hfro came another one xj rtss wagon a-1 ecr r would hit h m n tli a littl. f t n ht him s t tl corner A bav t im hook- w th tt n n in it i r ka Jutt as the hail -i )t seen ti were go- Central enu at a tl men eac'i hid a line s. whoa i r all the Many Iiittle 1'leces of Real fistate Sold csterdaj. The real estate market this week has been a trifle dull, owing to the fact that th s line of business aiwsis slacks up a htJe when the people are waiting for lain hile there have been no large sales for the past three days, the demand for I ropcrt is still present and many small luces, residences, cottages and acant lotj are being sold every day. 1 he most Important one yesterday was the sale of 425 North Lawrence avenue to the Stites Sisters for $1,750. This deal was made by C McCoy, representing the eastern companj that owned the roj ert 1 he place was bought by the butts sisters on account of its location. u j.rtstnt there is a three-room house on the lots, but the new owners expect to remote this and build a tine resi oeiice and make of the place a future 1 me This property is the fifty feet and three room house Just north of Dr. Nellys cotiage on awrence aenue. It was a snp at the price and an offer of fc- it-i w as ref lsed for it by the new ow nt r an hour after they had closed the deal for it. V it her small dal closed yesterday was trit of thr- Mrs Ea Noel cottage at 1 feuuth Main stteet to Mr II Drj dfi fT $t.00 cash This place was sold tl rui-li the atncv of Grafton Henrv I cn 1 Mr Drd n bought for an invest- rie t and it was surely a good one, as ti t cottage rents tor $ios a year ""ht bix room cotttge and flftj feet at 4 North Waco avenue was sold yester- t a b Fred Robertson of the Hart- 1 ill rP''ment compart to J D Slmp- s- i of Conwav Springfe for $1 250 This sale was made D E Fuller, the North M-in fctreet agt it Mr Simpson has recently bought an f s 11 I i iff t in the Hacker Coal company and nerhaps in exe'ting w h mote his family to this city and oo 1 He wits, ilting for j 1 1 p his new purchase as a home J i b Bissantz is one of the slid, con s r uHe business men of Wichita and he Is iitht when he benetes the cltt has a KTfjt future in strre for it. The fact that he is corstTntlt picking up snaps It 'Al hita prorertt is etidence that he t 1 os that AMthlta is a comer He i t 1 another snnll slice to his alreidy 'wt at It c i lei of it mi li 'tfl a bis t h ipgy c-ivt ng down Tilt -V 1 tt 1 the r 1 s-e w i h but f5 his pe 1 1 iff enm tit die t t' P til JTDO 1 1 i hv t t f tht s ti at t i i -1 nd -t shaft J !1 WOI h nli t d wi t I st i c t ntle a- i r ht r a I ut t t- -so on tl t me tic n fro i w i"'s the t t' re w 1 st ir a w nul tent 1 re iiit' no-- K 'n to r tin at i lfnder, w r i pped nwirg ot seem Jim got t i him hOTsy s 1 'i the i sr gra t t "a'l I i i th of i td him i trust tanked j j 1 th it n i doubt h woul i 1 hnl was 1 cp-v top 1 hold ngs teste daj, when he bought six room coitige and an acre of rlat ""J f Kson avenue fr a trifle thi" JlOii" i lm Judge Uttle This 1 a is ilso midi b D E. Falltr tne dem nd of late is b people I Ahi wnf to bs homes and the greatest I i in btr of Baits miae of small stuff is this contingent. On yesterdav Mrs 1 I ie of 3 South Market street. th sojth -f- Mam i' 1 1 e no t t pre- rrt I ck 1 e wis r1 -ck lc I n i west ard it WHEAT IS ALLRIbHT i hi uieis Ja th IleoMian 'lj t Siilnrrd It. Has M on "to'n i wn-hip is i furrrurs Lf th s r tv on -vth ng He ht through the agencv of MtMcol tz 1 a home in the fourteenth block North W aco rtlv the home makers fever got the Eagle office and was the means t pa rating from several of the em- of the paper a portion of their us wealth Sidney Long, of the cir- u g dtpartment and A J Johnson man of the composing' room rtcently icrl j of Coler Sim a couple of building s f "ftv feet each of the old Havs Ptrtv In the seventh block on South tt street. Thev expect to bjiid on r 1 t st me time in the future Knd i nts J O Iawrence, ore of the e operat irs who has just rur- 1 f T H Pe-k the cottage and 'ft at 93P South Main 't'oft and "i 1 to it ftr hs 'i.ture h--ne The was t 0 aii it was cor': -d t in best investments in the town. V i ks so I- Mi i wh siid tl hi t s t ut t an S s ir w heit i rrn nd th Sti r w wa 1 1 -v d in ii 1 was 'td gtt tt be-with- re ire w nt' but wt 'e uiit i l th slit 1 e I r"d by 11 ittor li ni.i spo's t1 t st en i 'S'lg-lUC 1 1 f s whe-t w t i during tht In u rj i it r cau d il sxour r t 1 ke pu" a wr i ime i 's groi nd n r get to tv" rcts c w t it to t irn wh'tc He r is rid h of th's white! r flf j w If carrier f"r th- P-bv er e sent a sar p e of I in a V q Shall V- 2 for Dessert j v a the amU everr I v t U i d Try s et- P p-red a ng' Ai-d c ater la. Lv,, j a-d s aw j i t A C 1 DOING BIG BUSINESS Bnlldln-; and I nan Association Prosperous oHdition. The VihU Ppc rtl Eu 'ng and 1 a ts -ciition are about to issue a 1 b -k e titled Something to Inter- I'-d which cites in brief the i r tv Tgarding the workings of the

t i tt-"tion to d'stribute this book t i w s nia desire a copy to the fa that a more general knowledge cf the r airg ard loan associa''on ntiv be had The cffa'rs of t rlour'sh g cr -'z ti ar in the tvst of tci on t1- t -"Ae at pref t f t t re s 5 r pr "h i ss i r-"-sn -n !n sla of the city varylitB in cost from jvv to S3 501 The ac-retary reports a sale of $24 000 o I'- liirent stock sirce Ja-uary 1. a" 1 th s is being ir rsied daly l s M Tat K r w-itts to Onty -j. fr-ii themrvale to i"c.uir i harvest binds are needed here .p sj v. a j alt-t ttf k. y ra t t t r t w rn. i n- x n ta i a. a." he s. a tr ait. Talk of the Doran case is revived and people are now asking what it was all about, anyhow. When Mr. Patterson made his report of the examination of the county treasurer's books and reported that John A. Doran was short In his accounts with the county over thirty thousand dollars It created one of the greatest sensations ever known in thi3 county. What followed people will remember. Mrs. Doran, heartbroken, sold her home and left the county, and than came the long lawsuit to recover from Doran's es tate and his bondsmen, and Just how much the county ever got of that large amount of money few people ever knew. Many of the farmers hav the impres sion that the county collected over $30,000 from the Doran estate and the men who signed Mr. Doran's bond as county treas urer, but when the records are looked up It is found that the county did not get very much money. There is no doubt in the minds of some whether the county collected enough to pay the costs of the lawsuit that followed the exposure of the shortage. Mr. Doran had some of .he wealthiest men In this county on his bond, besides a numoer of well-to-do farmers. It was claimed at the time that an enforced col lection of the bond would ruin some mighty good men, and there were not a few who said that collection by the coun ty ought not to be attempted. There is generally politios in a public matter like this, and hence the demand for the collection of the shortage A He publican attorney said last night that there had been, in fact, two nolitlcal oam- j palgns fought in this county on the issue of the Doran shortage. He said it was not in the party platforms, but it was in the campaign among the people just the same. What did Doran's bondsmen have to pay? is what a good many people have recently been asking. In order to be able to answer this question intelligently a reporter for the Bagle yesterday looked over the files In the district court. There are enough of them to All one of the drawers In the flie frame in the ofilce of the clerk of the district court. It is sim- ply astounding the amount of work that was hone in this case. All of the bonds men had their own attorneys, and all of them filed answers. There were special venires of jurymen, and the cost piled higher and higher It would be hard to tell the exact amount of the costs in the case because ior days and weeks the whole court was occupied with this cae Some of the county officers estimate that the costs to the county was between three and four thousand dollars But this is, of course, nly an estimate and it may be more than that. There is nothing remarKable in the fact that some of the bondsmen were alarmed about this case when it was first filed Among the bondsmen were such men as i Emil Werper, Dent McCormick, S W i Balch, J H. Reese, S. H. Hoover. Charles Bull and others, any one of whom was j worth a good part of the shortage. The suit was filed against the Doran es tate and W. R. Tucker as administrator, Charles Bull, S. H. Hoover. E P Hutch inson, J H Rhodes and H Stcver as ad ministrators of the estate of I D Stover. John Westfall, Laura E -eyera D Mc- i Cormick. W. Marshall, S W Bakh P McDonald, Bruce Manamee, W W i Hays J P Mahan, J F. Farris, Emil Werner, F Holm, G Koch, C M Miles, W J Pittinger, Jacob Selver, J E Hume and J F. Reese. The exact amount of damages claimed and for which judgment j was secured was is That was the amount of money this lgal fight was for f and what the bondsiren would have had i to pay in addition to th" costs of the case It will be in place to ere remark that they did not pa) that amuont. The county commiesu ner were induced to make some kind of a compromise by wWch they agreed to take leas than the amount of the Judgment In the records of the board it Is stated that It was neces sary to compromise, and as 'ast as the bondsmen paid up thei- pr p rtion they I commissioners show that ha- es Bull l v.x5X5l(S3Cv?)0Cw3e paid the sum of $250 to fi" the judg ment against htm. D M Cormick paid 1250 S W. Balch wi 1 t aflt with $50. J F Reese put upannn tlOO, and S W Hoover paid $250. D Hutchinson. F. You can buy any Suit in our center window for We will cheerfully refund your money for any dissatisfaction. You can have your money back, if it's only because you bought. Herman Hess C. R. FULTON Wichita's Greatest Clothing Store. 3HB& III wwi Wc Are Determined to Make This The Busiest Month of the Year Todays Bulletin Men's Suits Men's Suits at .J 3.50 Men's Suits, all wool at. COO all wool, btua Man's Suits, eergca at 7.50 Men's HJsii Tailored Jts at-. 10,00 Tho same that cost you elsewhere V5. Furnishing Goods Men's and Boys Faasy KsgU gae Shirts. Me to Men a Shirt Waists, latest pat tarns, all stytea. at t and Mea'a and Boys Plata and Taney BalbrlgKaa Under wear, from Va to Eeriven's Etaatte Seam Draw ers, lot 53, mr prise.. Sb&w Knit Hair Hose, two pairs tor IM XJS &(?G&')&S&d&$)&G peciai I Queensware Today "We are closing out our stock of Queensware and Intend to quit handling the line when our present sock is sold. To make the xnovo quickly wo will sell any article In our stock of Queensware Today at 50 Per Cent Discount Just OneHalf Former Prices They are marked in plain figures; the old price and below it is the price you can buy It for today If you want dishes or expect to need any soon, you will miss it if you fall to suppy your wants at our special saJe today. All new patterns and rich designs and the price cut In two for today. T THE WHITE FRONT HARDWARE. Phone 412. 123 E. Douglas Avenue. ti)SH3,iK30'2O GX32X30(5XG I Ice Cream and Ices In all flavors of the finest quality Soda Water With pure fruit crushed fruit. I Music by Prof. Saaford's night. flavors and Opening! Opening! Opening! At Bissantz' Ice Cream Parlor 0N TON Bakery and orchestra to IiSDY IllTCHEf I This Evening June le j Boys Wash Suits, too, 40a, TSo 3 and 1.00 i r.f new cah c: i m it st iji r i i- ii i m a p 9 6 9 Jr BL3Jr flL-fi li Lf A XA-4K a 9 9 9 X E WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY-SAVINQ CLOTHINQ STORE. K 7 IS 226-228 East Douglas Avenus Corner Lawrence. W 8ff?frgKi m H nillMH i J We Sell J 1 1 Buy and Job i Eggs, Milk j Cream and I 1 The Continental Creamery MESSEKVB 5L KIFFEL. 'Phone 152. We N Main St 'Phone us your Ice Cream orders. If the Weather is Favorable. Professor Bturae will Inralsh nscate fr the srenlna;. Cczae and enjoy x dish of our DelldovM i Ice Cream, Fruit Icea or class of out Sparkling Soda. Water. H4 North Market Phone 02 SXiX30SX?Xi)0?Xs30 sXSX?t0?;rsx5X3 f?)(SVSy!)WwS)(3 altimore Hotel Corner Socond and Main, Continued on b h page Each risltor will pretty flower. be presented Boys9 Feet Are usually very hard on Shoes. Qood Shoes for boys are a necessity. Boys like I good style Shoes; but good styles and good wear in Boy b' Shoes don't often go together. Our kind of Boys' Shoes combine both style and wear. We guarantee our Boys' Shoes to wear as we represent. You take no chances here. Ail prices. Mba, Shoes 150 North Main E. A. Cook, Agency Duniap Hats. June 8. Straw Hats Manhattan Negligee Shirts Summer Underwear This store Is showing as fine and "a complete a- Uae of Men's Hats and Furnishings as was ever shown In the city Our stock abounds with new and nobby Furalsbhis. Call and look orer our line when in. seed of wearing- appareL. Duniap Hats. Stetson Soft Hats. Boys' Hats. Summer Neckwear. Fancy Hose. Belts. Sweaters and Golf Hose. Golf Glove, Grips and Suit Cases. White Vests and Troosers. This store also sboW.-ix tfcl season a complete ard es ciushre line of Summer Clothinc: Liaiitweicht Flaaaeta, and Serges. 1 wtth N $1 and $1.25 Per Day Good roots aad beard, -pvc w-ek, KM JAS. MeVEIGH, Proprietor. irSSESEi: rphoae SS. SC-5 Bast Doarla. The Rock Island baa eat the rate to Boatos from te 01 to Xew Tee from $3158 to $3.1. flrat cUaa. The sec-rtd-etase and to other eastera points also cat. Chicago and Return VIA IP' y $20.05 otb to th. VBwAvlf re te reCMca ucf Plallaaaa Boer. WieftUa. b 9. Iovi. via. Ml n art tce rattwajr 1kvm jU 1 t a. a., arrtriax ia fa Vaoit 1 Ji 1 ES-E'-aS--S-B-'HSS' IaSBSaaaHMKSKO-KSailigBjR a m n if T l$ m 4 McKanna I n vs is K 4 S Cures the Liquor Habit in Three Days The only man in the world who oan and does jnsfc what he say ha will Cures the Liquor Habit in Three Days. If you want to drink, yoa must do so before you take the treatment yon caui't do it afterwards Finest Equipped Sanitarium In the SOilthe located at Oklahoma Qty PC Si M m Where drunkards are reclaimed and made men again; after wh:eh they rrmy iak8 up me agam wuere iaey ien on, secure aouoraoie poin t in .-siy 9 and commercial hie and provide for Jored onet a in day bfon the demon clutched their ebroata The doctor's succem while in thw ny h u been u. w Telouo and his references here include some of Wichita .4 ir-i zen. A. Cook H Formerly GcWstaxSL THE MEM'S OUTFITTER. 204 East Doufiias Avenue. Some Wichita References John Braitsch, the Shoe flan Dr. W Doattet A. Q. Va,dj, CiOef Rrc Kept. Dr. C. Q. Adams, Doatfet X&i tisaderSMi, "JWrehant Prtsca" Ad 5re f Otfcors TiJCE THE FRISCO LLXJc 3 cnerso -n tra.a to St Louis aad a potatu ea-w T-a m Usj a itatsa at XM X p at M L tij tuc e itjvered. wc per w -3t Phone 283 isoaB -a-zB oA-sKfc sa: i&aE2o B-- M--aaS-S-eiWi

Page 6

6 3$ts WLmnin Hailg gaffes SattEtifcnj plaruxta 1ms 8, 1901. THE? IW APPEAL Board of Health to Carry Case to Supreme Court, JUDGE DALE'S POSITION He Did Not Decide Against Legitimate Quarantine. Judge Dale of tho district court dis charged Dr. Gibbons from the pest house In this city on a -writ of habeas corpus, but that does not eeem to be the end of the case. The matter is going to be brought to the attention of the state board of health and then something else may be done to bring: the matter before the supreme court and determine just how far the authority of the board of Iit-aith goes In the direction of deciding who is a fit subject for the pest house Dr. John llinnick of this city is going to attend the state board of health meet ing next -week in Topeka, a&d it is un lc -stood that he will bring the matter cf the Gibbons habeas corpus to the at tention of the board, and information ob tained from individual members of the I ard is to the effect that the Btate board t 'nks it will be able to reverse Judge Dale. In th.s connection there seems to be on tl e part of a good many, a misunder standing as to what Judge Dale actually 0 rided Some think that he held that V board of health had bo right to send T ople to the pest house, and others that h s uiing was to the effect that the board 1 id not the authontv to quarantine peo 1 1 who had been exposed to smallpox JjJt did not hae the disease. These con clusions are both wrong. He recognized the right of the board of health to send p'ople with the disease to the pest house, fatid also to quarantine those who had L en exposed, but what he did decide was that the peopie so exposed could not be sf nt to the pest bouse where people were confined with the disease and further ex Xose them. His idea was that the board trig-lit conclude that some person had been exposed and subject him to quaran tine in the pest house and that he was c rtaln to hae the disease if taken there uhen if kept away he might have never taken smallpox. He said such persons must be quarantined in a place where the quarantine would not expose them to smallpox It is claimed that the duties of the loard of health come under police regula tions and iat they are given large dis t rtlonary powers in the matter. Dr Shults president of the local board of r uth says the real point to be decided I whether the board of health can de- i1e who is a t subject for the pest r aee and whether the regulations made l it to protect suspects are sufficient, or whether Judge Dale is to determine this matter by evidence brought before him lv people interested in getting out. Dr Shults said vesterday that as for Ir Giboon, the man discharged on the habeas corpus the board aid not care for m It was the limiting of the power of tl e board .o make regulations to protect the community that interested the people ml the board of health He said he had Inn infotnec that Dr Gibbon had been mg back to the pest house to get his ii il since he was d'sfharged, and he( I id giien Jho guard orders that if he ume back there any more to throw him 5 1 ai J let him appeal to Judge Dale for mother writ 01 habeas corpus QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA. Miss Claude Dickens, Parsons, Kans., femes 'I suffered eight jears with sthma in its worst forjri. I had several attacks during the last year and was not enctfd to lite through them I began tiding FOLKY S HONEY AD TAR and u h. never failed to gfe immediate r. lnf G Gehring, 4u0 E. Douglas, Geo. iu V'erden, 38 N Main, 'Wichita Drug 110 E Douglas FANCY "PURP" IN TOWN tnniite ltlue Blood of England Repre sented in Town J ick Davidson nas just receiied from in -d Colo a f.ne three months-old 1 i(.iih bull pup This dog is a blue led aristocrat in the canine .ine and iri f bacK in her ancestry to manv fa- n prize 'Winnnrs She is by Denver 1 i rlie the champion Colorado bench w winner, ina he is a Bon oi one of i l im ius Ligl'&h bulls that young I K i mker bought in England for $5,0u0 -n-h and imp ried to this coi.ntr. Tne ip is a dais and the dog fanciers aro rn ul, tini: Jack on this latest addi- t ji to his kcunel OPEN AIR PERFORMANCE Knm Interfered With Performance Last islit. re ram Interfered somewhat with the fr e vhiw at Llierside park lat night t 'hero w s a fair ized erjwd Th? r-1 i nai wt t f the treet cir track and i not on tho park, grounds It is under- i th it this, free show i- ..n experi- t n the r it of the Street Car com- i id if It i roes successful the com- Jl arringe itr regu.tr (.rform- if a good troop cin be tuund The n,a"v whi.h -will ghe the exhibition t ht is the one that his b n show- l at the At iJit Tiuro for seerj! dajs. t is the iii'e'ition of the company to e t gooa fchow if the undertake the i mi s Before Superintendent Williams v tii i ncnt to hie th's company give ehi in., a l i, t Coler Sim to t3ke -a ladus t t i "how at the Toler 1 N it ported it as a good show and s u i connection ith it that ould i i the ti -st moril The 1 idles how- i nmi lied that the skirt dance l I r -t of th" Sunday performance fc t' at will be done e corrpri bill ivti-s with Prof Sanfvrd ui il tK -p s cf ar M SALLOW WOSSEN I 3 A disordered digestion makes Itself auuslfest HHg Bit la a maddy or blotchy completion, aerroas weak- Spl NH nesa aad irritable temper The right resiedy la PIH! II THE SYSTEM REGULATOR. SB B It is Um beat beaatifier on carta becauae it goes, to the root of 1 p IB the tzoabla, la tie lirer aad bowelc aad raatoves it entirety. Im- gj I H parts iraaaaess aad bloom to the cotaptaxioo, hcigirtaaa tae eye, pjj g I W promotes good digettioa aad cheerfal spirits. m fj M S9U) AT ORBS STORES. S1.0O PER BOTTLE. 1 isSAifei Iff Wtlff35y J-K-r-- Cr V&B&R "mmmmM m.v2ffl& nuiitfiw. "nnn't take th weak, -watery TVitch Hazel reparations repreiented to bo tt the same m5. Pond's Extract They often K contain "wood alconoi wnicn lrrioues tne skin and taVen Internally is a deadly poison. f:annin Tnnil' Extract can be ob tained only m seated bottles enclosed in Kj uuu wrappers. ranging for free concerts in the park this summer. Mr. Williams said that it was the intention of giving the musical entertainment just the same as when the city hired the band, with the exception that he would have some arrangement that people who sit in their buggies to hear the music, cannot orowd out the people who ride out on the cars. Edward Huss, a well known business man of Salisbury, Mo., writes: "I wish to say for the benefit of others, that I was a sufferer from lumbago and kidney trouble, and all the remedies I took gave me no relief. I was Induced to try FOLEY'S KLDNEY CURE, and after the use of three bottles, I am cured." G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo Van Wer den. 3-6 N. aiain; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. FOUR GIRLS GRADUATED Slclcner's CnnservJitorJHolds Annual Commencement. The tenth annual commencement exer cises of The Sickner Conservatory of Music occurred last night at the First Presbyterian church. The graduates were Misses Florence Drumhiller, Goldie Evans, Mollie Warren and Ossie V. Berg man. Miss Bonnie Tedrlck has taken a post-graduate course. Rev. Ritchie made a brief address to the graduates. Rev. Dr. Charles EJ. Bradt invoked divine blessing The following program was rendered. PART FIRST. Overture Ladies Sextette of the Sickner Conservatory of Music. Piano Solo On Pinions of Music Mendelssohn-Heller Miss Florence Drumhiller. Mandolin Solo Valse Brilliant Abt Miss Laura A. Sickner. Piano Solo. .Prelude op 28, No. 15 ..Chopin Miss Goldlo Evans. Vocal Solo "Oh, My Fernando".... (From La Favorita) Donzettl Miss Kaihryn Schofleld. PAlv- SECOND. Piano Solo Polacca Brilliant Weber Miss Ossie Bergman. Piano Solo Hark, Hark, The Lark.. Schubert-Liszt Miss Mollie Warren. Overture Ladies Sextette of the Sickner Conservatory of Music. Piano Solo Rigoletto Verdi-Liszt Miss Bonnie Fedrlck. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the attendance was large and those who were present were well paid for their attendance in as fine a quality of music as is seldom heard In the west. WILL HAVE AN OUTING brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, to ricnic at IVInfileld. The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen wJl hold a basket picnic at Winfleld on June 20. Wichita lodge, No. 856, has charge of uie outing, and that fact will be enough to assure the success of tho picnic. A special excursion train over the Santa Fe has been chartered for the occasion and will leave Wichita at 7.15 a. m and arrive at Winfleld at 9 40, and re turning will leave Winfleld at 8 p. m. and arrive at Wichita at 9 45. Round trip tickets are in the hands of the comirittee and the rate is Jl for the round trip Mr H. A. Bronson is chairman of the committee on arrangements and is assist ed by J W Wilkerson and F. O. Dalley. ichlta lodge. No S56, has 7S members in good standing and is composed of the brakemen, switchmen and conductors of the four different railroad lines centering in the city The most of the boys spend a good deal of money In the city and are deserving of ample support in this basket ricnic and excursion by the citizens of V ichita. An elaborate program Is being prepar ed for the entertainment of the members and excursionists who go from here. Among the features promised is a red hot baseball game between the Winfleld nine and another crack team. There will be something doing along all amusement lines, and a pleasant outing Is promised fjr all who are lucky enough to attend. The lack of energy you feel, the back ache and a run down condition generally, all mean kidney disorder. FOLEY'S KIDXE1 CURE will restore yourstrength and Mgor by making the kidneys well. Tak no substitute G. Gehring. 400 E. Douglas, Geo. Van Werden, JSS N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. SALFWAS A SUCCESS Horses Brought 4iond Honey at South Haven T. A. Russell and Col H. G. Toler re turned esterday morning from the Hollingsworth horse sale at South Haven, Kansas. They reported a large crowd in attendance at the sale and about forty head sold at good prices. The principal buyers were from the vicinity of South Haven and down into the Oklahoma ter rltorj The bay gelding Rushwood. with a race record of 2 154 brought $7B0 and the trotting mare Trudy May, 2 2S soid for an een $500. A 8e en-year-old stallion by Onward, sold for $500 and the fort head a erased nearl' Jivi apiece. Co1 -nel Toler officiated is auctlcier and dixy a ed unusaai abil- i Ls li t a i i o c"er HI JONES SI Causing Trouble and Bad Blood Among Neighbors. COMRADES ARE AT OUTS Mr, Hershberger Attempts to Strike Mr, Hart. There Is trouble over on "Washington avenue and a whole regiment of people In the 400 block are engaged In a scrap, t Is all over whether John Jones Is in his right mind. This matter was brought to the .atten tion of the probate court the fore part of this week and T. F. Hart had It stopped. The complaint in tho probate court was mads by William C. Hershberger and after Hart Interfered Hershberger met him in the street and tried to smash him. Hart retreated across the street followed by Hershberger. Hart swore out a war rant for his arrest and he was brought before Judgo Stanley of the police court. Hart ana Hershberger are both old sol diers and when the case came up for a hearing last Tuesday morning, the po lice court was full of old soldiers. They wanted Hart and Hershberger to make up. Hart told the police judge that he did not want Hershberger fined and the Judge said if they would be good friends he would dismiss the case, and he did dismiss it. That pleased the old soldiers and they wanted Hart and Hershberger to be good friends. They took Hart to Hershberger and told them to shako hands. Hart ex tended his hand as a token of good will but Hershberger refused his hand. That made the old soldiers hot and they told their old comrade the next time he got Into trouble he would do his own getting out for they would never help him again. Yesterday Hershberger went to tho pro bate court again and made complaint that John Jones is Insane and is suffering un der a mental derangement and that the welfare of himself and of others requires that he be restrained In some hospital for treatment of insane persons. Tho new law requires one making chargo of In sanity against another person to name the persons by whom his statements can be proven. Mr. Hershberger gave the names of V. H. Young, "William Reeder, Albert Reeder, Mrs. Hanna Young, J. "W. Fox, Mrs. William Hershberger, Mr. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Howes. Harry Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. John O'Mealey have also been subpoenaed in the caso and'Probate Judge Wilson has appointed County Attorney Conly to conduct the case for Jones. Deputy Probate Judge Enoch said last night that he expected a red hot time when the case came up for trial In the probate court today and there will doubt less be a crowd of people from the vicin ity of North Washington avenue. Some of the people in the eastern section of the city say that Jones is not liable to turn tho world upside down, but ho is not insane. They say that he lives with his old mother and that Hershberger has some small boys who annoy Mrs. Jones and that when they do this John Jones threatens to smash their heads with an axe and that makes more trouble. Mr. Hershberger thinks Jones is crazy and Is liable to hurt somebody and he wants him restrained. Allen Halverson of West Prairie, Wis., says: "People come ten miles to buy FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE," while J. A. Spero of Helmer, Ind says: "It Is the medical wonder of the age." G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 323 N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. WAS BURIED YESTERDAY Iilttlo Ilelbert Eto-nsey Interred in Slaplo Grove. Little Herbert Earle Rowsey, aged six years, and son of Mr. and Mrs. C S. Rowsey of 234 North Market street, was burled yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Mapla Grove cemetery. He died Thursday night after an Illness of two weeks, though he was never a strong child. The funeral was attended by a large number of sympathizing neighbors and friends. Mr. Rowsey is a member of tho fire department and is stationed at hose house No. 1. Tho firemen attend ed in a body and Rev. Dubber conducted the services. Many pretty floral tri butes were given. In eluding a harp from the firemen of the department and a cres cent from Chiet and Mrs. Welden. Friends deeply sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Rowsey In this sad hour. TO DESTROY POPULIST PARTY. That's What I. P. Campbell Says Dem ocratic Bosses Mean. I. P. Campbell, of Wichita, who was the PopuliBt nominee for congress in the Seventh district last year, but was hauled off at the opening of the campaign to make way for Claud Duval, the Demo cratic candidate, thinks that the Demo cratic party will not be successful In ab sorbing the Populist. He was hare yes terday attending supreme court and In talking about the Union party proposition advanced by tho Populist state central committee, he said to a Topeka Capital reporter: "I was not much surprised but greatly disgusted when I beard the proposition. Had it not been for the contemptible sub servience of Populist leaders to Demo cratic bosses, the Populist party would still be a power In Kansas. The commit tee has now received a direct slap In the face from the Democrats and they have richly earned it. "I do not believe that the Populists will ever go bodily Into the Democratic party. The leaders may say that the party shall do this and that, but when It is submitted to the members of the party, who are the court of the last resort, they will repudiate the scheme. In Southern Kansas the feeling against any such ac tion is strong. "For several years the Populist leaders have bowed to the dictates of the Demo cratic bosses. They have laid themselves open for a kick and have received it. I trust that It will teach them something. The Democrats for some time have had two things in sight; the maintenance of the Democratic party in Kanpay for pie purposes and the eventual destruction of the Populist party. The rank and file of the Populist wfii not submit to the party being wiped out of existence aad as a result the Deaao crats wBi be cotspelled to go it aloae with the small fragment of a party they have left. They win er f- i-to a Union party scheme bes.t.e t vr-xui de stroy their chases of obi!n"is feri. patronage in case the Democratic party should gain a national victory "Last var I bolted from th svbsu- vieTc -f th Pop'iltet icd- te Dt--ocn&t- bosses a1 mftile it rar'paigi der tie avscs of tec Rer -Micas central committee. X am stSl a Poy-xt t In principle, but until the party frees Its coattails of the clutches of the Demo cratic party, I will have nothing to do with it. The present prospect, however, for the Populist party ever amounting to anything in Kansas again Is very meager. The leaders seem to "have sinned away their day of grace.' I may decide to re fuse to return to a funeral procession where there Is such a jubilant band wagon nearby. "I campaigned the Seventh district with Chester L Long last fall and have a very high opinion of him. I deem him one of the most far seeing men in the country. In his speeches 3urlng the cam paign he advanced exactly the same argu ment regarding this country's foreign possessions as is contained in the supreme court's recent opinion, declaring that the constitution follows the flag." SEE BUFFALO DOLD PLANT Sonvonir Pnsses Arrive fop Uso of VI ichita Tourists nt Exposition. Mr. Fred Dold has received from the management of the"-Buffalo house a large bunch of prettily decorated passes which will admit bearers to the splendid plant in the Pan-American city, and all vis itors who may be In Buffalo this sum mer. The passes are In the form of a lit tle folder on the upper left hand corner being the official standard Dold trade mar for the Buffalo plant, crowned with their registerel symbol, "Where Purity Reigns." Under the order to pass the bearer through any part of the house Is a blank form for name of holder, street and postofBce address and countersigned by A. W, Dold, treasurer. On the first inside page is a cut oi tho mammoth Buffalo plant of the company, with the quoted line, ".Americas Cleanliest Pack ing House." On the right page is the picture of the Manufacturers and Lib eral Arts building, in which the Dold pa vilion was the very first to oe erected and complete their display. Under that is the magnificent Dold booth, with a cordial Invitation to call. On the outside cover is a map of Buffalo city with it most prominent places of interest to tourists and sightseers. These passes are valuable as guides and are also the sole passport to entitle strangers to visit this stupendous packing iouse. Those ex pecting to visit the exposition should leave here armed with one of them. GRAND SUCCESS. Formal Opening of the S. M. Store Yesterday Afternoon. The opening of Schmitt Martin's new five and ten cent store, styled the S. M., located at 406 East Douglas avenue, occurred yesterday afternoon and was a success in every sense of the word. The store was beautifully decor ated with palms, ferns and flowers, and each visitor was presented with a white carnation. Music was furnished by the Sickner Mandolin club between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock. The attendance was all that could have been wished for, tho room being comfortably filled with visi tors all afternoon. Mr. Martin, tho gen ial manager, Informed a reporter for the Eagle that one feature of the opening in particular surprised him very much, and that was that thoi invitation was simply for people to come and look and become acquainted with the new store, yet the great majority of visitors mado pur chases. Tho ifetoro is pretty, a nice, clean stock of ready-to-use, and read-to-wear articles attractively arranged. It looks lncreditable that some articles dis played could be sold for only 10 cents, and the reporter so stated to Mr. Martin, who replied that there was no article in the store that sold for more than ten cents. The Eagle predicts a great success for the new S. M., five and ten cent store. JACOB MARKElTdEAD. Well KnownCltlzen Passes Away at FamTiy Residence. Mr. Jaco"b5rarkel died at his home on Hillside ayenue yesterday afternoon at the age of The remains will be sent to Pella, Jowa, on the 9:30 Rock Island train Sunday morning and owing to that fact services will be held at the house at 7:30 a. m. Mr. Markel came to Wichita seven years ago and since his arrival has been ons of the best citizens of tho city. Ho was a man of very genial nature and a likeable disposition. In his business dealings he was absolutely reliablo and with his neignbors he was fair, Just and honorable. Mr. Markel was one of the oldest citi zens of Pelia before moving to Wichita, Ho settled thero in tho fitties, having previously lived In Indiana- His wife survives him; also his daughter, Mrs. N. O. Towne of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. W. H .Herblg of this city and sons Dick and Edward of Wichita and a son of Knoxville, Tennessee. LITTLE STRANGER CAME. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Entertaining a Baby Girl. A little girl came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Israel on North Waco avenue Friday morning. If there la a guest more -welcome to the household than the "first baby," It is the one who comes after the youngest child has pass ed Into his tenth year, and If the pretty little stranger, who came like a. love benediction to its new home, could have understood the wondering and -words of adoration she would at least have known that her lines had fallen in pleasant places. Bean tae A &""1 Y AJWS &l IS STILL A PATRIOT. Rev. Isaac Bundage Was 78 Years Old Yesterday. Rev. Isaac Brundase was 73 years of ant vMtordav- but his patriotism hasn t diminished with his vitality, as can be seen by the following communication to the Eagle. He say a. "I am informed through the columns of the daily papers that my pension has been increased from &2 to SIT per month, which as a loyal AmricAn eitixen. true to the every Inatirct of this grat nation I accept without apipeeJ. My mlmon for four years in wlcbits. bae ben for the uplifting of the old comrades without money, or price. 2 was color aargeart for cea-iy two years in the army I bore the o.d r'cry in the charge of of Ressacea. Gi. !:e-e there were kflied. We barfed A .a oae grave. There was 247 wounded, captur ing 2.000 Confederates nd four guns, called the "BH" of Georgia. May M. UM. At tho sieg of Atiar'a, fJa 1 -eetve da commiesien from Ri-Vard Tim eoveraar of Uttncte and had th f 5 comssaadiag the afclrsslsh cf tl tj j froa our rwriment is UtiOag savannas, j Q under tiat giciee joan. G-rl Sherman, vfcea b lawaMtatrty ant age to t&e reefcleoAbreban L"- a presenting the ctry to bta. Nw earms gtft. January TL Met. -4 thence mingled m everything ui JELL-0 THE HEW DESSERT p'eiss Le--a. a. 'h f.Tl F-.U C.vo-x ra-jtc riJtr"l raw

JLI y-o. grvce-a. .9 its. .ry mW M m iir lllikliyilF lllliili WMlf StM Eat sjp gj b People used to think tnafc the only Tray to overcome Indi gestion was to stop eating and many think so stilL But the only trouble in that kind of treatment Is thelact that to stop eating mean3 to stop living, and we can hardly call that a cure. But since Kodol Dyspepsia Cure has become known the whole method of treating indigestion has been changed. It digests what you eat and permits you to eat all the good food you need and gives the stomach perfect rest; and its use constitutes a plain common sense method of curing dyspepsia and indigestion. If oara?t help Esuf da j$i gi fcoparedbyE.CDe'Witt&Oa, Chicago. Tho $L bottle contains 2 times tho 50c size. When you suffer from biliousness or constipation, use the famous littie liver pills known aa DoWitt's LlttSo EARLY RSSERS. They never gripe. Fv a n M n n me MMiiower urocery to. 18 East Douglas Ave. If you want to save 10 to 15 per cent on your pur chase call and give us your order for Groceries, Our goods are new, clean and up-to-date. Below will give you a few items for Saturday and Monday: 10 lbs Fancy Rio Coffee UM 5 lbs Our Fancy Blend 1.69 6 lbs Old Santos l.CO 4 lbs Mocha and Java 1.00 3 lbs Japan or Imperial Tea l.W 7 lbs good Rice S 7 lbs California Prunes 26 6 lbs Corn Starch 25 6 lbs Bulk Starch SB 1-pint Bottle Blueing 05 2 pkg. Gold Dust 05 IS lbs Sal Soda .25 Dont forget to ask our price on Flour. We carry all the standard brands. Fresh Fruits and Yegetables of all kinds. All orders promptly filled and delivered to any part of the city. Goods as represented or money refunded. The Sunflower firocery Co. Phone 772. CLEANLINESS IS NAE PRIDE, DIRT'S NAE HON ESTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF OOSJO 9 CO ay a fl y y T too may nx up Your bedroom ever so nice with paint and paper, but unless you have one of my It will be a failure. invoice. I J. E. CALDWELL, China Hall I 130 N. dcoe of the war, and when General Lee surrendered to General Grant, we were facing Johnston, preventing him from re inforcing General Leo, ready to light at a moment's notice. "I was in the forefront when the can non ceased to roar, aad the musket to rat tie. My record la In the war department and in heaven. "A big pension is no evidence of a. full battle record, or even loyalty for the Union. "While I held the flag afloat in many engagements. I aimed to carry the blood stained banner of the cross of Christ above them all. -HEY. ISAAC S. BRUXDAGK." 00M CSSE AGAI Continued from Fifth page. Holm aad Laura E. Meyers paid Jica B. Manamee got oC -with ITS, the Stover es tate with HA. while Bon Werner to cred ited with having paid St&B. Those dif ferent amounts make a total of t3,la. There is a dgnec receipt m the ales of the district court which shews that W. R. Tucker paid" J1C and F. Good Ii to be reUaaed. The flies in the county clerk's omce do not show that these two amounts were paid. That probahry accounts for the receipts still being among the fflea. They were prcbahty signed by tfee county attorney aad left for them to got whom they paid the amount. Borne of the attorneys data thai Coun ty Attorney S. B. Aaettom was estMed te 6 per cent of th aaiotrat eofteoted, aad others that be was eDtftcSed ts 1 per eavt th amount in addttios to hU aaJ&ry. The record Mfersr that Mr Amidon pot v V pr r, irr tb i. in the dis trict oocrt show that Emil warmer pAid i2.X"?. whCe tt records in ie county crk s offlce howd that the eownty got o-!y .46! of amoa'it. ThJa wiuld be Jtn in per ct oi. Tv f-ry e i a fans and a 'Mrs M ag"a tae t-sraa eCAte for eme iu& vtr J&. L-E that i fefeac se i the federal court. O A Xeas-h attach' ,vt proper- efjitmlag that he bad a Jm- pfst that ef the eouoty. a y rl7 v ti rri fc.U 4z-r t- -w 'is We en wmu it Oarr of oe Rtafeer wr r to the -Hy Tb-y again f 1 Vic 1 ytrrs t --l. j de.rterea ic per we&. SUgests what you 6J 1 bar Toilet Soap (foot long) 05 1 box (four cakes) Toilet Soap 10 1 gallon Fancy Sugar Drip Syrup .29 S-quart can Table Syrup 71 1 large can Salmon. to S lbs good Lard 26 Bottom prices on all meats. A oans E. J. Peas .25 2 cans Sugar Corn M 1 can 3.1bs Apples .K S cans Poaohes or Pears P. M. Scott, Prop. OSKSeSSS-SOSSW Come and see my new Main. t HOTEL CAREY 'RATES $2 AND $3 PER DAY B. L EATON, Proprietor TAX-DOOGING WAR. j Sernner County 3a W to Have ai Ex. Icttlag Time. If the farmer oC atom nor county do not raise lets of om thai year they ro o teradtned to raiee foewrtbi&c A j flere war is suteg oe la the cc.3:; It I is x war agatest tax Aodgera. T mmr chants oC 'Wmctoo thoocht Jetta T. tow&rt waa aot attytag eavmch task j and eanptoyvd aa tttersy to And out I what be w&s worth. He waa rwtart at saaneflaiag Khe but the atfaraor iwa. that he hsd. m quarter secttoza of land itt the eouacy zsA thos sea. 2t waa eoo9Bbed thxt SM.M vm et otte trzgh ralEittcm ea ah a htrgm YttL owrer aad ae rac efed to medke a mmx set Be fiaolry aeaowU4gA uuat be k.vi CW worth of jNKcxtr. aWaM et taw key Qommgitt that has UmA itaaji waa weth abowt zmk.ift. dktt be had XiMQ ta e&b aoi about half a aatOSoa a :t At uy r-kiM a J-at froaa s CV Ti-t U4 ibA tc j fe, jr- are 'Airsr f.l sjH ft. Vt a" At twrt t fwre rttm t malMtimn acrf aaka far a sBra. rtJi3tiofj A ntn Hn. N mWmwm ae ppp4 t be 'ni gf a,' wa.7 tic a the ec.bt? wut t i Phone Us Your Order v u Li..... Mma v Mima tA til 4A early. We have aai'thtag and everything last you GUHIU wjn .w t spot cash prioes- Saxdteas of all ktads, lte. 15c. .30 Mqcaxca Lobsters, can 3C gRoast Beef, oaa .13 Haja Loaf, can, 3d "Veal Loaf, cart 15 Chtekeu Loaf, can S Beef Loaf, can Dovfled Ha, can DevOed Ckiekea, oaa Deviled Turkfejr. oaa L..L. Brook Trout, ean Mackerel la Tomato Sauce. aa McLaren's Laperial Cheese McLaren's Roquefort chevae 20 as 10 w 3 s 15 39 A fall Hoe of Keaaiys Sugar Wafers. Sine Cakes and Crackers. Longsdorf Sturgeon Leading Spot Caah Qcweera. 'Phone 152. Ml North Main The Best of Everything All who have tried or ItaraaVril liae at test to its exceUeat quality. We hav continued adding new good until we now have a complete stock oC everything is Staple Groceries. Jtoot received. Ro. k Candy Syrnp in eaJMR Comb Hocy n Jars; Fruit JeWes aad Batter. a. fu.l line of Freeh Vegetables Fruit The next time ytm want Oft eom and grt tt out of our self measorist; oQ tank. ii... posalate te make a aojlake. Th may one to the eity. C. S. TRUEX FAXCT GKOCXR. 'Phone US. M M. Mail Fine Breakfast Maokarel, the 9Co kind, at 30a. Smoked White Fish. We have the finest Strawberries on te market, as we cot them direot from toe growers, fresh every moraine. C. I. Fuller PURE FOOD GROCER. 2 B. Douglas. 'Phone 28. Come and see what $50 will buv; $60, $75 in second hand; also $150, $160, $175 and $200 in new ones, Organs Xew, $45, $50, $60 and $75. New Sewing Machine, $20, $23, $25, $80 and $35. The stock is here and will go at above prices. The Mttsfc Mm. MARTHA WASHINGTON HOSB Tilt large teer-iOry --'1'e?ar u 4 aatrabiy au tad foraaabed X j Cbe aC f the ttcX. X lointweait er ocaaagtiwa On aaett!d, but xU lb da ee tbat arc s7 traae at Mooait-ii pee waaentfaiiy trau ber. -wtag ra4y. OatM aa4 aci' Ha. ebeoluy svuuh1 f&a' tar or a5. mm tec a rt at aaraag ttvntmtnmt. tuU a t-r.- a trvr m fAUftd far tav eh&4 'f ree.ired. 4. bona- tor Um teor aa va a aa l eaaa1oM JWI uwiufi um' 1 t., fr, a4 roe tmSr ta ai4 u ob abates? btaJ t rate ji 4 eaowta to nay s r "t vm r at loetttwticav T t tt frf- ,j grren b reiB4. f' m to rb -Haroh tCirtrbai a K t taj.ji m eh fpier wwj make JS A)t.m. rijrt s 9mmtai. T -Xl tt V i8rS-jj Wi t ruller s tff vt&XbA kn3 1 Pianos THOS. SHAW, IfFi ljs$' Hr' r jeraW 2 war ht f-a ,4;

Page 7

gfce fEKcfcHa JpsiJw 'gKQl&t $bxx&2tx gtcrnrfttg, guns 8. 1901. 7 LASSIFIED eV If You Want AGENTS SALESiMBH HALE HELP A SITUATION FEMALE HELP TO RENT A ROOK TO RENT A HGUSB TO BORROW nONBV If You Have e LOST ANYTHING MONEY TO LOAN FOUND ANYTHING ANYTHING TO SELL. ANYTHING TO RENT w flake It Known To the Peopli !e Through The Eagle aUNI ONHegLABED FEMALE HELP WANTED. MLJ- g v r At ply it K r fur ger-u.l r ouse ls N Lawre c- l-tf fi I on an fnr hoasew j a.Tin Call Market. k mall 1 otx .NTD-Gi- -11 S Topel a averue 1C tx 'MLD-A fe r- Ji5 1 ny. d h jtel dJiingrooTi girl, r t nth. A le Hotel, C P Pr es 17 3tx N TED G, rk Mrs e tre"t z rl for ge er x house- V Sargent, 1 1 N Mar lt-tf A A v i i D W dishwathrr 213 E 1- 2tx f ge -ge U house 1 Six i li G-, extra N Lnwr rl i r ge it. t, i huuse l girl Brooks U tl tad Mrs. C x n D a rk 1 g rl to o 1 W j.fcf3 A rra! 1 S 14 tf T1 lj pi -12 e g rl for 1 :llt h 1 r gtneral r usework 7-tf SIT U ATI ON WANTED FEMALE. -vMLiJ Positon as abur i or genera, clrk b ed lad' Itireaofc P." Eae'e l FD-Ejjp oymeat. by to work a.ad attend t 1 references Address E MAJ.EJ-JELP WANTED. At o Le good LliLkinith ti e year rourni at rea nable A. Marteney, Coi v. i Kan l 2t TL A general b aLksmith, capal ie mining ahip Mostly p i.w work C lares or -ages Stedy work f.r a ts oi and sober mechanic. Box 54. Pck, Ka i 17 3tx MALF HELP WANTED Salesmen, ahw ac ti5prs ca h "salary tr us. Trl i Dallas, r xs 15 1 tx xd I'-A f ist i ass colored la-ttr .lddreas 1 Douglas 14 otx SITUATION WANTED MALE. l I asir oi h T J n in lumhtr jard r best o reierence ifel offl t. 14 t AGENTS WANTED. ANT D- Age E vars o n chita S fo- 'a c comm Lun t aun.lry s on Ad- S- f SOLICITORS WANTED. ull Kr nrst nencc 1 gro ire P 1 Six SALESMEN WANTED. aiiian at uo d P!-t 1 tf it-qu s A. U Kaii TSCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. t G m, g pi n OK a 1 i i a r lonkaw I, o T 1 -T I B t irent c 1 l W 1 of 1 1-uX PC d u 1 h. 1-Jl i j nh 1 One st i ik of jkf ate. le k O i ttk O rv brick mer- d i 1" N 1 A ntt m) room ited in e .f the w L i- 1 for J ion i fur Mu-s Htte hit ivan big t r tx PCR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED VISCE-LANEOUS. i "r atioi 1 -t e Dr 11 HI r if ti-i hn t akins t ter ijr I?n J to 0 tf te ira s e h N L nters ror n i a-e aw t edi t for vJ.s k Willi S- troo d WO nl r idrt ti site L.D S'd w Uks s cop t, id 413 i- M a alo J a gvxl N tt eap -To 1 1 ,AOSt .ler M2 h r Doug.as. lls-tf Real Estate For Sale Hartford Investment Co. f r Spccaiation or WANTS ter re- 1 1 li tx l.i is min al lt.?B ty 1 3tx CLASSIFIED WANTSi-WANTSj FOR SALL MISCELLANEOUS. JTOR SAX.E Jt-reh cow, cheap 1Q17 Laura. good ailSer. 18-2tx FOR SALE Household goods of all kinds, also one good piano Call 352 N St. Francis avenue. 16-Stz FOR SALE Cow. O E. Martinson. X Seneca street. "West Side 17-3tx FOR SALE Two fine milch cows "W N Phillips, R D N'o L 18 sa su th-su-lt FOR SALE Three spaniel puppies and 300 Belgian hares. Agents wanted In Oklahoma. Send 4 cents postage for book on Belgians. Wichita Belgian Hare Co 1013 S craporia a e 7-tf FOR SALE Jersey cow, horse and road wagon, household gooas, refrigerator. violincello, &c at i4ui AiuraocK are. ie-3t FOR SALE Seven head of shoats. Call 727 S Mead avenue lS-2tx FOR SALE Phaeton, in coed condition, cheap Inquire 823 N Main St. liW-tf FOR SALE One Jersey cow ea S Glenn avenue West Side Full-blooded Buff Cocr'n chickens. 16-tf FOR SALE Cheap summer kindling, at 8 6 Mathewson avenue. Call mornings 18-2tx FOR SALS Household furniture. In quire of N A. Barton, 809 S Emporia a enue 16-4tx FOR SALE 600-volt electric celling fan. "Uude O Funk 2D E Douglas 9-tf FOR SALE Fresh cow Penrsj Iv ania a taue and calf. 214 l-3tx F R S4.LE One Iron safe good as new. Steffen Bretch 7-tf FOR LE- K tj mini house finest lo ctt n n the ci tl ree minutes walk ir id postjffice cheap for cash or will t-tli on payments Z care Eagle 17 3ts F( r SALE A gent s wheel, second ha-id 1 ut new Has traveled about o0 mi'rtb J40 new, sell at $22. Second floor, i N Main 14 tu th sa 3tx FOR SALE At Packing House market, hjms Reinerrbr the place at the Do d Packing House gate Call up I hone oi and see what jou can save on the prices of meat. e Cut noth ing but best of steer beef L2 26t FR SALE An entire household outfit, furnture kitchen parlor bed room p r thing kept in a well appointed hojse, nue and clean 114 Lulu avenue. l-6tx 1 1 )R S A LE At special prices, at Row le s Hardware store 823 N Main street, fctel ranges r frigerators lawn mow f rs rubber hos. poultry netting, and I ullde-3 haruw ire The reason we sell s ch aply Is because ue pav no rents, Ed have no big down town expense. 127-sa-su-we-tf I oR SLE Ste'away upright piano, and two eated carnage Ros, Wlnne bldg. 3-tf FOR S A.I E Large, roomy phaeton. In rxt c'ass cond tion, JMX) Call 1302 N. Market street. 16-tf FOR SALE We have a few choice farmi for sale at reasonable prices and usou e-isy terms. Wlnne Winne, Wicaha, Kan Sa-tt ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished. FOR RENT Kooms furnished for light 1 iekeep ng R ferentes required, no children Mrs Reade 339 S Lawrenoe i tnue 18 2tx FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms, ir m o to $8 per month. Bath and gas, close iii 401 N Water street 17-3tx FoR RENT "j. rice furnished, front room with bath SOT N Water lS-2tx FoR RENT One to three rooms furnish el or unfurnished lo6 Wabash Price reasonable 17-3tx FOR RENT One large, southeast, front rojm furnished 437 S Market. 14-6t For RENT Two pleasant rooms. 33 N. I irp nt avenue 17-8tx Full RENT Cool comfortable rooms, bait lKt and cjld Water and all mod- i i conei ier.s at the New Piazza, .43 N Lawrence lS-tf FcR RLNT-Furnished room, for gentle n n oath $5 238 N Topeka. l7-4tx FOR RENT One furnished room, for Uds at 733 S Market street. 15-tf FoP PNT-Mie furnished rooms. 115 I awronce aenje 14-6tx n l REM AI iret -Furnished rooms. 404 N 15-4tx FoR RLNT Two nice office rooms south fr -u, on Doup s anue Inquire at 212 W DouO i 6-tf ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished. F ft Rh,NT-lojr ti six )ins lb S W at r street. unfurnished 17 3tx FcR Rt N 1 Gooi off f in Bitting block. k1 irr s B B I- agle 16-tf F R T Two rici otce rooms, south nt on Doug i- aeiue Inquire at 12 A Doug is 7 tf F( R RENT Lnfurn'-hed rooms, three vtrv doFirable References requ'red iTquire 246 W abas' 8 tf STORE ROOMS FOR RENT. i x Kt.Nl Stor ro rr l"x42 near cor r M rfiet and betoid cheap 157-tf HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR Kr NT Seen room huse, corner of !a-tr e and Firt. N R. Tucker 20! t l uglas 18-3tx F It R- NT Q-t S I r porta, 4 rooms i N Ol o 4 rooms 1 Ri.-iiw 4 r oms, bars. &4-v S M irket 4 r tms bJS' r L m o rooms and bath. HARTFORD INtSTMEVT CO. 1" 2t '"dgwick Block. Ft R RENT OR SALK M bouse, 1127 V IjTrcne R H U s 14 tf FOR T E VT The nm house. No 1246 N Iiwreice from July 1st. A long a je u. good tenai t. Dr Lewis. 16-tf F R RkT Houst-o and office rooms. n a. Kinkead, 113 N Market, Phone 1 tf F H RF r Fun cd house. eh. 1 Jaae 147 Topeka. nd IS &t 1 V e r al1 at Ce trU 17-3tx Fc H 1 J. I NT 419 S re ro tm& 3 i $2P oer m nth. -wick blook 11 tf Fi R RENT The t residence in h ta-k.be Robf t l a k h.metead i groi nds twe!-e arpe iiing r n All modern impro erc-ns t m le8e U right party Ir H i. -n Brooks .ttotas. Ka ia ittnal Baiic buUdiig

14-tf STRAYED. STRAtiJ OR STOLEN From Fern a nue to r ai miro w gbt aboi.t lbi Ofer wMI give regard r -t"a. M. Beeson S.4 ler iu LOST. I V dt-r oanquet, Hne' 1 ord irt-d tflc it-n gentleman mok my n-i' oj' F 1 i- bat l' v iwr me Wh r cot- 1 1 "iUi t 4e c-i ro 'i'-d t-X 1 1 d '"h 1' d 1 .tx I istr t rr Ir CLASSIFIED LOST Between 814 S Topeka and 939 S Main Btreet, an iron couch leg Finder return to 939 S Main and receive re ward 16-tf FOUND. FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE The litest, uo-to date. modern, pressed brick house in the finest resident part of Salt Lake City, fine barn, on two street railways, for Wichita property or farm land in Kan sas or Oklahoma. Address "Lake Eagle oice 4-tf FO R EXCH ANG E. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FRSALEORRADEAooatcSc and grain farm, 54 miles south of God dard, for small home in Wichita, "West Side pre'erred Address W A. Barnett, Twenty-first and Arkansas 17 2tx FOR SAV.B 80 feet, Ns Lawrence avenue, opposite R. H Ros house. Barnes Isewcomb Music house 13- tf FOR SALE Lot at 618 E Douglas Price Is right. E. I Spencer 17 tf FOR SALE Snaps 330 acres land. In cluding 90 acres wheat, 40 acres oats, 40 acres corn, 40 acres millet balance good pasture, thirty miles of Wichita, 512 50 per acre 00 acres, all fenced and cross-fenced two sets of improvements, 65 acres wheat, 40 acres corn, 15 acres alfalfa, 1$ acres in orchard and vineyard fine springs scattered over place no waste land, fifty miles of Wichita Pice $12 50 per acre. C P, FL LLINGTOV. 10-tf Winne Building. FOR SALE I have only 8 lots left, on South Topeka, all east fronts Come and get them, as they are worth twice as much as I ask for them A. Kline, the Jeweler 403 E Douglas. 3-tf BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE A desirably located, 9 room house, 100 feet, east front, very cheap Apply at 1008 N. Topeka. 18-3tx FOR SALE Four-room house, 40 feet, 1141 Ofajo. worth 5400. will take W00 E I Spencer 17-tf FOR SALE At bargain prices 621 N. Waco. 6 rooms 2-story 525 N Waco, 6-room cottage. Corner Second and Hjdiaullc, barn, new Corner Twelfth and Lewellen. barn, new SUMNEK WHITSON i BRO 16-tf 11 N Market St. FOR SALE 641 Waco. 7 rooms, large Darn, nne snaae, teet, w Nice residence let,S Lawrence, J500. HILLIS, 143 N Market Phone 789 147 tue-thur-sat-tf FOR SALE By Reese Co 112 E First Street, Phone 127 347 N Topeka, 9 rooms, modern, 60 ft., barn, $4,000 7S1 S Main, 5 rooms, 6S ft. 52,000 13t5 Strong, 6 rooms, 50 ft shed barn, $750 610 Waco. S rooms 60 ft., barn. 2 400. 1208 S. Emporia, 9 rooms, 75 ft, barn, J2.100. 417 Wabash. 7 rooms, 75 ft., barn. $2 100 j80 N. Lawrence, 9 rooms. 95 ft. barn, "Swaco, 8 rooms, 45 ft $1 150 IIS? Wichita, 6 rooms, 40 ft rents $10, $1,050 60 ft., north of Lincoln on S Lawrence, 3325. REESE CO 112 E. First -57-tf FOR ALE 6V Frn. 8 rooms, M closets, 100 feet, earner, nne shade, barn, cellar. Beilew Co, 110 N Main 7-tf FOR SALE A good, S-room house and barn, modern conveniences Will make terms satisfactor to purchaser. J C. Dunn 614 E Douglas avenue, 117-tf PROPOSAuS. EAGLE "SWAP" COLUMN. TO SWAP Lumber wagon and cart for spring wagon. O B Martinson, N Seneea street West Side. 17-3tx MISCELLANEOUS. QUIT BUSINESS SALE Entire stock of furniture, carpets, heuse-furnlshl g goods, sold out, regardless of cot Fred Mens Furniture Co 223 N Ma n street. S6-tf STORAGE All kinds of furniture stored. Singer Donnell Wareroom. S Eoiporia. 60-tf FEATHER MATTRESS This Is the last chance to get one of those fne feather mattresses, made from your feather bed WIl be here onl one week longer. 530 Riverview street city 9 1 t FOR STORAGE, see J. Ed Petrie. 110 W Douglas. 7 tf STORAGE Terras reesonanl. bnc wareroom. clean and dry; household goods and pianos a specialty. O D Barnes. 406 E Douglas avenue. 183 tf BICYCLES. MEDICAL. SHERIFF'S COLUMN. TAKEN UP. INANCJAL. $503,009 60 An unlimited amount to loan on Wichita, property witn prlvlhge to pay la Installments. Low rate of Inter est. Hewlett Wh-eler, Vh E 1-; st. 37-Toes-Thn-Sat-tf Sl,0dO.OCiO TO LOAN on Kansas and Ok lahoma farms. Wlnae Wlnne, Wichita Kaa. 6-tf To California And Return ACCOvJlt Epvvorth League Convention San Francisco July 18 to 21 $45 Stop-overs girea going asd rtr- ng Long limit choice of rojtwt ret-- -g Special cars In citt Rork d agents For fuJ isf-rma adui?sa C E BA "f t HOJklii aLi cXCURSIOX ARKANSAS LOLISIWV TEX VS. AK10NA AND NFYl HEX "O S 8 y d"n "a Ar CjVHWSSIONJVIERCJT E. J. HEALY CO, LIYESTOGK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Tarda, Wichita, aKa. Special Inducement to feeders Marksta famished on application. Phone 335. PAUGH Suceecors to McCoy Underwood and Eldrldgo L Campbell Live Stock Commission Merchants Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kan. Correspondence solicited Markets by Eagle and Drovers News eent free Make our consignments to ua. Special Inducements to feeders. Eldridge Commission Go. CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP-Stoek yards, ichita. Consign your stock to us for best possible results We expect to get and bold our trade by thb thorough efficiency of our work and tae strict business lntegr'ty of our methods, and cordially invite your business oa this basis. Telephone CSS C. P. Johnson Co., Live Stock: Commission llerchants Office Stock Yards Exchange Building, Wichita. Fifteen years experience in the business enables us to secure best results for our customers. Market annotations furnished upon re quest. Money furnished to feeders. Ref erence Kansas National Bank. Kansas and Oklahoma Live Stock Commission Company. Stock Exchange Bldg Wichita, Kan Incorporated We are prepared to look after the In terests of our customers In the most care ful manner Our salesman. Mr T H. Cole, has had many years of experience. We make a specialty of stockers and feeders Market quotations furnished up on request. Union Livestock Commission Go A. B. MOORE, Manager. Stock Yards. Wichita, Kan. Consign ments and correspondence solicited. Mar ket reports furnished free on application. Proceeds remitted on day of sale. Money to loan on cattle 'Phone 3S6 BATHS! BATHS! BATHS! At 119 E. Douglas Ave. Everything new and up-to-date. Open on Sundaj s until 12 M. J. B. THOMPSON, Proprietor. s ASK l'OUR GROCER For Union-Made Bread Made of Best Flour by Best Bread makers, in a Clean and Wholesome man ner. It's the Best Bears This Label IttmifciK Buy and Eat No Other fiSSf9r5LZ Product of the UNION BAKERY J. G BUSCH, Proprietor 12 East Douglas Avenue Wichita. Try our Ice Cream and Summer Drlnka. They can t be beat. Greatly Reduced Rate Excursions VIA To the wng Points: DETROIT, MICH. Account N E A. meeting July Sth to 12th One fare, plus 12.00 for the round trip Tickets on sale July Sth, 6th and 7th. KANSAS CITY, MO. Account Mystic Shrlners. June Hth and 12th. One fare for the round trip, plus 12.00. Tickets on sale July sth and 10th. LOUISVILLE, KY. Knights Templar Conclave. August 27th to 31st. One fare plus $2.M. On sale August 24th and 25th. CHICAGO, ILL. Baptist Young People's Union, July 2th to 2k th. One fare plus SS.0O. On sale July 23rd to 25th, inclusive. CINCINNATI, O. Christian Endeavor, June. Bates and datos of sale announced later. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Epworth League, Jaly lsth to 21st; 14500 for the round trip. Tickets 00 sale July th to 11th, lnduatre. ST. PAUL, MINN. Modern Woodmen of America. Jose l"th to lth. One fare ptaa S.M Ob sale June 7th to Kb. taciuolre. MILWAUKEE, WIS. B. P O E. meotina; July Strd to 26th. One fare pus tLBO. Oa saio July 21st to 2nd. In addition to the abovo named exeur s ocs we have tourist ttokets on sale to all of the principle swwnr resort. a lcialiy low rates to Colorado and frb&h p-jinia. Call and see ua or write oa and we will call oa you, and gSre you foil partii-j-ars about any trip you may con template. E. E. BLECKLET, P and T A Cor Zooalao Att, and Wichita St., Wichita. Kan. K. G TOWjareSD, G P awl T A. St. Louis. Ho. Lower Rates Btr reduction i paiss.-gs'r rates to a.1 Xw Tork and N-w EngUnd pofsta. effective at oace j. th popular i Can at t :-r ntaJa .d Docga a 1 w 1 v.pppH-.i F r DX"VN Di t P T. L. NOBLE. Co T v. OU3JZ V$o K 1 )M iHssOj CSSi PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON. M. L. 223 E. Douglas avenue (Bitting Block, third floor) Take elevator at Market street entrance. "Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Ness and Throat. J. G. DORS3BY, M. D. ar 105 Wedt Deeglas Arcane, Practice limited to diseases of ths Eye, Eai, Nose and Throat. Dr. Bertie Briscoe Of KlrksvUIe. Mo. Rooms 300-30. Sedgwiek b'ock. Office hours 9 to IS, 1 to S Tuesdays Thurs days at Saturdays S to 12 Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays. 'Phona 13. Residence 631 N Market Dr. J.W. Shults Specialist In Medical, Surgi cal and Electrical treatment o' all Chronic Nervou3 diseases, male undjp' temaie urace 'wi North Main street FIFTH YEAR IN KANSAS Consult the expert Chi cago Doctors, at 2a7 N. Mam St (over Tapp's Store) Entrance on Sec ond street. They treat Chronic, Nervous ard private Diseases of both sexes. Cure guaranteed Consultation free. Osteopathy and Hygiene DR. WATSON 7 N Main St.. over Taops store Ladv assistants Consult as. hough all others have lea (Nerv ousness and accompanying ills a spe cial t Consultation and examination free c DR. J. O. ST ROTH ER, of KlrksvlUe, Mo Successor to Dr Mansfield. Examination free at office. Office 22-23 Sheetz Building. Q. W. C. JONES OSTEO-MAGNETIC HEALER. Combining the twft great iieaiing kci ences of Magnetlsza with Osteopathy, la the cure of all CHRONIC D1SEAS FS The only practl tioner in the city ol Brandt's Great Sys tem of Gjnecolegy. The moat advanced and up-to-date sys tem of druxlees heallnr In the CURE of AILMENTS PE CULIAR TO WOM ANHOOD on e?rti todav Consultation Fre AM EAST DOUGLAS AVE. DENTISTS DR. H.- U SALISBURY, ,,a Dentist Does the best Dental work at th? lowest prices. Teeth extracted without gain, or no pay, by the use of vitalized air liver fillings EO PUtina fillings 75 Gold filing JlOup Cleaning teeth .wup Teetb without plates. Gold cron 6.01 Pest "set of teeth 6.00 Extracting with the air 50 Extracting wttatrat the air .25 ChHdrRTs teeth extraettd fre. All work guaranteed Office: 139 North Main St. Boston Dental Parlors, Phil. Y. Strohcckcr, D. D. S. Proprietor 405 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. Open evenings tin 8 39. BANKS. C, Q Chandier. Klsberry Martin, Cashier. Chas. Testard. Assistant Cashier President. B. Masterman, Vice President E. J W Berryman. Socond Vice President. THE KANSAS NATIONAL BANK of Wichita. Kansas. Capital $1M.0W. (The Oldest Bank in Arkansas Valley.) L. a Naftager. B R PowH, President. Vice PreakJeaL J M. Moore. Cashier. Fourth National Bank OF WICHITA. iCapital, $100,000 Surplus, $25,000 A General Banking Business Transacted. DIRECTORS. R. R. Vermilion, J. H. Black, M. C Campbell, J. H. Stewart, C. S. Gleet", W. E. Brown. C W. Carey, A. C. Jobcs. S. W. Cooper, Capital.... 100,000 Surplus 15,000 Deposits... 1,150,000 With aoundant capital and with aaspfc facilities, this beak u prepared ts meet tae needs of this eommoaity In tae fsUeet THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF WICHITA DRUGGISTS J. P. ALLEN Svcrythiag kept Store. firsc-cles Oeng 108 East Devgias, WlcWta G. GEHRINS, DRUGGIST tDentsebe AaothreJ Kortneeet Corner Deugtaa snd Tepera Arosaea. Taos IK. WfcMta. Kaa s A. C HUSETS... OftlMEHCIAL LIB ...Orikn IGAR Made A -,OV X 1 for seia rwH&r ft is j! SPSftK fef mm 'C-I 'R DRUGGIST la a 8eta r f a a-1 WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES. chita Union Stock Yards Co. Wichita, Kansas. Capacity: 3,000 Cattle 5,000 Hog3 FriYfcta Tarda for Texacs, Perfect Sewerage aafl City Water. An Peas CovrL 7. C. CAJSET. CASEY GARST WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES AND GROCERS' SUNDRIES Distributing Agents for Cubaa Sprig and Czarina Cigars. IC and 143 North Market St Wichita, Ksaa. B.F.IVlcLEAN Lumber Dealer 312 VV. DOUGLAS WICHITA L. O. CT-A-CKISOlsr, Agent C. P. C. n. Co. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STONE, SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC, :i3 South rinrkst Streat. Phono 10. The Pratt Lumbar Ca, (Established In U7J Don't Buy a Pig in a Poke In your Lumber dealing bay only what you know la good and don't pay any mere than our prices. Our business this sea ow Is booming strictly on the merits of our stock and we stretch the purchasing power of th smallest coin to its fulleot capacity See our perfect Window Seteeaa and Fancy Screen Doors. Cor. First and Lawrencs Phone 77 I Give Us Your Orders for Commercial Printing' VOCALIST icKnes Conservatory usic RICHLAD BLOCK, W7 E. Xglaa avenoe, WlcWta, Kaa.. only chartered school ef null' in tb city. PUPILS RECITAL given weekly. jlll. BRANCHES. Only the fcct meth ods of modern technique taught. SPECIAL SUMMER 6ES8IOX for Teachers. Players and Students, begta Blag Monday June 1. Terms reasonioln. Catalogue free on application. Phone H A. W IICKWeTB, XMreetor. Mr. H. A. Kelso, Jr: Director of the Kelso School of Musical and Dramatic Art, Chicago will be la W ichita during the week berta ninc June Hth. for the purpose of exanv Uung the work of the pnpiie en mapptnr out the coarse of etudy and atetaod t oro-edure for the foOowlng seaeoa Ar range meats have been mad fr Mr klet to give a eotrree of rieae if adapted to both st'ideaU and teacher, k or oarUevIars address MRrfABBlE T HAYo. eaarick Block Wichita. XK.il A. Lia JJL. aanoel Haa. Chicago, Lla. AL BERTUS MAGNUS Gonseryatory of Music (Orer Crawford Orand Opera laottee.) HKNKI APFY. Director Dr Appy halnf been tn'ructe4 f y the 1 beet maetera of the ewi r.ii.rf'i a-rsaioriea f saoeic at f Br -a Par's b prrnered to teerh him rjj-, stjdrats the SatMK aaotnde need la iiw Ruyal '"oaaerratory of Letg. and e. Mt atadenta tu lateot -aol used s ie Royal Conarratorlea of Parat ad The prtedptee of piano 'Casteise avS the bowing ot the TKtfi- oncH titt by Mm in one teraa f no and wi 1 e a 1 fe-ka beoeft u. x atoert t It w'il b turn .re m eene'-T j dtnorxs au to a toarBars the v isi! at fa C.wia MMmeaae oe-r hunerw voee a -his owmrtry Fnr terms ad vuier perormere jtq at the ,uti-'orj Hail betwo 12 a t 'r 1 4 p n 'f a-' Idrfc r A trte NOBsJ CJ)ic' at "M at A -i Kanoaa A 1 feraixfc of Xeetc tmmgbX. -f ree iaadnsc to Laam-ree of Man. sa. 1 iAcb x ef Mane.) IObB F Q. XXAXlSM, Teechar of TJofe Gestae, erodJe 3 N POULTRY AND SVIME. Barred I yuM'"' R-- rartrtdae Coet -a B-S (jittoeuza. Wh-te Tar xrs R--,' faa g- tered r t ftiM-a Mtra. AJ a Jim t eo end pr e jtt reaa Ue. 'd 1 sUustreted eai. 'vrw. 're j le '3 8 W. R DULANET Superintendent of Slock Yards D. A. GARST. YARDS AT- W1CKITA, KAN9A& CLSARWATBR, KANSAS. CHJBNSrr. KAtSAS. ARKAnSAS CETT. KANSAS. PECK. KANSAS. Wall Paper In Its Perfection Can be seea ia every room, every bar way decorated by urn. Ottr Mften, bord ers a ad celling effeota r oot only artistic In design, sapors la color and rich la ooattty. but we al at th effect to be obtained by o htaoHona ard our patron say w oacooed n vr effort As to our workmen, toe rp as ther bnns U does not post S nor become loose. m North Mala. IBSE$BH--5i--2K9H3 Eagle Job Rooms O Send No Money-ir T in wtthta WO atUee f V. ichita. cut h i 0 it and we will b( J ou htg Steel Rus' frlBt f O V r 'h i v examination u!0)tae X at 1. irr- ht eevot. and I 1 n 1 perfectly t ry xartiy ae rr iMnlid one of the herx4 a mt eteel rename y v.-r sew (ruu n k-i triirmlngai and ual to rare th.t tJii. at H p the 'Witv agent r pedal oSr price. 87 and frelaM chargre. lh stove weigh t Ibe I fretgnt wui average ri 1 1- fur mOa. The hlgbst ict t toe makers art v,itn i iii any orice 3oid dlr- t e r one-hvlf the price id tr Catalog"! N lt b top MraC duplex grat f m fir hex aud hi: e rance are w S with ts 14-gitig" c i r 'i havy af mill Le,r 5 al dc r in a 1 or w -i an. r y waJl tat. wici M tbi k the t" eaign wl lata gani! i llvrt of ojf rn No r rana- ovn, t Jf No lr o ji No W fc range, ova iMxu Ugh sbit 3. ra n 1 ntgh r t rmtiK- o 1 xW range JnLto K L cloet-t No ciet Ko 1 ot tr hap ac 1 Ail a lory mi and ntr f rr t full them U 4 Trt tim ne f f.r i a a' -a the th. kltTf 8CHHOEDER 4k. MATTHEWS, Meio. Wichita INSURE Tear proporty wttfe DAVIDS0H h CH8ISTMAK CeBee JUneee XadoaeJ Bank. Raone Lafayette Ki'Ha, I C JC BafVreec. Kane Ifai-a. Bank. Bftus Kumua Rectai and Real Estate Aaotj a Ui Market Be Wlcatt. iw c rjal rvnii -oiel4 re.ei a eroreBcly W ot r-t (B re e.' f yartr tf noe ree ee a Uec C. P. FULLfNGTGN Meenw 1 axj J W-: K man. Ran'Se and Cat V ft JmZtL Bperni Ai f.- ia u y4 Trade. Tem Ot ci 1. Bee at T'c 3TtrD W tsBAJTU. ISRAEL BROS. Real EirtatQ and Bents if rwj 19 fjsn M m Tiir ii 1 1 -firr' Young Bros, T k? V h- a or 4 w e t, k.i4 )f n a iarae s a Mt w t e- vX j-rt t nf-4 3 re.av a s ca iex jle fore. A3 uag j ne er m 'ri v c- e rran masf Tee XJ -a el ee pr p-r fir. oerd er re4 e v s, Ba-kJ I .4 r LIST YOUi PROPERTY WITH US Xar sew. J i k-tr i Da. En; d-- vt.-4 jk, ;e wx. 'J 1 Hi. h-ji. s. -U I -kit -Kl a-k zi eX 5 t d c. SMt. j ed, T

Page 8

8 S Itje Wi:ithiU gaxlij gagle: Jfoiiirffas gXjcmxm gtme 8. 190 fe ftrfSVfeto HOI X 1 III '01. M. SIUKDOCK, IB. P- ML"Vi, Editor I Business Manager. Publishers and Proprietors. Members of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, ana Asso ciated Press. Entered In the pcetofflce ta152 Et-copd-class matter, and entered M transmission througn the rna-.s as sucn. Th- nly paper In Southwestern Kansas or ok ahoma receiving- the complete AS MKiated Press report. ,a nf A 1 liters pertaming to the basta e3, of the pr.nting department, Mndery. suo &c-iption or advertising h'-u-a-?e a,i Crossed to the business manager, ah other communications to the editor. The proprietors reserve the right to re Ject and discontinue any adverUsements contracted for either by themselves or their agents. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY BY CARRIER. 10c PER WE&fc- (In advance, postage prepaid.) Dnfiv nut nnnv nun war ...."w Dally, one copy, six months- Daily, one copy, three months Dallv one inv rn month.. 2.00 l.W 35 Three times a week, any day deslrea, per year -y T-ree timesawpek, any day deslrea. Two t'mes a "week! "any "day desired, 2.0) per year Sunday, per year 1.00 WEEKLY EAGLE. fiJ One copy, one year Eastern business oSlce, 47. 48. "dra. "The Tribune" Building, Xew York City. WAstem business office. 489. 'Tha Hook ?rv." Chicago; The S- C. Berfcwlth Special Apency, sole agents for Foreign Aaver L5ing Readers of the Eagle when In New Vo"k City or Chicago, can see copies oi the paper at the office of our agents a. te artdrj pfven above. Take Riverside Park Cars to See The Fire Dancer Free to all passengers of these cats. FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Three performances E 30 and 9:36 p. m. each night, 7: The Toler H. G. Toler Son, Owners Summer Engagement Commencing Monday, June 10 Lowe's fiadison Square Theater Co. virg -with the Beautiful Five-Act En utlonal Comedy Drama, entitled A Southern Rose V, ith elegant specialties, etc. Entire i c of program each Monday and .ii"-'on 10 cents to all parts house, j J cd seats on sale at Hotking-Moore 0 store. Grand Free Opes Air Concert By the Monday, June 10 On Their Old Lot Corner Market and First Sts. Vdmssslon fre to adults; children, 10 fi rt Seats reered for ladies and their ts(urts Doors open 7 30; begins at Sop m. Graduates, Notice! All graduates of 'Wichita and Sedgwick r -it t schools including grammar grades, (.11 gf t our Ji uo cabinet photos, best 1 ish for t2.50 a dozen. Call and see this I U., as it Ls tht best $1.00 cabinet ever t a. in Wichit 1LD IN PHOTO, IIS E. Douglas. 5tf C S Tru proprietor of the new Groceiv at 26 North Main, has ist nd plact 1 in his store a new Bow r tomatt S If Measuring Oil tank, k" J to be th onl one in the city. 18-lt 1 -t b.iirtii i il course Magn s ollege in cltv at Al-79-we-sa-tf Hr. ViiiMioiv's Kootliinr yrnn Has Ik en us'd tor oer FIFTY YEARS t MILLIONS OF AlOTHLRS for their CHILDREN WHILi. TEETHING, with lfc.ilFECT SI Oi. k&S. It bOuTHBS the CHILD SOFTKNS th GUMS ALLAYS a'l PAIN. CIKES -UIND COLIC and is th L-t-it remedy for DIARR1K LA. Sold b druggists in eer part or the world. lie n.re and ask for "Mrs. "H'lnslow's 6 Vng Syrup" and take no other kind. Tw.u-flAe cents a bottle. cmmer School for Languages and Mathematics. at Kich S.hool mor- i"rs J. S. lS-2tx G Ma i r tore t J the t r s t trade p. i vs v ws Is runnie a big fur X.rth Man. strtet. The is Schroeder A. Matthews. uuir furniture salesman. :k h S M. fcchrocder 13 -fit .1 on- a rates to 1 I Itoston, oa II lute iTalo. New e dally" rita F fir3t ffalo. rtrst l w Yor .ss and JJ5 9J, St cond-class and Jjrr sccjnd-ciass hrt-i a-, ard J2M". s cond-class 'ston i rth L. R riHHie tion Ag. r -jmn t'UINGS. i t.mea. i w r the v-a- uNN. M.U Li J t.l Kh.s. A L iv AN S AS. -we.s oa sal (utl r.si a ad resoi G I retarnlng ion nuch T he a Ihit a :-lp i. ia;e of e B t u slier Si v. t tries -t n.r ai .M over t su Kran ear'v iu II be Turned Uc t t, -ihe meLbt-s of r i mm i,, f t -v. 1 er i't n- I t v r j w re tr-.hrs will be turned loose f t The con mitttt mi,, Jily Eagle, deUvercd, lvc per week. J Concert Co. 1M1IIU IE W 101VS Afi.EJlJ Peculiar Facts Concerning the Chicago of China. HAS IMMENSE TONNAGE Six Hundred Miles in terior of Country. ln- "Washington, June 7. Hankow, the Chi cago of China, Is the subject of an elab orate discussion In a recent number of the British Board of Trade Journal, which presents certain facts that will prove of importance to Americans Inter ested in the trade with China. Hankow Is a city of over a million inhabitants, situated about GOO miles in the Interior of China but reached by ocean-going steamers which pass up the great Yang tze river to that point. Located as it is In the very heart of the most productive and densely jiopulated section of China, it is one of the most important trade centers. The article in question says: "Of the treaty ports on the Yangtze, Hankow is second in importance, coming only after Shanghai, which latter from Its position near the mouth, should be re garded more as a seaport than as a river port. The total import trade of the SO treaty ports on the Yangtze has been as foUows: In 1897, 113,080,519. haikwan taels of which the value of 25.1S0,24S en tered at Hankow; in 1898, 100,446,693 taels of which 22.817,794 entered at Hankow; and in 1S99, 144,553,474 taels, oi which 29. 738,666 taels entered at Hankow. The total export trade of these eight ports in the same years has been as follows: In 1897, 106.454,605 taels of which the value of 24,540,382 taels left China through Han kow; in 1898, 102,488,382 taels of which 30, 933,651 taels In valup was exported from Hankow, and in 18S0, 141,536,355 taels, of which 37,463,395 taels value was exported from Hankow. From the above It will be seen that as regards exports the trade o Hankow is greater than that of all the other six ports of the Yangtze exclusive of Shanghai, whose export trade in 1S99 amounted to 70,822,474 taels. The value of the haikwan tael ranges between 70 cents and 78 cents. In 1899, 2,929 vessels, with a total ton nage of 1,976,031 tons enteitvl and cleared at -the port of Hankow, as against 2.5C6 vessels with a total tonnage of 1,22,060 tons in 1898. Of the total tonnage enter ed and cleared at Hankow, the tonnage of British steamers amounted to 65.S per cent in 1S9S and 63.2 per dent in 1899. In the report of tha deputy commissioner of customs for 18S9, It Is stated with regard to the Increase of shipping at Hankow In that year as compared with 3S98, that, among the reasons for this Increase, may be noted the arrival of ocean steamers with materials foe thd Hankow-Pekin railway. "In the issue of the Tnaian Import and export trades Journal' for February last, in an article on the commercial import ance of Hankow, it i" stated that of all the towns in the interior of China this Is the one most likely to increase in com- j mercial Importance wt'n the next de cade. Situated as it is on the Yangtze, 680 miles from Shsnghi' it holds the im portant position of being at the hnd of that portion of the Yangtze which is nav igable for vessels dialing up to 10 feet all the ear round, and for ocean-going vesse's drawing SO feet durirg the flood seasons Miv to October.) It is also at the mouth of the Han river, a very im portant trade ronte for Chinese junks, nn.l -whit is more important, the rail- ways from Pekin to the north, and Can ton to the south, are to have their ter mini at Ha-'.ow II.tRow is, from a commercial point "'f lew, and from that of the foreigner the rir"-t important place of the three tor.p-Wuchang. Hanyang ard Hankow 'sit .Hn. on the Yangtze, close to each other hut separated by that rier and the Han river Its chief m mufacture is brick tea. The process, briefly described. Is simply grinding the dried tea to powder, cleaning it, and compressing It by hydraulic or steam power into bricks of about half an Inch in thickness, and 7 b 9 inches width and length These bncks are almost all exported to Russian territory. There are also several works for the manufacture of albumen from the white of eggs. One factoiv will use as many as three mil lion eggs a month. The demand has caused the Chinese to trade largely in eggs. All th principal 'hongs' as the foreign business houses are called, are in Untish concession, with the exception of tw o German ones In u-etr own concession. The Lu-Han Railway will, when complet ed, join Hankow with PtTkln. NEWS FROM KLONDIKE Good VrespectH on Creeks Credited Wltk Xo Value. Seattle. Wash., June 7. The steamr Dolphin arrived from Lynn Canal ports tms morning with 90 first-class passeng ers and news from the north up to June l on which date the vessel left Skagway. The rier was open from the headwaters of the Yukon to a point below Dawson at d several steamers had arrived at hit Horse. Many of the Dolphin's liese-igers were from Dawson. The presi etu for an enormous clean up were bright Former figures of 5 0v Xk) to J3v'-viXK) hold good. From Forty Miles comes news of discoveries of good pros pects on Creeks which heretofore hare bi trn credited oi lutle or no value. Good pay has been found on Hunter Creek and sceral forks of Jack Wade cxvek. BROUGHT TO LIGHT Ky Mr. Steele Blectlon to Atchison's Directorate. New York, June 7. The Mall and 2x rr sas of Mr. Steele s ejection to the v '..sns dirr.torate Tl ihctKi or Mr Su-'.e mears that in t f.:-T Mr Morgan is to be one of the ruling factors In that company. It niio brings to light some Interesting facts in regard to the western railroad sttua- I non vhich thus far has been kept sercet. XuboU supposed that Mr Morgan waru-d to sr t a foothold n the Atchison rt t has r.e" known for boat Um that (the PennsTlvanla railroad had boucht a 'large block f the stock and would tn ue time, be gften a repir",tatlon In I thr b,1r dof dirtctors A reprvsetatlve w.-.L a. A.. Te 1 iisi Jvir.! will b chrn -h 1 v i -"i I -iii-.aat ourrhaaes of the Atchison were made mot th ago at a:en-' l wrr pn..s thn praL t- r f 'j,t 2 1- Kl-rt a'-l tr l n nrff i ac 'io cr-er rowe.er br-gtt great financial powers Into cbso- i sltlon and changed the program which had been outlined only a short time be fore. With the possibility that the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific might be used to disadvantage to some of the eastern railroads, such as the Pennsyl vania, Vanderbilt and Southern railway system. It became essential that suffi cient Interest In the Atchison should be acquired to enable Mr. Morgan, Cassatt and their associates to reach far western points which are not accessible by the Northern transcontinental lines. According to a man Identified with Atch ison interests, 3Ir. Morgan and those who ho represents, including perhaps the Pennsylvania, now hold a majority of the stock, of which $102,000,000 is outstand ing. "It is believed that Mr. Morgan Is act ing in harmony with the Pennsylvania Interests and that they will pool their stock." A. O. Blanchard, West Bangor, N. Y says: "I have been troubled with kidney disease for the last five years. Have doctored with several physicians and I got no relief until I used two bottles of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE." G. Geh ring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. "Van Werden, 32S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. OFFICER ARE ELECTED Western federation of 32iners Hold Another Session. Denver, June 7. The Western federa tion of miners elected the following of ficers: President, Edward Boyce, Ward ner, Idaho; vice president, James Wilks, Nelson, B. C; secretary-treasurer; W. D. Haywood, Silver City, Idaho; executive board, John C. Williams, Silver City. Ida ho; John Kelley, Burke, Idaho; Phillip Boden, Butte; Thomas Sullivan, Lead- ville, Colorado. It was decided to establish preliminary headquarters at Denver. The executive board was instructed to prepare a new constitution and submit It to the local branches of the federation by June 1, 1902, to be voted on and returns to be can vassed at the next annual meeting. The federation will hold another session to morrow morning. Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of Wlnterset, Iowa, in a recent leter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: "I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea, I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy had cured mo. He bought a bottle of It from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work." For sale by druggists. SW1SSARE SCARED By Report of One of P.erpont 31or can's Contemplations. London, June 7. "There is considerable alarm In Switzerland," says the Geneva correspondent of the Dally Express, "over a report that J. Pierpont Morgan contemplates the formation of a watch combination to kill off the Importation of Swiss watches and materials. It is said that the combination will include the Philadelphia Watch case company of Riverside, N. J., and the Standard Watch company of Lafayette, N. J., as well as other concerns. The Swiss manufac turers intend to fight the contemplated trust." For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Koyal Birth Only Certified. Rome, June 7. The birth of Princess Yolande Margherita, Milene Elizabeth Romana Maria, daughter of the king and queen of Italy occurred June 1 was duly certified this morning at the qulrinel in the presence of the king and other mem bers of the royal family, state officers, cabinet members and the mayor of Rome. Tea and Medicine Only Acceptable Shanghai, June 7. Tho North China Daily News says an imperial decree has been Issued commanding special examin ations of candidates for appointments in the proposed reform government and abolishing sending of annual tribute to the court, except tea and medicines. Emperors Will jleetln Ausust. Berlin, June 7. Papers tonight repeat the statement that Emperor William will meet Emperor Nicholas in August, but at the foreign office it was asserted that his majesty's summer plans have not yet been made. Orders Xavnl Board to Reconvene, Washington, June 7.Secretary Long ha3 ordered tho naval board to reconvene at San Francisco and again take up the question of additional compensation to tho Mare Island dock contractors. The increased cost grows out of the change from wood to stone. JDIrectors Declare Dividend. New York, June 7. Directors of the Denver and Rio Grande road today de clared a semi-annual dividend of iy per cent on the preferred stock. No other business of public interest was transact ed, it was said. PATCHES. Why Brown Ones Come on Faces. When a woman can get rid of brown patches on her face by changing her diet it ls worth while for other women who care for their complexions to know some thing of the method. A lady in Michigan City, Ind., who does not want her name mentioned, says that coffee caused the brown patches on her face by first giving her stomach trouble, then putting her nerves out of order, and the result was shown In her complexion. She quit coffee and began using Postum Food Coffee and In leas than a month the stomsch trouble disappeared and within two months her complexion cleared up and Is now fine and rosy. She speaks of a Mr. Knight and Gideon Hunt of Westfleld, Ind.. who have both been Improved in health by leaving oft coffee and taking in its place Portum Food Coffee, also a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley, of the same place, who were In poor health and stiff f red frcta stomach trouble;. They quit coffeo and after us ing Postum a short time the result was natural sleep, return of appetite, and a gain in strength as fsst as nature will rebotld. She gives the names of a number of other persons who have been helped by Peetnsa j leaving oS coffee and taking Food Coffee. It is a safe proposition that if any cof fee user h.-.a stomach or nervcus trvub.e or bd eftaptexioo, he or she can get rid of the trouble by dbrotinurag c2ee aid taking Pofturs Food Can" It is eas-. aough to rr,"e th- tr.tb tv's vt i mkirg trial Every fsrt-cas ST,ex j V rGCfrCvttl'Z. seLa Postum. Hi ill lllfflfo Were Subject -of Cabinet Meeting Yesterday. SORENESS MUST WEAR OFF Before Piatt Amendment Mil be Accepted. Washington, June 7. The cabinet was In session over two hours today discuss ing the Cuban and Philippine situation. A communication has been received from Governor General Wd In regard to the prospect for the unconditional acceptance of the Piatt amendment, but lt3 contents are not made public It can be stated, however, that there Is a hopeful feeling In administration circles that after the first soreness wears off the convention will see the wisdom of accepting the terms of the amendment. The answer to General Wood Is to be sent, and the language of that communication was un der discussion today. Meanwhile the ex isting status In Cuba Is to bo maintain ed. No action looking to the calling of another convention Is contemplated If the present convention should decline to accede to our terms. The program look ing to the establishment of civil govern ment in the Philippines Is being formu lated In the shape of an order which Is to be promulgated shortly. It Is said that there ls no definite conclusion as to whether the powers of the civil adminis tration will bo exercised under the gen eral war powers of the president or the authority vsted in him by the pioneer amendment. That, however, ls consid ered matter of aetail. The main point is that the civil administration, which will be confined largely to the municipalities, will be vested in the head of the Taft commission and such other officials as may be designated, and that they will exercise their functions subject to the direct authority of the secretary of war, to whom all reports will be'made. Civil administration under military supervision such as ls contemplated, is said not to be anomalous and the civil government in New Mexico and the southern states during the early stages of the reconstruc tion period are pointed to as being sub stantially analogous to what is proposed in the Philippines. William Woodard, of Decatur, la., writes: I was troubled with kidney dis ease for several years, and four one dollar size bottles of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE cured me. I would recommend It to anyone who has kidney trouble." G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Wer den, S2S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., UO E. Douglas. KobbcrH to bo Arrnijrric&fbr 2Eurder. Toronto, Ont., June 6. Jone, Rice and Rutlldge, who were brought here from Chicago have been found guilty of rob bing tho Aurora, OnL, postoflice. These men are the burglars who made such a desperato attempt to escape Tuesday night when Cppstable Boyd was killed and Jones very badly wounded. They will now be arraigned for murder. Crown Attorney Currin says Rice, who it Is alleged, fired the shot which killed Boyd, ls supposed to have killed a man during a robbery In Chicago. i To Asnume Xnfic of Chief Officer. San Francisco, June 7. Colonel Wm. H. Forward, assistant surgeon general of the United States army, chief sur geon of the department of California, has been ordered to report to Major Gen eral Sternburg, surgeon general of the army at Washington. He will leave here Monday. Colonel Forwood will assume the duties of tho chief medical officer of the army while the latter is making a tour of inspection of the Philippines. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the ankle," says Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, Va. "After using several well recommended medicines without success, I tried Cham berlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief camo as soon as I began Its use and a complete cure speedily fol lowed." Sold by druggists. They Will Abolish Donblo Tariff. Berlin, June 7. As ono of yesterday's results of the tariff convocation the cor respondent of the Associated Press learns reliably that Prussia and a number of the larger German states have abandon ed the idea of the so-called double tariff that Is to say, maximal and minimal, which commercial circles considered the main obstacle in concluding new and mutually satisfactory commercial treat ies. fte, i. TteKiadYoa fee Ataijs Bigzatare of Will be Repaired In Two W ceks New York. June 7. W. Butler Duncan, Jr., arrived from Newport tonight with the Information that the Constitution would be ready for the trial race with the Columbia within two weeks. Secretary Oddie stated that In an like lihood the first of the races between the Constitution and the Columbia would be held on tha 25th of June. This will make a delay of a little ovr a week In begin ning the schedule of trial rars on ac count of the dismantling of the Cr-cii-tutlon. French Ambassador Recalled London. June 7. "I learn." says the Paris correspondent of the Daily Chron icle, tUhat M. Delcasse has decided to recall the French ambassador to Ger many. Marquis De Moadiee and that Leon Gonrgeois will pw&ekty succeed him." Commenting editorially upon this die patch, the Dally Chronicle suggeets that the change is the outcome of French re sertmect at the act of Emperor WKUam in clecrattns ai Met the birthday u czar. j Yates and Conger Addre Stodetst j Oalesbarg. DL. June 7. ConnMtcnent j exercises of Lombard college. hld here today celebrated the BKh aanrrersary of the founding of the toaeliutioa Gorer- I nor Richard Yates and United States Minister to C&taa S. H. Oooger were tfce reoet9 of honor and aSrea tie aod- ieoe at the asnoal osccaeacenieat ban- j qaet following the graduating exercise. KeJvibbcn e ta hit pa Waefctrurton Jine .-By wrt"n cf j th rrfi": C''.y-i Cfcarabr M-K V j bn ai t.w- Tv-.tl! J-ia-rr j -e;.il rr-. -f Totas r-" tZii .of his regtacnx tha PS-Jr-nii. will be succeeded In the command of the department of Texas by Colonel James Whelan, of the Twtlfth cavalry. It is said that the change was made at the re quest of Colonel McKibben, who desired service In the Philippines. Stranded Ship La Safely Afloat. South Bend, Wash., June 7. The British ship Poltalloch which was stranded eight months ago on the ocean beach near the North Cove lighthouse, is safely afioat and reached South Bend this morning. For over two weeks she has been within thirty feet of deep water. She is unin jured, not even being strained to any perceptible extent and looks none the worse for her stay on the beach. Ira D. Reckard, Duncombe, la., writes: "My little boy scalded his leg from the knee to the ankle. I used BANNER SALVE Immediately and in three weeks time It was almost entirely healed. I want to recommend It to every family and advise them to keep Banner Salve on hand, as it Is a sure remedy for scalds or any sores." G. Gehring, 400 E. Doug las; Geo. Van Werden, 32S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. Germany lla'Got Coalinjr Station. Berlin, June 7. The foreign office as serts that the only element of truth In the report that Germany has been nego tiating with the Turkish government as to the Farsan Islands is the fact that j the government has acquired a coaling j station in one of the islands for the China transport service. j Koosevclt Itoush Itider Suicides Albuquerque, N. M., June 7. A mes sage received from Magdalona, announc i es the suicide of John B. Ryan. A re cent injury by being thrown from a horse gave him so much pain that he sought relief in death. Mr. Ryan was a mem ber of Roosevelt's Rough Riders and was wounded in the Battle of San Juan. A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use It In their own families in preference to any other. "I havo sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for the past five years with com plete satisfaction to myself and custom ers," says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have always used it In my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough fol lowing la grippe, and find it very effica cious." For sale by druggists. Senator Hanna Appointed Colonel. Cleveland, O., June 7. Senator. M. A. Hanna has been appointed a colonel on the official staff of General Rassieur. commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic Senator Hanna was recently mustered into tho Grand Army of the Republic as a member of Memorial Post in this city. Pottawatomie Claim Lake Front. Chicago, June 7, Three representatives of the Potawatomle tribe of Indians, Joseph H. Cushway, Frank Williams and Andrew Rapp, arived here today from Benton Harbor, Mich., to confer with attorneys as to the ailegea rignts oi tne tribe to take possession of the filled in land along the lake front of Cliicago. The Pottawatomies claim tho land under an old government grant and In the present case their claims, in a measure overlap those of Captain Streeter, who has taken so-called possession through right of dis covery. Snrseon nnd AnalyiNt Suicides. London, June 7. Dr. Thomas Bond, a well known sufeon and analyist commit ted suicide today by throwing himself from a third story window of his resi dence He had been suffering from mel ancholia for some time. Dr. Bond, be sides being the late Mr. Gladstone's sur geon, was noted in connection with In vestigations and discoveries in the cases of several sensational crimes, notably the Lefroy, Lampson and Camp murders. Cold Weather Kills Fralt. Baker City, Ore., Juno 7. The coldest June weather for a period of twenty years has been recorded at Baker City. The mercury fell six degrees below the freezing point. Ice over an inch thick was formed in pools of water on the streets. All fruit, such as cherries, ap ples, pears, prunes and plums, were killed and all vegetables were destroyed. So fas as known growing grain was not injured. Chllian Claim Commission to Adjourn Washington, June 7. The Chilean claims commission will adjourn sine -te on the ISth Inst., leaving behind it not a single unadjudicated claim. It was the failure of the first commission to dispose of more than a moiety of the claims presented that led to the creation of a new com mission. The famous Itaia case, founded upon the capture of that vessel by the Charles ton, will come up for final argument Sat urday. Article of Incordoratlon Granted. Chicago, June 7. Articles of incorpora tion for the People's church of America were granted today at Springfield this action being taken to extend the sopope of the Peoples' church of Chicago Into a national organisation. The Chicago church, under the direction of Rev. W. H. Thomas, win be the parent body and will have limited jurisdiction over the congregations at other points. The first new branches are proposed for Duluth, Minn., and for the Black Hills region la South Dakota. Branches already exist in Milwaukee and elsewhere. Cycling has its ops and downs. After the downs, us BANKER SALVE if you're cut or braised. It baals the hart quickly. Take no substitute. G. Gehring. V E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, BB N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., lit 2. Dovg las. Itr. Clapp Hrh nccn Appointed Toledo. O.. Jone 7. Hv. Chester D ?.pp, rector of St. John's Bplscopal church, has been appointed to take char? of the work In the PMUpptaes for the American board of sslsssons. He wul bgc b.s work aboot September L Transport Klstaeic iaarantlned. Washington, June ".The war depart ment has been Informed that cfe trans port Klntcck Is ta Quarantine to the har bor of Nagasaki aad wfll not be elkrsrad to depart until the 23th laec. orrUsff to a supposed case of piagne b atone ber China Order Stand for tedeeBBlty Lcria. uoo 7. "Th Csrtnie swvsre ment. esys the Shasgtai oaaree pone rut of the Dally Exprvss. "has ordered that bsds be rrrpared for the payment of the Isdetanrty Appointed f 6aal Ceweral at Saaita Sa Franif5 Je- L--i 'Vi-si'-ceasoi Sot hil.Hsm at tide port, bee m forssesrr jytf64 at his eppotafineog by his &rnum& as coos csswrrxi at ita--' v Aar -r J.- -T arr .l-prt- j, 'VrK ta S-is. f tft- ctiti'-s. alwm th r?tb ieetaat. J wa S Tr at Vi:..kf r" -i 4'fr,A 1'- ji is '-it. irti;-ra .x..t.'-.-j WICHITA WHOLESALE DIRECTOR1 JOBBERS AND fiLANUFACTURER WALLENSTJF-IN COHN Wholesale Milliners. 233-5-7-9 South Mala BtxeeU.02-3-7-9 East Dowglaa avenue, importers and designers. LEHMANN-H1GGINSON GROCER CO. Corner WllHam street and Santa JETT WOOD Wholesale Grocers, corner Santa WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Sell everythng In the grocery line. Popular brands c Cigars. Corner of Santa Fe avenue and William street. J. D. McEWEN Wholesale Fruits and Produce. W.S.GRANT Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Phone 53. South Santa Fe avenue. GOLDSTANDT-POWELL HAT CO. Jobbers, Hats, Caps. Straw Goods, GIotcs, Mittens. Sole proprietors Rabbit Foot brand of Hats. Lucky rabbit foot -with every Hat. JOHN McCOMB Wholesale Saddlery, Manufacturer of Harness and Saddles. 121 Saet Bouglas avenue. L. HAYS SADDLERY LEATHER CO. Manufacturers of Harness and Jobbers of Saddlery. 137 West Douglas avenue. HOCKING-MOORE DRUG CO. Wholesale Drugs, Surgical Instruments and Dental Suppttfce. 216 East Donglafe avenue. THE VAN ZANDT IMPLEMENT CO. Wholesale Farm Machinery, Threshers, Plows, Shellacs, YeaJcJee, Etc Sample rooms 120, 122, 124, 126 West Douglas avenue. Phone 350. ROSS BROS. Wholesale Seed and Commission J. A. BISHOP Wholesale dealer In Paints, Brushes. Largest stock in the C. W. SOUTHWARD Hides, Furs, Pelts, Tallow, Etc., I pay prices quoted in Eagle. N1N E. BURRUS Manufacturer and jobber of Cigars. Bl Campo Cigar 10 casts; Star Fives Cigar, 5 cents. 120 North Market street. WETTERHOLD S. NUDD Wholesale manufacturers of all kinds of Mattrassas, Pillows and Excel sior. Factory corner Santa Fe and Mnrdock aranuaa. THE PEARCE FURNITURE MANUFACTURING GO. Manufacturers of Couches. Lounges and Bonding. THE WICHITA WHOLESALE CIGAR JODbers of Foreign and Domestic THE AYLESBURY MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers, corner Third phone 229. H. B. ALLEN BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of Allen's "Norwich Pop." high grade Ginger Ale and Milk Shake Syrups. S16 East William street Phone 517. THE CITIZENS' ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. Wholesale manufacturers of .fure Distilled Water Ice and Steffeas Celebrated Ice Cream. S. D. SHAW BARBER SUPPLY CO. We handle a full line of August Kern gooda of St Louis. 317 Xast Doug las avenue. EAGLE COrtNICE, ROOFING AND METAL CO. Wm. N. Caswell, manager. 136 North Lawrence avenue. Galvanised Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slste Roofing. Phono 696. O. B. STOCKER Mantels, Grates, Cement Plaster, Lima, Hair, Planter. Asfeaaioa, Firo Brick. Fire Clay, Cement Color Mortars. 143 North, Water street ARKANSAS VALLEY FENCE CO. Comoination Farm, Garden aad Ornamental Fancteg and Portable Corn Cribs, Union Hog Fence, Poultry Nattlng, Bttt. 1S0-132 N. Water street. THE HOCKADAY HARDWARE CO. Exclusive wholesale. Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Tin and Enameled Wares, Ammunition. Long distance 'phbno 498. CHAS. LAWRENCE Dealer In Photographers' Supplies. 219 East Dougfaa avsaae. Tele phone connection. W. H. KRAEMER, DIAMOND SETTER Manufacturer and repairer of everything in Jewelry. 209 North Mala Btreet Makeri of Peerless Solder, the best in the world. AMERICAN CORNICE WORKS Fred Buckley, proprietor. Manufacturers Sheet Metal Coraieo, Sky lights. Tin, Copper and Slate Roofing, Guttering, Spotfilag. Phone 533. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Everything Electrical. Phona MS. 127 North Markat street THE C. E. POTTS DRUG CO. Exclusive Wholesale Drugs. Medicines, Cbonio&ls, Paints aad Fine C Igaxs, 117, 119, 121. 123 North Santa Fa avaaae. WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS Ideal Stoves and Adjustable Store Repairs. Architectural Iron Works. One block north Union depot Phona 158. DERMODY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Contractors and Consulting Kagiaaars on Plumbing, Steam aad Hot Water Heating. Wholesale Plumbing and Steam Sarins SttppUes. lid West First street WICHITA SUIT, OVERALL AND SHIRT FACTORY S. Glwowsky. proprietor, xnaaufac tores and mnkefl to order 8Us, Orr alte. Shirts, Baseball Suits, otc; jobber of NoUoae, Hosiery, Fa4er wear. Tailors' Trtnuaiag. 71S Bast Douglas nim JONES' SHAKER CHURN CO. Manufacturers of the celebrated Joans' Shaker Cham, c quick eboraer, rapid seller. Write as. 52S West Douglas avetme. AMERICAN SODA AND BAKING POWDER CO. M. S. Dowdea. Jr- Manager. 147 North Emporia arena. -Blue Ribbon- Baking Powder, high grade Coffees at SpVea. TextTt In Bulk. Bakers' SvppBes. Coffee Vnu d Boda Fovataiaa. U. G. CHARLES, Architect and SuprrtntadeBt KANSAS OPTICAL CO. Manufacturing Opticians. Dealers ta Watek MxtorfcU and SeweierT Fiadlfigs. Watch work for the trade. Leases grand aad f rasas auui to order. Rooms 413-114 Wlaae BoiUiag Wichita, K&a. WICHITA TENT AMD AWNINC VORK3 Manufacture Teats. Awnlncs aad Caarass Oovazx of erery eseripiSoc. 118 South Haia street Phone 972. Wsa. a fastgdoa. proprietor. Epw'orth League California Excursions Aesoeat Fifth Znteraatloaal Ceaveetto ef 3Cp worth Les, ftaa Traadseo. Joly U-ZL Asa Freadsee is as Ideal rossseer res erfr wstar atirmr eeeL Trip thither ta mtmmmr. screes Mrs thtaaai f (mim ad Arteosx. is pieeeint otr areolae-, ee epsMf heat er Saet. Best way to o to vta Saata Fe route, eaty Ue 4r n taeet. Chtesse te See rrmaeto easy trafa fe Gelttenua, Tn lir.j steal service, porsea3r'?6eet eaaasstsstz, Oa the way vast ladSea pee his teat pe&hM Srt alee Cri Caaos ai Artaoee wM e srtt seesat speeause. sow e.r see heathen Califershvtt aotss rssest aessls. Mrs -to. -tic BsoaBtUaa. awett Harem aad hmiy Maaas, tt a v MaaVtispli Iratte aad aanasfs, lis caress oa wests. Tbtv tea;" 4S emmr ruecaes wla Seat FSWoe cheaper the atit eta? a.- mad w.u Mate ws tew ysaatf bis rutese. Mberai gtppeew prf-ry ear; rovtee reoareJe. epea to eewrysaeV- Att tacost ts ei. asat y Boat. Deserlptrre meratar Toaamic. Asarses V. J. Btaefc. Geo. Ps. Ae at A. T. F. Ry, Topefri. Ka, Santa Fe Route WEEKLY EAGLE: Fa avenue. Fa avenue and. William street Phone 27S. 319-321 Bast Douglas Ave. Merchants. 3 Bast Douglas, -tcoup. Glass, Varnishes. Paint and Yarnish state. 205 North Main street. Wichita. Branohhouse. El Reeo, O.T. No commission charged. CO. Cigars. OfUce 237 E. Douglas Ave. street aad Santa Fe avenue, Tele- Booss otc; Fomrtb National Beak. L, n. DBLWfY, Aeestt Wkh.ta. 50c PER YEAR. 1i IP-