The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
June 25, 1901

Page 1

T "OIVITME WICHITA, KANSAS: TOESDATT 3IOETGS"G, JTXE 25, 1901. XrMBEH 32 St 1 as at gt mst W mS !i is ?t Jl fl 111 r II WIN FIGHT Eepub'xan State Convention Meets at Columbus, OSIER IS DEFEATED Makes Speech on Dangers of Local Imperialism, ANT! SAL00N1S1S MEET Are Acilnst Re-nominatlon of 'well for Governor. s U i O., June 24. The Republican 'P.i.on to nominate candidates r r.ri c.uer state ofic;s met ;:rr-.o-. Trie faxure of the r. sas 'w'.-.u peet.h of Vr.lt ed ''.r F j--r, the teirp jrary Aftc-r he .-id SDKeii ai.i the ..rr.ttees hd been appointed l n ad,- urned until tomorrow 1 r viu.l '-sue i"dy was not r.tion prpr, but wa the a sta.r r.-Tfal eon. mlt tee ..te representing each of ,r Cszrvts m-t ?opa- c "n .::rr.n was named t. r-.i jit V,"f a de- :r .---o.illed liar.na ruu cl-:jn sweef. roa- r h- '.-.t'-foje tave -iirT.w. -:r .-ilun f Con k s r.ir.r. of te st.te :;t- r. -s Fo.-tiT, px :n -ry, c-x-g-'--ernor. i" r. 1 r jr.ar.jr yars a ...i'- t c-jn.vtnt.ons, r r r.-.r.::-r of th Pt.ite "j-.ti the Th.rt6T.th --r; "aitlon to 5en- A.ie- r s i:.--!at, llr. Fos- ,'ii- t'n de!-e-it-s of ft, i arft. :r.trig-.r.a. and -f c.l ::rpf-ria..sTT.." r Di.-v-"j? 1 id beer. elct 'i i o ilrmaii of t-he ft t",- rnet- -ca'.r hs rflstricr It was h- v ."1 att-T,! th-3 I :j sorr.y very .J i, a' s nee. r.en .-er l"f n ben 1 tne oreiniz-'iL.on in C..-1; 1 t r ,J .y t.cy se- i rh-.'jsr.t aftr c t nt. n in v- t 'lator in'.a t.-t 1 s-.- '7 .rt L.s i f..rp.l -h of m lus T'.s .tieth r i.'a; Iwc'l ra'i5ed ..-.1 an- jjneir' th-'t i a. i for rt.:- :ni- r- ,-.-j- of t!:- I r- w- t ,i.;-ire .it 'rut r-.p L.r.rr.rnt f ''a!d- t r .,1" th fi's -.n- r reiion. n. ct- -rk k raid v,('"- 'i; .'rt f Cm- re i1.-s bat S r.ator 1 for Ma- niti. if r A fir ist of f '.lowing. .h. -I U N.;r-rt. Crw. :t A. C. C-t.-h- r. ?"5. mcro". 1 :.'.c Wv-k? -rrr. r. v tcnig'.t th it t.' n. w1a n. re -'uLtPS, -n be cht havi-? b 1 .ht cei. r in r"Ttd ar.i t:,o ii-sa'.-in .-icuj" r- mlr.2t -n of :-:i bA-- .-f t crtai- 1. :u -r --.t. "he 15- u bt j. wfen N.-r'y nn ar. :.d li JCed ecti He anu spUe

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r -r -ati- t tx: T y. C 1' """IS ri -r t rmi. 1 -k v 3." declarations and endorses the adminis trations ot President McKanley and Gov. Nash. It commends the last Ohio legis lature and especially the records of Sena tors Foraker and Wanna, -with the speci fic recommendation of tte former for re election. A liberal administration of the pension laws la demanded; tae disfran chisement of colored voters In the sooth Is denounced, and lynching are de nounced. The recent declarations of certain Dem ocrats In Ohio on taxation are denounced and a careful revision of the taxation laws In Ohio Is recommended so that cor porations rather than properties shall bear the burdens of taxes. The plank on state taxes Is the same as the one adopted by, the county convention last week In Cleveland. The faith of the party is specially expressed in the pres ident's insular policy, in commercial and tariff matters and in never taking down the Sag; and great stress is laid upon sus taining; the president with Republicans in control of congress. The Hanna mer chant marine bill is endorsed and the Democrats are asked to make prise fight ing an Issue on Governor Nash. MARQUIS iS TRIED Hast Answer C'harre of Complicity In Hifra Treason. Paris, June 24 The senate assembled this af teraon as a high court of Justice to try the Marquis De Lur-Saluces, the well known royalist and former member of the chamber of deputies, whi returned un expectedly to Paris about the middle of May after having been condemned in t i&vt i i fronTpranTe'for ba n.rZd of the senate, St. Fillieres, presided. The marquis, escorted by two guards, ap peared at the bar of the house to answer i tne cnarge or complicity in the crimes of I reason and attempts against the safety of the state, for which M. DeRoulede, T,,rA rMMI r.... j t i UL&r;b. avijx.i KjfzruuKi l cliiu iyluih wfrp i condemned. There was no excitement in I the vicinity of the palace where the sen j ate holds Its sitting, as was the case in j the earlier trial of the marquis and the 1 others mentioned. I Although there was no crowd around I the palace of the senate and It was evi j dent that the trial was not arousing- such t great excitement a sthe marquis antici- pated when he returned to Paris, great j precautions were taken. Two companies of republican guards were stationed at j the precincts of the palac. There were number of smartly dressed I womn in the audience, including the "white lady" who followed the Dreyfus triaL LESSONS ARE TAUGHT Russian Councillor IV rites oa IiC sohs of Transvaal IVar. London. June 34. An interesting paper, written by Jean De Eloch (the Russian councillor of state and member of the j Russian minister of finance) oa the les- sons "of the Transvaal war was read at I the United States service Institution to 1 day. M. De Bloch declared that the South African war had proved that the military service, as practiced today, was absurd, and that the sacrifice made on the continent to support conscription was unnecessary. The war showed that the theatrical Spectacles called maneuvres were ia no way related to real war. One of the most remarkable features was the constant Impossibility of determin ing th- enemy's pesiti-tn. This was not attributed to British defective reconnais ance. b-jt to the new conditions of wr. It w-,r cot mistakes ma-le by the British r.or the qualities of the Boers who had showed an entire lack of rational strat-c-sy ar.d tactics, -hkh produced the re suits seen, but s-rsokeiess powder and long rantre. quick firing rifles, which in volved dirarsion and invisibility to a degree unheard of formerly and to the possibility of providing riflemen with a larger number of cartridges. Th action of ti.o irttllery in South Africa had been srene '.!v absclutelv contemptible against an en:rn.'l:od enen-.y. PLAGUE STRIKES CREW Hlx Deaths Aw Reported and Tesscl Is (uaraistlaed. Wshlngton. June 34. Surgeon General Wvn-.n tif th marine hosnital rvle was t vi.iv informed bv Mr. McKav. ouar- i antitf officer at San Diego, Cal., of the arrha! at that port of a plague infected ship. Th- vessel is the British steamer Carlisle City, which sailed frcm Hens Knnc: on May 16 and coming via Yoko- .,r," B Dr. McKay reports that there were six 1 deaths fa rute. fir of which were cer- ...C v, g-uc wc u. "'further progress c-i.t t m s-.rp-Kl to have ben. AU the deaths trmin pj,, at ,h but o-. were among members of thftjtjjoyard. Rain wis n-..-.e -orew, th- exception being a Chinea jrets, and while in th t-.--. ste-rag.- j-aspenger. w abou thirty cars w---.- Dr. JfcK.iv reports that all the others yg a carried away by tb on bo ird are in good health, the vessel i gftrita. Large tr? wr is hem? thoroughly disinfected, kept well j n4M.by aod houses. brl-U--? ti. away frcm the wharw. so as to prevent I traat whlrllRg bv in th- w the (kujo of rata as well as ot persons. Dr. MKay says that dead rats were found rn made Us this ship before the sickness j arpearree. The crew of the I Carlie C.fr consisted of eight Europe ans si.: 1 44 Chinam-n. The vessel carried one riuropean eaVin passenger aad 12 Chinese sterage passengers. ARGUMENTS ARE BEGUN Eight Speeches Are te be Bade In tho Jefcste Xerrlseu Trial. K&r- -as City. MO., .Tun 24. A special to he tf'-.r. from El Dorado, Kan., says: J.lg- Airman todny Iflsxructed the Jury ttirg: on the cas rf Jessie Morrison, Ar.d th- arguments wre t'.en oper!eI The ca?e w-Jl prbatly go td tb Jury tomor row evening. The insvruetions r-ake it pob" f-r J Miss Mcrrison to be ccvRvired on :ther j the f rst cr second dearec of murder, or I te st'nd or third d-gre of manslaugh- j tr. rtex scaiemecr o in saiv or tae fstal f.jrht is preseJntd apiinst the dy i icliriuon ef Mr "istle. 'viTrt. Re. oot:nt attorney. br?rr. tw ari-imer-.t fir the r.:r- There will be ejtt speeches, f.-ur ci ficii side. Mi- M-rr-on t a I. til -.er thtn whe the trial began, but a- r ars sfrg and we?L She listened w.tho i.-?arct emotion so the reading FR SC'XSR IS EPILEPTIC Physielan Clirri Emperor's As- &a IBt j IrrespaiUe T '1 Jjne H I2mperr William is x l-'irg th c-v '.er.ee in the prtl'm- fr -re Kvtcne t E-.'-.,. a- -sr. ----rtviings agairst Dietrirh Wei- from there to SSnefiead Trt-1-c --u.r. h? threw a peee dC iron eke tedssy. Mr. Stwar- s-a-- ;....i.v la :arcc itMt. He is also I e relied osi beteg a truthful storv e' "Ind- e.xmin,ng tb Joint medical opinion re-j the flood ar.d the most compt sta i .nt: the .-ae. j mnt so far given otrt v. 1 r e-u ---art at I--. pr An oflicia! telegram frm E--.l v. t t-" -te;,. o- Wa i n f.-.: w k w;r car-e fr. a -c-sro an .-P- ..i -ii ,:-c j:!! w;-h 'r-r"' c-u'.a c-t of -v. -a-.- ;-.--.Har.s cfjj-- Tb-' wtt- a c-r..- .ng wlind t b an piptie aad th.it i thirty mtuutee. r. .-r-i.-.e --T.n uttd :h- ?Rult tr-on th.- em- i Charleston 'W. Vt. Ju- r ifi a n :rrsp.r;kis e- ndi'ior. ec 0-r--r Tr.-c bai I N -t .a-- has beru fv nd ed .r.y d'nstn j-- r r '.:..i. fc- tn pr.c..e.- icah.?ntis district, &:tr.rsb he h4 :.-i'i FI OflU PiFVATATF CO! INTY st Virginia n It; Wires are Down and Trains BETWEEN 50 AND 200 PERSONS HAVE PERISHED Water Rises Six Feet in Thirty Minutes Villages Are Wiped Out Cattle Swept to Perdition is Distressful Scene of Barrenness. Hoanoke, Ta., June 24. Very little nevrs the wires In every conceivable direction. era aton? thft Norfolk "Western has has In his hands several matters of ne has been received here today from the He "d personal representatives dis- j been subordinated to the results of the I goUations that are very nar to bis heart. West Vlr-inla flood. Oen train came in Ptcbc1 evening to the scene would flood. In fact, the great strike made by For lnrtanc. h has. after the most ex- i lnformatIon I auea irom the passengers. The aaias are running irom tfiueneia ana j Snnls, which places are jnst cut territory visited by the cloudburst laot Saturday morning. How many are dead is not definitely known' l aecessarUy will be several days before the exact number can cj given out as official, but use various re ports in circulation aere are th it a.l the way from fifty to 200 persons have be- n drowned. It is probably safe to assume that the former figures are m -re nrarly correct than the latter. The damage to prepr-rty win amount to hundreds of thousands c: d liars. MUs of railroad track are washed cnit. and many gulches have ben oreatrd. The devastated section oovers an area of av ;t twenty mues west of Blu3-id. It is a narrow valley, not mucji wider thtn a SrOad street In some places. Cdal mines are scattered all along the road. Keystone, the town reported to hare been so greatly damaged, and which was at first believed to be wiped out of ex istence, is a Village of between 2.VQ ani 9,000 people, and Is built alor.g the narrow vaHey aad on the side or th b!j:T. A creek runs through the town, and ovr it houses are built oa pll-3 and rorks. This creek runs in a sJg rug way through the narrow village and has a gndual f:ll. Th mountains on either s!d Knm up I f 6r hundreds of feet cm th town Is so narrow In places that one is nHlieM to go into the middle of ft t- se the sv. Persons familiar with the situation of the ton sdy that it wo'Jld n a death tr;p If the floow -swas as heavy as renoru!. Yet the reason that as the flood occurred m the day time thre was no reason wby many people should h-.vr -"i.aK'. the onrush of th" wtrs. A.l rcror"? agree that befwen 2r0 and h.-u?e w---- swept away in the nchoTn v-ui.--. b t f course, not all the occup-.-.-.s w- re drowed. The railroad pe--rio ru.-h'-r nit" ial and supplies to h- H'r.-n. hundred and hfty lab-.rrs ra- in ov r the Roanoke and Siut'iin t-r o- Pn extr train and wnt wost. c-1 r.--nrly all the wtrk traJ"3 on tb-i r ad h-va been sent to the Elkhrn vie!: :v. J. "W. Crotty, a fireman on i.- Xrf .Ik and Westerfi road, w..o r.'5i in this city, received a jness? y.?- riv: from Blnefield that his latr.er. trf-r. sister, two brothers an sistT-m-iiw w4-. her two children, wore lost in tb-- f i Saturday at Keyst-n. Mr. t r-tr-.- people lived in the cnt- r th t .wr.. A neighbor of the crotty's wh- escar-d f flood informed Mr. Cr y at I i Saturday thtt he tay he -r vy h"u move oft in the water. B. H. Stewart, a f-.r-.i'u'-.- d-r ;-i this city, -was In the ir'i't or t Storm, and traveled en t --irH 'h whole of ihe route devistTtd. .'r.T. the train en which Mr. P.-vn vu tri line from the north ra hd Yr-Kn, '.v. Y'a., about t o'clock Sunday nr" w j re already coverel a lar.:- r"r; -(yard and the tra;r,rr.t k-w th it v w.rt 'i-h -f tr.- 1 r iture flood Increased the vat- r cut a the other side of the tr,.n. Ua tween two stream ed to take out th.se w y wished to leave the trai attached to th piat:"ir:a cf re t" oars and Ued across th .ark A the passengers was a lad?. -r: w;--. te assistance of aeverai rz w s e ta safely to the bank. A rutrb-r -f m--. had narrow escapes from drowning In making the trip. There was a let up in the rain and the ftooc tubpMi abet nocn and at 1 o'clock Mr Stewart ard another passencer left xhe tnir e. i starred to the next stat;-.. K -ret five mile distant. Much of th track and several bridges had ben washed away and the trh? wa made with grat dif ficulty, a portion of the way or. the tra. k and the remafcder en th- vl .rTs a' -re the roto- Mr. Stewart sas b s.-s a r trber of ccrps aJog th rout" V.t I not think cnoT than V) pers-r s were (drowned. "vThea he reached KT-st'-.e abut 3 o'clock, he found that a r umv- r J ef the buildings had been waV -.v- and it was estimate that rJ --z th whole route cf the --m b--tw- zt and at souses had been earned away but the occupants of many -f thetr. ha 1 escaped to the niHs. He saw -r.e -t large bufldtng py d-wm w-h v- M"st ef the bufilng. h-wT.-r w.-- trail affairs. The ofc c-r-po.- 1 -t heavily on bridge and s'i-l;s At Snsi the depot was wash! away aad yesterday "stee Mr. Stewart lft C sate had not been f'-und. K- w.-:kI Torrent o? Water I noi De awe to reacn tne srouna imnae oi 26 hours. He has no Idea of the extent of the disaster. j me nam age xro mnoou in m rJiaavn& valley will reach Jl'V 000. Housee, barns, faeces, crops and trains of cars were swept awy. At Eooiner 24 miners' houses w. re wajsn'd out and wrecked. While the r. w coai works and Blake's branch were suft hts. e,ii&.:iy with those last men-:;":i-ii. I'-n iiorrla crek several houses -r washed away and the tipple of the DaMs-M rtr m company was wrecked by a f! at:r;g h.ur. Ku:.tirto-i. Y. Va.. June ZL The tre- merd--"is h;h water in the Tug river, i caured by a c'oudburst along the head- watr rs of that stream on Saturday, Is a thmc unprecedented m the hietorj' of that set!' n cf country and the destrnc-' t'-n of property along the Elkhorn and L"-y Fork ard down the Tug river to its mouth i" nrr-alling. Tl.i cloudburst occurred near the head er tcrs cf the Elkhorn and Dry Fork riv ers, whose confluence r.ar Welch form the main Tu? r.ver. Though both of th-se streams were swollen far beyond ar.y proportions which they were ever krwn to assume, the former one which is traversed by the Norfolk Western riilwy ?r 1 distance of about 20 miles. wis bv far tho hlchest, and it Is report I that for a. distance of about lOijalles that r-.-id is practically wrecked and several dry imII b rec,t;ire-l to repair the great cH.-r.i?. wh::h has been done. Along the c.---.' recncr.s f.f the Eikhm and the ca-n".r-us bijf plants lower down, box cars wer- swept awiv into tha raging flood c:. 1 1 .!cd ac-ilr.st the rugged mountain In a f.i- instances they were earned d.'wn the Tug river as -far as be t the fails. Maaiy of the cars were 1- ided. a t!' run- -reus lrnber plants are p ut i'js-rs-, to an exteut conseivatively or. mated nt a m.l'.lon and a half. At lafg-tn p- lT: n the river rose to 31 fe. t 1 r .-f th- e hours, deluging every h "j- .r. i wasnrsr away many of the j j It ii.'r. r no the rner the de tr: a t cr u preTter, it is sail r 1 y,.-is of the railroad be TTif.r ir. and Ennis, a distance of t-n r-, '.s. p-p-a-s to Ve l'ft inta-t. A'l .w-.s th"re oo.mpymc irw land w-T-' s .'-n.. -red and mar.v hou.-es wero 5h d 5.1T.' It 1: c ble to ar.proxfmat'.y esti- 1 s ot" !if--. Ear'.y reports sent "".tJ tv it it had b. en ery great h f.ub-iuer.t r"p.rt lessened t:. It :s sae to say t-at less thin p. -h--d. and It ned be no sur-'-ar- tr at no mot-- than one-'.i.i ;f i 'y :-rt mere tr. m ",e-fit.rth .t t-.d :t .rrb! r.d t: -.t r vl.o" have bwi b t. Earlv r---1 r? out have p.ioved to grossly 'Tit.'- it.-xi. based upon imaginatK.'-.. as .-r ir rnr.? of gctUr.g at.vth'rg r'.-' '.".f-.-Ti'ttl. n. Tne Tw.!'. V n -r r".-? c 1 no tni'-s -f ?ny vt? p.'1 t' po any farther 'i' I-.t: l".--zss u.r.1 r.o wire !s wor' ir: s v i t:. .t f ac--. "o that all n-s w.r h -is bil t conie throi.5h thj -i F.-ir.-e. r ....r-. j,n? ben drowned, ar.d -t ,fc, .1 n-fj (j. b-l which fills th ?r-o -j-.!r.n of cattle and hogs, a-d S-.-e'-ai h'T-i'S with sad lies p 1 1 -v.r"' S',",- to roat by. th r r t o. tin thit the riders had 1 ,)-.TT-T-d hid ben .-A m ard Se to the r,-;i- It i- -r.- 1 V at a number of box cars -.1 o-t at th rrouth of th Pisr -b-h b .1 '-m fr-m the lin -f N rf v t'e'em. It is it t- t be cant from the 7'-, v ,v,a hsa'4kk '"'"'it. i;--'T- r T- r:'9 above lyuif. s v h rh ?r than it s -t s.-.k- fi-mor.g the rr.'n- BULLETIN OP flic JBicfjila. BaihJ (fealg. "Z Wichita. Tuesday, Jne 25, MKM Yeather fr WiehJsa Tedmy j Fair: variaWe -wl 1 IMPORTANT NEWS OF TODAY Pages. 1. Haena Hen Wl Kl-kt News Freai Fleed Ssfferers tiag Doesn't rdertjid T Lease Istdtf Depoeits f Asp Walt Is PBd rrienir' Exeetii Stayed 3 Wkhit LlTMlMk Harket Review f the Grata narfectts "Sffr York Htclt a4 Bverds Add.tiaal Local w 4, EUele's i -ier.il Vazs i TrrMsrer H iive Ued Basiac Kb Ilin; Beess CrtJ G lJ Mr :abe q-fr Stat f VI keat t seiar 9C S. Bi, riia ef BbLs l.BpujmfatiptiK'j Started Carries AH Before Stopped. i nature nas caused evervtnmr ei aa la- dustrlal nature to be unded aad it will j be weeks before there will be a possibiU- ty ot snipping coai. so taat tne mine op- erators have no need of the miners work- ing. PROSTRATED SECItETAKY HAY IX STRICKKX ws pinrsicAi; cojli.apse 21 any Honor the Dead and Condelo His Parents. New Ha-en. Ct., June 24. After passing a fairly r-sstful night Secretary Hay who arriving late yesterday afternoon at the residence of eth M. Mossier, where the body of h.s sen lay. was stricken with yhj slcai eoilapee. v.-as very much im proved this miming. At 3 o'clock he re ceive.! a cll from Dr. QUbert, his physl-, cian; the doctor found Colonel Hay so much better that he permitted him to sit up and while directing that he remain quietly in his room for the day. eXpresatdl the belief that he wili be able to leave the ciry this evening. If necessary. Immed iately after the departure of the physl- nan becretary way arose ana naa Breax- htat taare no glX reason whv the fast In his room. It was stated at flie gretary ahou'.d return to Wash-ngton hc.se this morning that no definite plans before next fall, bv which tbre it it conn for the funeral will be fixed upon until 1 dently expected he will be ab to under the arrival of Mrs Hav and her daughter j without sacnuce all of th d :tles of who are expected thi3 afternoon xrom I j.re. In this state of affairs the of wbiry, N. H., their summer home, tie.la feel wirrar.tpd in d.Mi1ng that Meanwhile, however, arrar gfements are tbPe !s any four.dj.Uoto fbr tb rumors t eing made tentaUvely for departure with tnft intended resignation. the body later in the day. j xhe treasury dpanment on flairdny Th" class 01 '38 of ale university of najj completed the settlement of tne ae-which- Aldeibert S. Hay was a member counts Of Albert Hay as UnlVd States rody passl a resoiutton deploring his consul at PretorlT. aad warrant were untimtly deatn and expressing "appre- cia'iop cf h' r.oM.e eh .racter and adzsir- ab.e ciaUtie. Two hundred members of the elas who 9-r hfr to a'fnd their triennial reunion tho largest cla.s !un!"n known in Tail's history were present at th" morn inr, Frat H. Simmnns of St. i-ouis pre f.Urg. The ball game which wa to la-, e b'n playM by member of the r'ass with a team representing the class of S". m I hich was to l.ave been a ao-f-.b feat:re of the con-.menceirent week f-stivlti's has been given up. A CfltBmlt f c r.sist nj? of R.-trt Reynolds HJtt, "n of CangTPssman Hitt of I L; Payne "hln-y. &n of ex-Secretary cf the Nvy W"m. C Wh'Tcj- of Nw Tor: Jam-s T. W.i 'rw..rth. "-n of C-sngress-m-.n V.'o.'sworth cf Oen.-s'e. N. Y.. Rob-j 'r Ca'n -.in of New York and Julian i :r rkw-r. ther Misn cf Chicago will rep- 1 b'-rt tb clesp at tte funeral. Mx. Hltt was a ro. rr.mat- or Aoajoeit nay m coi- 1 depty s?-mrath.zj with voi in the l--z. U3-JV this afterVx-.l it va an- j trtro dsa.h y:r m m kr:JaeS rounc-d that it was h ",rl th faatoly J aJTd nttftrf to tr rrhttee n priori would t ab to leave with the body orj.m evPr be m-s flraterully rmember Hf.f'ir.l, O.. by a train starting f rem j her at 7 'h: evening, "n.ere wad tm j ,1 of -p.S.i wv.- -The Earl P.m.- 1:-. rt..r-y abv-t h ccmia of ef R ,Mrrn pra-., hi, eer-t arm- :i. ti.iv a"i it was grrn out tnat sn w ;,i perhaps t tp hre, but wculd r rfir-ct to cir.vlar.i. Her son Clar-t-e ar! daugitr Ako are with ber. Teb-rrms of condolence frm Prei der.t MoKir.Iy. members of hi cabinet and many others rachd Pemtary Hay at the M"e-;.- residene todaf. Th dp'r.Tmpath? f r the secretary cf t.at and t's farrily in their affl'.ctioa is expred at th wJ'.'te bouse. The rP'';fBl n"-iu a imaie ot wr-) n nay 2 taient ai.a capacity ana oe- ipw.i-x ar-a i poitfcn of ?-d him aorjpt tb f-.ptant secretary to whidh he was about .t appoint him. Tving ifr fii after "-i-Ur.tr to a""At this position '!c Wi th' r.r-j.Vt:t hd s!rdy begtjn te exam-f l- ;h whlh wold b rJuiJ" 1 of h'm. H had a 'onfri,, with ST-;ary CTt-lr-t: at whirs j.h Sad' vcn x?T.!-.! to h-m and late Tasi wee ii- C.-rtelr; nad w-ifa avtst otn of the features of tie wrjrJc whifih he hi t omitted to nsentfdh at thetr fasterriew. 1 Pstmaster General 9salth -nrb bad art h r:v.rityVrx, -.-tr -ut. uaorrow aft T.xagemr.t to deliver aa addres at Xiddletawn, Con- emoon. dcid.l .rs to kep r.r rjrannt :U will not interfere with hi atte&daac jnp,-i the funeral exercss which It 1 jct b-Mv-d mill be h-ld Before Wednee- 1

i.ty rrrir r.r" wn ncrsoay u -w Vm th -bt rn !-t-rrr.r.t will b wad j ;i.v,v.rr rr.. -.Vur r-c-ved t!grm from th. prlvat sc r".ar- "f tat. Hay, to th effect taat i t- ivtr avaa htmeif the v j Jw'f :'T" KUott drirt-n I vav wpar wi (T9mi g rain um tbs pefrcrt t-? rctTe th 4t nest 7r;t b'rti:f in parsers at wmmto- I --d b-or af 1 r, ,v ir. m zap w :i l-' awmx acsmc ,i4 nr, .V.. Ju- TX p -rty ccct5- prrlag tferf body of Attbirc Say -r:v.l !a this c:ty from New Sxveai at t -i.i- "-i

ir vbe "n whi-h hv atr b-d W5 :i iJtrvj- !t. tS -e'S.4 iHC. JiotT I "w Havers. ;2 tv tvexiiiT V' r-a. June U-At T-i5J cf a;Vt- Hst T -d r m V-w J I fit ar ir.?-rr-' ?Jr slac 1 1 la -?rr-vl" Mrs. aad Misses Hay reached 2ew Ha ves ax 5:99 and were' drives directly to the Master residence n Wail street. There taethex and father saet. Attar Uk sad sre-ttag. Colonel aad Mrs. Hay, with their daTghbars Helen and Alice, and Clarence, the son, catered the quiet room whar the dead lay. For a few minutes only they remained and then th casket was closed, to be opened no mora. All the members of the family went through the trying ordeal calmly. Secretary Hay had apparently recovered la a large measure from the prostration of the pre ceding day aad Mrs. Hay aad her daugh ter, although shown? evident traces of their suffering when they cam out of the bouse- aa hour later, bore op wett. Immediately after too dosing of the cas ket the body was stakeu to the railroad station. About 7 o'clock the family with Mr. and Mrs. "Wade, of Cleveland, ar rived from the Mosley house. The cas ket, enclosed in a massive box of polished mahogany was placed in a combination mall aad express car and the train left for Xw Tors. The partv will reach Cleveland tomorrow at 12-J1 They will go at once to the ake View cemetery and in the chapel there will be held the last rites. The general feeling of sadness, so noticeable this morning, still prevades the throngs of graduates in Nw Haven tonight and especially is th!s true of the '36 men with yhom Albert S. Hay spent the four years of undergraduate life. Washmgtc June 5. Secretary Hay i nuu.e imesuriuoa u umi wi senators, satisfied hbhwlf that he has j ab.e ro fl.id a firm foundation oa w ti voa. w replace the Hty-Piuncefote tratr. that failed, and on tht will be almost cer tain to command the approval of the senate, t is his ambition to devote absolutely as a source of poseib! conflict !n the future, j the misunderstand ng resmtmsr from the efforts to apply the Clayton-Bulwer trea ty to the conditions of today. ThJ ob- j Jct is almost within reach, he fels, ard his friend and intimates here are satis- fled that he will allow no private affile- tion to interfere with the oon.-nmatton of this plan. It Is entirely possible for Sec retarv Hay to secure a ful opportunity to rest and re"iperate from th" Nw of his son's death without aaerfieing the chance of completing the negotiati.'ns for j this treaty m se-son for Its submission i to congress at the next regular s-saton. j Indeed, he had already beeun t plan j for an aence rr-im Tvashingf-n arly in j JtUy jy tiboxlt tkt d,,- OT nAXt fn and he might have planned to go away at an even earlier date had he not de- jnmih a the preildmr's right hand unU Mrs. M-Kin!ey' condicci per- ifcitteu of her rmonl to Canton. There fore ft is said at ths state department 1 drawn for JI.tNS due hbn rrp"n settlement 1 y,7 th- auditor f?r the stat and other departments. The warrants will be fbr warded to the state deperrraer.t ir-i will become part of Mrs. Hav estate. The emplove sof the state dpartmt have arranged to seed a Mora! tfbute f Cleve land to be placed on the casket of Mr. HT. Th following ar among t rrt nttmbf of cab!e telegrams and tel, grrams ad'Tbepi to Skcrtnry Hav: Fr.-m 8aadnn?.Ham Palace. P r F. Knolls, private s rary to the K.ag of Eng'.anl. any- The ring shares vo-r grtef rn your terrlb'" lcs. H ..d th pVss-i-e cf i knowlrg ycur London J From the FT rae at Pn-'t the president of Frr."- snds tb f .owing nMar: "Fincerert srmp.ithv.- T.-iKt." Lord Roberts telegraphs f-om r"dn- path v. in memory ef tt.inr k.-ln and arrong frter.dshir Lori Piuncefcto: "Our teartv g est to you In deep jr-rr'thy and -n-w." Sir lary Irv'.ng "My dr ard most prefour.d sympathy wth y.u a.-.d Mr. Ha.y and voue fa-iillr !b tb territ sifllc-u-n which bas -om upon you. V.'hsrelaw Rel'i "V are wt,.t4 a.t the sad news, as Crim a personal ca-ixmHy, ar.d send yea our rr.e ernt -.l a feeUonat iTnp&i HiS prcm! So g an, j prf.,rtaanc s amt.e for big y.on that this caUmaly f-te double crueL" Pr:ent Arthur T Hd-r -f Tal Pray ioceat heartffiit eyapat. from a friend of ycur son trho was prod of wht h- was 4ol-g. lie lived !--'g -otjgb to lea.-. hi mark utxn tb wT-d aad i Help, ei rooe who karw bira. AU ;bt mothers of to a.sirn' corps

Was.-ktsertsm ha xpvd th4r sym pathy ty card jr iff pAKai c-.rr.rfin6ia- l uon to tb artiig CTtary. excpxjas; b.- who ar out CT Kru. The Pdrtu- evese r-.laistr to tr.g!aod. sot 3cvrt. I :yis a esrscn sympry. J i ifinMui r -j- rr.-n f-! tat. A rrta, brvmtrt eould VJ?Z- r- m'" "T r- -'-V a if whleJh .ar- r and f .i.

vi sttfcr cf CCS from r t is, j artet j bT v K h Q .i; r n

7r r PI ;-re- i Hy- Mr. Zaidrrar. mialf' cf Salvad.r. Mr. J r,-,-. misixter of XVearsx.. Mr a-- F-rjuui. 'etarv .4t.,-. -a' yr. t '-"Of t. Ug

t f j o- ruv-T r -f p-v:t r--v 'grasa I frwi rev.-oi frvi 1 "ti-. pets -t? b ;a:-v '.i f r. '.:-f 62 r r. HaT- i

rr-i nir kt4g'4 i. resr-." Russian Minister Criticises Gage Explanation. TROUBLE MAY RESULT Trade is Falling Into Hajids of Germans, COURTS MUST DECIDE Immediately or Russia Will Not Wait London, June a dispatch to a ktsws agency from St. V- leraburg dated today purport to q-j.t M Dewttte. th- Ru stan n.-ance m:r.:itrr a saying ttvst tb ttm-nts iasuiHi oy fjcretar In explanation cf the I'ntted i$tate traury department s actjoi m impotrtnb ....nter vai;.as duties on certain Russian pro ducts, fthow the qwestiea is not fi.:.y ua- i V" V," 1-"v-" "V ne cinot ic(,r,' tail jar. utp wvu.a lnt-nt' nally mi.i-ad the popi tfc i Unite-l States ati therefore n t'.t eon cla-.e tnat Mr. Is net pcr-ied of i aii th.. facts ir. t dse St. Petersburg. June 84. On competent authrrtty the corrp indent .f tt.e Asso ciate.! Press i abj to say 1h.1t tie Rus sian ministry oa finance regard icr-tarr-" r-Tg erplaiti of tfe t.iteni ejuestl -a to be be! !e thy point Russia bas a.i-ipt'd reprtaale in the form cf !noreai dutte on A.iwrrtcan go.ds far the se trnd Urn, not b '-ranee certain shipment of petroleum w is taxe-i at an unduly high rate becu tt was nnt aceompanied wtth a certif. ate a to 1 its origin, bet becnua Russia o not i admit the oorreotness of Secretary Oag s tnter-retatton at the tariff laws of the 1 fnited States. 'Ilon M of ias j plictj aaphtha ar.d Lb products ,.f Nap i thA on tb free l!t unless the i-ountrv whence ther norted cninrs dutv or. sucilax angles fr-m de T.'nite.i tate R-iisi does not admit that fh- lw aiit?rt the entwtioa of a triff en t-arxSiiie made in Oreat Er!tm.!3 from Russian Napth.n. a dwcrisl bv Secre tary 'i.tce la his Mridljr ot atar'h. Aoe..rdtng to the Russian pro this rire .lAT 1 getse-'.y regarded as tb ao- wer of the Un''-d .States in th saatter r-f the Russian rr.rUJB aad thin tpbxton has never been corrected. Th Rspresston ba been cntr'-yed W th- cTrepondr.-v -f th ic-.utel Pr tbnt tb hope of Secretary Oege tvt c r'T of 8tt Hv wlO f:eod In ex VI .ini"g ttee matter to the satisfaction of M. Dewitf will l tn ram. Tf further artion agint Ruia! trad is taken by the r-:td fltatea, Russia iir will toVi? in. dne i'n. SpeeJc -r.g rf these mat'sera, the Informant cf th correspondent i-f the aoi.,1 lr sail: "the er.tLr trad f th t7eftt Htt- with R'isat mn b li wfclle f.v'.'lrx the decivti of fhe c-ur an! i:nie. th matter u hatl. 1 xmder star.d th raj rotti befinj f leerwr r'.rt nevt Norvr.Sr. The A-":1car ire r:arent:y r, t La huTV i) mwt b whl.h now fa;,.:,-g tru ft-. b t tr.e Owp.1Sa" V. rn askd f Sere was 1a,ff r,' R-:m i In-.-f rjrtbr rtT'Jib oa Atr-.--an gvls Wht to tb snvern i-. .t of tb T. n.-'M xfs to hajr-ea at t!m'it of th n-t'f, the earrftopeaa'vet cf be XmrUttA Pr said "''o to the prent time yet:r ajrrlrtil tnrt tnacWiMtry hs n ba freed Tr tttfm!t of th frHiBn.lt ex pre his ctlej'n that c:o. H th traittr was ndd aad (&it a rertvml o the irnhject woaM ot AmrW-, cow-tnTr- far snr thr. th Mcrl-T:Bvtr? d .t'r-. wb'h Trlr nsrl'ht in j tb 'teg r-r"" r lirat ha.-twa.ra, rt 1 cr 1 rna-b."r- k toc! T. savr I 1'v if Mrsrir -rf uch ha 'f-.'Bf'y bar tee ,n r aat'-c i Jte j Ar"i'. n Ptev. tre r "T r! that b i T wtTJ 6ef b tr- f -l x fectfon ef Avrtt Ruta v ,r i7ii"ri 'tir. ,:g. CHANCE Sa"RIG000 PeniytvAa t Mlverstfy Crtv le 1 iMtessHPlvee I'reiMI Vk ii'. Her-.ey. Etg. 24 n- tt uf'tt.p. v r a' tv F -tagy -ert: d- -t. or.-. g f sta snt' ac; -i' i Ot,ji s-d haif .rei&-r- ard twenty r. v aadA fr?7 tj tb irs'-uv- -he 4mrf mmr tM V-w tbirai- va a&i. e Ct' sunrted to fctv t A llrttU aJrm'. Lea of rvi'A Oe en. by fto mw. nd Tbef

tbet- bo lair a ra fwnav -re The tjnAyb M fc.or4 t ,'.tttee 4Att ur a urtr6v eoa. Hi. ar .-4A a t H rre w.vl .7id tb "arawr :a K r 3' th Arr.r.-jrji r EHAVENFjOES retired t.rt JUgtmmt r !MUi BtK tsrf4 fIMM ?yn-i- J,m Ite-T1 tr -t r-l eo y'! tr t Cs- r ca-1 r'-ev- r fc F'-rtr vk f- f w. i'm T- er bet-. -,t -Mkt a.-- .-rHL T?sr os-wd ta Jh M ir p Miny t- tv l-bif4, T. r--? T- ty w-r '?r. v. r mAm m i L-.s-j ej( v- T- eS f ?ft are rr sx r-r r- Um TMf tA'Hf t. Hare- r'i.r r -ljr and We. -V -t 4--, i ati.

Page 2

r Jftxe W&chite gailfl; ml& JguxsxTaa pfxa'ranjj, gmte 25, 1901. LEASE SEMINOLES fHgfJ By Consent of Indians, Lands Will be Leased, TERIV1 OF SIX YEARS Leasees Must be Farmers by Profession, Guthrie, O. T., June 85. Very few peo ple of the Territory know that the Semi nole lands, considered the richest in the Indian territory, are now ready for leas brought about by the fact that people :ire interested in the opening of the KIo ta, Comanche and Apache reservations and have not thought of aecluring lands elsewhere. The 'Seminole country has always been looked on as the finest country in the ter ritory and as such is ready for leasing. Under a treaty of 197 the Indiana con noted to the allotting of their lands ind have selected their allotments. The allotting forr.es went to work the first of the month and covered a greater portion if the work. The Semir.-les, for all they are Indians, are determined that only first class peo ple shall settle in their country. The ti-eds for town lots are drawn up so that there shall be no garni Ling houses, no jloons or disorderly places, and if the iroperty is used for such after the docu ment is drawn up, the property reverts t j the school fund of the country. The Indian reservation consist of S&.000 acres of land, which, loss reserves i )T schools, etc., is to be divided between L.73T Seminr.lcs at the r it of CO acres per capita, of the iirst cIjiss land, or at the rate of iru acres of second class land, t 240 acies of the third class land. ople who h.ive been through the reserva tion consi'W that two-thirds of the land is as fine for agricultural i urpiscs as can found. 1 other third of the land Is Kood for erasing purposes, and as a mat ter of fa"t, is considered as good as sjine of the Oklahoma lard which is nuw i.nder cultivation. The rolls of the Seminoles are made and ihis land is surveyed into townships if-ady for If aping. The Intention is, at the present tin.e, to lease for a term of x years The leasees must be farmers I.- profet--;'.. they must have teams, owe, plows and other equipment, and l ut hut- ,.it iMjst must have visibl of ur-rt lor at Wst one year. Jn other v.- .ris. cnouKh of the cash of Vncle Saint, domain to carry them over the farming Fc-ason. The learns must be people who believe 1 i good e&ar::tion, and the farmer who rttends to farm with a Winchester will i. -t have an opportunity of leasing the l;:id in th" tVminole country. The lands ast-d m .-t be fenced by the tenant. ku'xI hou- and a barn m jst he built and i. Rood or-h.rd started, l.iv.r. with speei 1 .'t'np.s 1..:' be attache! with rach least) Mid the irabce must live up to the re- iiiement.-. if he expects to reside in the r s nation rgunifi.!:; will be madr when the lease j- writtci, it that the farmer will pro- fr,r ti payment of the lease a por- i uu of th.. cj-h or crop rental each ye of the six At the end of the lease the lue of '!i InprovemeiiJs r.i.i-le on the t mi at t'it time will be crnlited on tin 1 .i.ince d oti the leas. It is to be sup 3 si-1 that a irrotiter portion of the money r the ld.?1nc of the fix years shall be fT'ent in improving the f.irn.s and by the 1 .e six i-a"-s roll by. ih reservation ill have u well cultivated farms with i- od hot.sf It may s-i.-rn strange to in" avert f white man, but these Semi l "k Indir.- will require a bind to be j v.-n in -uii'i- ih?t the le-ist is carri.l it in t.V.. There is a wwision. how- or, thai if a man desire tr thiow up Is loose. h- must gie th princii-al f t!x i., iths' notice. At the time he f". t.5: lup l..s farm, the v;i!;k- of the im r.ntnft wv. be dedu from the i im;nt i "i the lease, at the time of 'ng it up. Ai:e- t!. Sn-.lnole government ceases t exit, .1 t.c- a number of years yt. t lrdla. v ,'1 have p-rmittion to sell i if tl'.r tn-.' nts This will enab j v h:te me. ire well i!!;prov.-d lar is j i t soej p,..r. Tit it is i ri known when te tribal .-i-tnent v.'A case to ex-1-t -s the ti,n- i.- not strod :n tho lr.st t-aiv. .To V. lirown, c ::::r.or.ly kno- i -'K-ver Pre.wn. til h rn the pr,-.-: p.l chie:' :r th" pas. r-frn yt's J the rr-ip-.l chief at th.' V.-rr.e 1 5 v. peopU" on him a a ?r- gift'-", i Oovmor llrown w is born in th i.ir.'kcp -n in 1S43 a ".a received a 1 ti.ite.i edi. t..-a in the h is ci tbnt JUSTICE portray.-1 t' a woman, it.'iersex rr.iht comp'ain '.-it t'.iev ;;;t scant bencr-t 1 her p-v. er. There i; jiisti it would" scc-'i, the mi-!' tliat m.ry o-;Hn ut: lei' month atit-r jy Jrfi i Y4 ('I l i.. T.-h. T;iftice ts upon the !i;.:i m: tli.,t ijn.T i.:i of t I'.v, canno: le t' i vied t:.uion of .ii"hmp". I: l.-. ignorance '.i ich c r -j ;,o nr.:"h Mnimly Igc:-.-cc of t'. :c".:em: of womanly '"a'.i'i isfnorarce v. the j-.i t of thiwe who pt cure ar.i iv.l, iuo. ir.ee cf the tV-t i.i. Dr. r-.cre's Favo--"'.script. :c:cs wotEan'.y r.iscase- I: cstabl:s'u.-, ?ulsxit' Tries weake::--g aias. iuf.atnnv.".. n .1 ulce-,-.o:- as-.d cures ::-.a!c wks. When I rte t V:'ot hi S Mr -A E Cirpef-- ;f .'A ot a few Jt I iv -,i si wc-i omt ti ir.-ss t.t. p'.yri e ?vr v 4cl and h n taai i g- .nsu. -at:itit- tf!'. '-lb era.:-. mmre t.)Ut. Wf wh 4- vMf I f-o frnd t Jiff "l T.T cw wish-- 5 i 1 CI t ";-t tvt. i ff lJU i An Excellent Combination The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, "rBCP or Firae. mamifactnred by the Califokkia Fig Stbxtp Co., illustrate the value of obtaining- the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be medicinally lejcative and presenting ",hem in the form most refreshing' to the taste and acceptable to the oysters It is the one perfect strengthening' laxa tive, cleansing the system effectually; oispoUingr coMs, 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 01 tir? remedy are obtained from senna and nhzr aromatic plants, by a method known to the Caxifobkia Fig Sybui" Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the fnll nameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO. SAX FKAJTCISCO. CSX. IOUI8VTLXE, XT. 2ISW TOKK, K. For sale by all Druggist Price BOc. per bottia- nation. To know him one would not not ice that his education w::s at all limited, but he has secured much culture since that time. Wewoka is the principal town of the nation and is the capitol. It has been piatted off and deeds will be sold to de sirable citizens. The town is a irood spec imen of the Indian territory town. It has a good trade from the surrounding country and really many advantages. The Choctaw and Frisco railroads run through the reservation and there Is talk of another road going through that coun try. People who have been in the na tion during the summer have been struck with the fertility of the soil. Grass grows to the top of a horses's back when the animal is standing. Fruits, corn oats, cotton and almost everything grows splen didly. There is an opportunity for the right kind of people to settle in the Seminole nation. The country is considered all right and with the proper kind of ten- nts will maice a aesirarie Face to me A unarantcea cure ror rues. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Pile Ointment to refund the money where it faila to cure 'any case of pll-.-s no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cs53 in six days: the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives easo and rest Relieves itching in- j stantly. This is a new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price M cents. If jour druggist don't keep It In stock send us 30 cents in postage stamps, and we will forward same by mall. Man- ufsetured bv Paris Medicine Co.. St Louis, Mo., Manufacturers of Laxative Krorao-Quinine and Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic WILL ENDORSE TUCKER Wish to Send Hun as Delegate Frsm Oklahoma to fndinnapolift. Guthrie, O. T.t June 25. The Socialist central committee for Lincoln county at their lost meetintr In this citv decided to i endorse for E. T. Tucker of this city as a rf!n,t to nation.il convention t I Tn-n)! TnlT- 9q lr rr.nntv the territury Is supposed to name some man whom they would like to see made delegate. Ah of the names of men named by the various outside counties are sub mitted to the counties and the man with the highest vote Is made a delegate for the entire territory. He has th- power to cast 815 votes or as many votes as were cast at the last general election. Mr. E. j TttZj:iZrllX?t j gmen in the party and will probably be the delegate to represent Oklahoma at j the convention. Wt tu Tl Kind Yoa Haw Always CRACKER FACTORY 0PLRATED First Crack pi- Factory of Oklahoma Ha Sleen Starten. Oklchoma City. O. T., June 25. Okla homa Territory has its first cracker fac ory in operation. The Oklahoma Cracktr and Bisct.it ccmpar.y was strted in this city last Saturday and will continue on- I erations from this time on. A special building -ws erected fr the company ami the wholesale people cf the city wiil push the products cf the factory to the front. i NEGRO SUES RAILROAD t'lsim That Traininc I'ractared I1L kull Wtth Pleer of t oal Oklahoma City. O. T., J j ?mith. co;orf-il. of this i agsinst t'i Chcctaw. t Gulf for f.; -X The nc: petition that one of ih r.ir, hit fc:.-. :i the htad v i cji!. tract .r his skuil. -Richard ri!-d suit City in h.t w tra:-.- II. of a e is ia the pn ate c..rt. tur:r is candidate Will Hake pplicition f.r reuiR vf X 'j'lCi.nt -e:ii'rl Gv rhr!". O r.-:rJ Turner o.ty is a candidate for the position :.in: c r.eral of the territ rj'. wh-fa a- 1 Fort C Orn.r. Mr. .r h i r "t n-.si f r:v. ii "S Ytiai Baser Is AiMndred Inaae. C-.vthr.e. O. T.. Jur.c -r. I'.ikr. 18 re ur.tll his rCver. !f that The r.rf-: youtg n: CkiiUru it l!f'nrn IF ASPr ARE P In Cherokee Lands Near the Comanche Reservation. ARE RICH GIL LANDS Property Is Said to Be Very Valuable. Guthrie, O. T., June 24. Delegate Den nis T. Flynn and Cbas. E. BiUingsley and others of this city are interested In rich oil and asphalt lands in the Cherokee na tion. The lands are near Comanche and rich deposits of asphalt have been found on the property controlled by the com- pany in which these men mentioned are i stockholders. C. W. Brown of Comanche a banker is the secretary of the company and is carrying on the active work of the concern. The property is said to be worth much monoy if such is the case, the Oklahoma men are strictly in the front wagon of the procession. TERMINAL ROAD PURCHASED Frisco Has Honsht Oklahoma City's One sbi! One-Half 5Sile ICailroad. Oklahoma City, O. T., June 25. The Oklahoma City Terminal railroad has been purchasf-d by the Frisco. The road was on mile and a half in length and was constructed in order to enable th Frisco to enter the heart of the city and give proper switching facilities. The stockholders in the road were: C. G. Jones, Ed. Overholser, and E. K. Brown. Beautiful Lakes, Placid Rivers and Lofty Mountains abound in the region traversed by the Lehigh Vahey Railroad between Chicago and New York and Philadelphia via Ni agara Falls and Buffalo. Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on all through tickets to New York and Phila delphia via this line. GUTHRIE WINS DAY Defeats Oklahoma City In Golf and BnHebll. Gpthrie, 0. T., June 25. In a fast base ball game I nthis city Sunday the Okla homa Cit yteam was defeat' d by a ecore of 2 to 1. The game was rc.tlly one of the best that his been played on the Guthrie grounds, and hur.tlr. is of people were present to witness the contest. Ok lahoma City kept the iea-1 by having just one score until the seventh inning, when Guthrie came to the front and maintained the lead until the game was over. Bur in gthe entire game tliere was not one player given a base on balls by either pitcher. Spnday se-f-md to have been a banner day for Guthrie. Her golf team wmt to Oklahoma City and played the Oklahoma j City team to a standstill, tu-ieating tnem on their own grounds. Another game will probably be arranged in the near future. JOINTED POLE INVENTED Oklahoman Invents Telegraph Pole of 31 lie h Worth. Guthrlo, O. T., June 24 TV. B. Crouslin of tills city has invented and applied for a patent on a Joint d electric lirht or telephone pole. Mr. Crouslin is manager of the electric light pi int in this city and has had every opportunity of knowing how the pole will work. It is arranged so that a section can be placed at any Pomt along the pole If the bottom of h Ple Bhould r the oth"'r art of tne P can be- disconnected and a new base placed On the pole Wit h it tak'.ntr it down. Feople who are intrestt-a in thincrs of this kind who have st en r"roi"-l!r;'3 invntlur. say that he hns smthing whih is bound to bring hme noi,ey. Th patent has already been appli-d for by the in ventor. Warm weather weakens, but Hood's Sarsaparilia strengthens, regardless of the season. Try it. COUNTY RETURNS RECtlVEO Returns From P;iwneo and Noble onntirs Are In. Guthrie, O. T. from Noble ard Ji:ne 21. The rturns Taw'-ee counties have been received by Auditor L. TV. Baxter. The asses?'' Pawnee cru:-.;. Valuation f .r Valuation i: r Is as follows f-r i ..:s Total increase for year The Osac Nation. e:-.t're. for Pawnn' r.'i:n;v in a ttieted, o:-.'v forty per tii-en this y-ar. In t tin rearr i th t S wafl a' It w. s was r,a- -a-i forty per c of r-.-ri f ?7. for N. i!e coun- The ass p tv as f0.: svs Valuation for Valuation for 51TR3 1T1 Total Increase for year C'S.MS The Grand Trunk Railway Syste n Under certain cor. I'tio-is a.!.- a f tt -o"r of tr .J..".ys at N.t---ra Fal'.f "r l:uf raio to enable hoidrrs of tickets to east ern destinations to visit the Pan-American Exosition. Full !nfo:mt'-"n may be ohtair.ed from C:ty Passcr.ger a-d Tick--t Agent, 243 Ciark street. Ch.cas:-. WORK WAS HARD Horabrck Telli' of M.rb 1m tVichita and t aldo I.and. i Minco. O. T. J- H-rn:e-k of th" M'-:-'-l 7--- t-'- --t.-.j-The i:r.''.'cr-i r--- -r the office yesterday sftrroo-. t r n extnddabier.r i.i the r. w 'ir.-',s i ;f-t.4. te JTtim""t bn" f h"T an b .r- the "e' I as w a treats ..-fVf -rv3 KILL H 0'.; 'W tjt all finished, except the office work headquarters at Anadarko. and that is nearinj? completion at a rapid gait. Al lotment work in the Kiowa and Com anche country, south of the Washita river, has been finished for some time. All the Bites for county seats have been selected, but none of them are yet sur veyed into Mots, blocks, etc It is prob able the towns so located will be sur veyed and mapped by the middle of July. The Wichita reservation wiU have no government town within its borders, and all three of the county seats will be in side of the Kiowa and Comanche coun try; the one at Anadarko, being on the south bank of the Washita, is to be the county seat for the greater portion of the Wichita and Caddo country. Every connty seat is on the Rod; Island road or some branch of it. About four-fifths of the Indian allotments in the "Wichita and Caddo country are in the south half of the reservation and within ten miles of the Washita: the north half cf the reser- vation is almost clear of allotments. In the domain covered by the allotment work the Indians hare been steadily given the best of the country. We are speaking now of the Wichita and Caddo country, north of the Washita, where we have been-at work. It has beentwo and a half months of hard, hot work, without bombast or silly display. Fortunately our lot was cast witha crew of genial gentlemenly asso ciates, headed by Judge Kirkpatrlck as allotting agent, as steady and honest as an oak. kindly and charitable toward all. The relations of our crew toward all the case vas sumcint to cause a stay of ex superior officers have been pleasant and u 1 1 u t,. v t ecution until the supreme court should mutuallv agreeable. It has been a pleas- ure to work with such men. LEWIS N. HORNBECK. MARVELOUS SO WHEAT FIELDS OF OKLABO MASEE3I TO ESTEIIXEHS Rcal Estate on a Boom and Every-

thing Is Progressing. Deer Creek, O. T., June 24. The wheat in this section is about all cut and the

uiiesuvro are uua xix cvci) uxicuuuu. The crop is better than It has ever been In the history of the terrimory, more court here last Saturday by the attorneys wheat and better matured. for the two men, Messrs. Chasteen and Reel estate is on a boom here now, land Nal of Pawnee. Tt was signed up at buyers coming in from every direction. Perry by Judge B. T. Ilalner, who sak The harvesting is a grand sight to them. that everything was straigm as is re Many of them come from states where quired by law. It was first supposed the wheat has hardly commenced to heed that the attorneys for the condemned and when thoy come here and find the men would have to appear befor some farmers threshing, they marvel much. j associate justice and ak for a stay of C. F. Eberle, our lumber, hardware and j execution, but the decision of the attor implement dealer, Is getting up a repu- neys who looked up the law in the matter tation for business getting, and holding. ha settled that and tne men will be re that is enviable Indeed. He has done I lie-ved cf the fear of hanging until after more business in his line without ques- j the supreme court takes up the case, ticn than any other firm In the county The -whole matter has been long drawn and his business Is increasing all the out and has been peculiar m the number time. And TV. A. Andrews of The Deer t of moves made for saving the necks of Creek Mercantile company, the two lead- i the men. With Just two days between ing general merchandise stores, can show them and the scaffold, it must he pleasing a greater volume of trade for the amount to them to know that their time is not of capital Invested, which is by no means yet come to leave the world and its pleas small, than other like Arms of the county. ures. All of these facts show, not only the bus- ine3s push of these gentlemen, and other business Arms of the town, but also the thrifty condition of this section. j Eddy, the town southeast of this place which was blown nearly off the face of the earth, recently by a ternado, is being rapidly built up again and promises to j recover with more life than ever. The buildings that were tore down are nearly all rebuilt and one new store Is being added to the number. Deer Creek, O. T., June U. Great prep- arations are being made here for the eel- ehration of the Fourth of July, An in- terstinr program has been arranged for both day and nfght, and the crowd prom ises to be the largest that has ever as- sembled in Deer Creek. When It is re membered that last fall there wre two j or three thousand people here several i days during the fair it can be seen that people from all over the country are ex pected to be here. Th picnic will be I held on the fair ground and the shade will in part be furnished by the large amphiteater. The race track Is conceded everywhere to be one of the best in the territory, and that alone has already begun to attract the attention of large numbers to this place. Quito a number of race horses are already on the ground preparing for the big day and many more i have written that they will be on hand with their horses. The program as arranged provides for an address by one of the territory's ablest orators, Hon. H. It. Walling. Then there will be from three o a half dozen horse races and quite a number of special premiums have been offered for sack rac es, foot races, bicycle races, etc. But perhaps one of the most interesting fea tures of the program and one that Is creating considerable Interest and ex citement Is a big wrestling match, be twen two of the strongest men and best wrestlers ofthe territory. Arnold Kelch r.rr and Pat I.Snn are to wrestle for a P';rse of $K1 They are to wrestle catchl as-catch-can and the winner is to throw his orponer.t twice in three falls. Both nen have heavy backing, the Judgment of tir friends being about a stand eff as to results. Kelchner has about twen ty rounds the advantage In weight, but it is claimed by Linn's friends that he has the advantage from a standpoint of sr- r.ce. At any rate the content wUl b a lively one from start to fir.ish and will be conducted at whDwind spvd and the or.f who pets two falls will kn-vsr that he is defeated. The match is attracting at tenticn far and near. APPLICATION (S MADE Missouri JIanufactnrlns o. Wish te Io KuiiRe4 in Oklahoma. Guthrie, O. T., June 24. The Donr.tH Manufacturing company of Missouri, or ganised under the laws of that state has made arp'.tion to Secretary Grimes to do si: ess m Oklahoma. The Manufac-x-i.g ce.rr;any deals in Rr-rrr jr.-d'.- s rtd dnggist's specia'-ties. W. f WhBori oi tj'siahom has fctec appointed as arent of the company In the territory. iVNrrrabntofarNoiea the Kearth laatraetlasw te Iaeeftt a ,:hri. o. T.. June r F.-t-Govrr.or J isr Trrsty W-IIsLeee i I rrs w!P. del'ver th" rrir- pl Ijcndr- J-r. ?2 Tn a 'r;ta?rv sy '..i -5 tr.e Fourth of Jul", .r!";:, g-- r' "v f at M-ifrrd. An Snriiaoon was sent toj W cis. t-; X.-a-raj-i. trt.:.. n;;-r. -x -,t..-.mor to make th address at Al-.a Lo Psuivfct has .srJalr.tJ many' b-t he h?d accptd the Medf-rd inrita-1 things ti Ird IrvJiwr.. Uv- f-?ir. f rv the time the Alva letter reacted "rta rv. r-.tA th ,ttr !s c-r f. j r-APP'..'--C rr".'".-- --H Mcb Tears Crucifix to Pieces. j v a t A:. cant. bpAiu. iic J----' J-s- j .u r i II zz, nt I -fM'n h.-. oe-cured st Alc-ay di!1r.g e t-jsts wC". take h frws of ir.tr;r-rFriS ...j rrP A nv-b stts-kd th 1 ;t. jrrn- tv; r-jfj" 1 i ters and nii'ni Coiiese Preaident Priest Resigrr. r i -I r :r k 1 iaf rrfcstcrR!5:rfcrM fyfpi nrinjy IS STAYED Brummitt and Barclay H Not Hang on June 27. APPEAL IS SUFFICIENT

j j

jklq.. M-.. n Tr;p,j Uy C,nr,m, mdy ,X01 De neU oUprem? Court Till January. Guthrie, O. T., June U Jamr Brum-' mitt and Jams Barclay will not hang on th e27th of June for the murder of Jam9 I. Pool in the Osage nation last summer. I This fact was decided today when the opinion was given by United States Die- j tnct Attorney Horace Speed and his dep- uties that the filing of an appeal ia the decide on the case, whether it will be re- i versed or not. etc j The chances are that this case cannot f come up in the supreme court until next j January. It may be possible that it will j j con.e up at the convening of court in Sep- j I igniter, uui owing io me laci inai me Indian reservations come in before that j time and that there will be plenty of litl- gatlon, it is thought that it will be Sep- teniber until the men have their case air- I ed in the supreme court. Jn the ffiAntIme the men wm con. I fined in the federal jail in tnis city where they are at the present time. They have j slecl and wil1 KePl them unUi j something is definite in the case of the men. The appeal was filed In the supreme Vacation. For your summer outing allow us to suggest Colorado, famous the world oyer for its magnificent mountain scenery and picturesque summer resorts, which are located on the Denver Rio Grande, "The Scenic Line oi the World." Very low tourist and circle tour tickets are now on sale via this line to all points of interest. We have one circle tour in particular, of 1,000 miles for 128.00, which comprises more noted scenery than any similar trip in the world. If you want to know more about Colorado and its won derful attractions, write for illustrated pamphlets, sent free on application to S. K. Hooper. G. P. and T. A.. Denver, Colo. DEATH OF GREENFIELD Friend AcconntM of Oeuth in Urazll of OklahoHian. Cleveland, O. T., June 2i. The Triangle gives an account of the death of Frank Greenfield, as follows: Frank Greenfield, brother of A. F. Greenfield, who has been in the wilds of Brazil for over a year, diofl on the 26th of March. The following translated let ter te L B. Price, of Kansas City, Mo.. from Estavo de Mendonza, at Cuyaba. Brazil, tells of the fate of Mr. Greenfield: Cuyaba, ApfH U, 1S0L Hon. L. B. Price, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir: I answer your favored let ter of November 30th of last year. "Regarding the instructions that you offered to send me, as soon as Coi Paulo Castro and Mr. Frank Greenfield return ed from their trip. lam bound to declare that said instructions would arrive very late, as the concession for the Xinu RIvee e,nds on the 16th of the June of the pres ent year. "Durirg the month of February and March past. I was awaiting telegraph news from you. but I did not recefv any. Th- commission for the opening of roads from this state to Para, aftr hav ing advanced a3 f-sr as half of the way in the work of outlining theroad. have come back to the city with many loss. "Ci. Paulo Castro arriTed here In a very (Viieat state of hlth. Trat there is some hopes to save him. Mr. Prank Greets f:eld. who was pr"ty near to this city died on the 38th of March last. "Wrh great sorrow I hare the nadaean to communicate to you this bd ri'-ws. whi'-h I b? of you to notify th fsmi'y of Mr. Ore" ri Old, prs-nting to tbm my condolence. "Mr. Oreetroeid had the right to ceive the money due him for t- rrr wblch he bad not received any. a d t: --r-fir, it iu!1 be very nvr.'.f t f -this sad family r-.ay pr'V-n: th neceisarj" In order t re-- r m y "It ib a pit that an er:tryri- hue this (the openlna e-t roads Jn the rt -f Para waste so many t;ul llv. ar.J rests nw for such cause. TV:-.h fcli crsiTStin. I remai1. dear sir. yours vry rfr"f-'". -KJiTKVAr') I-.K M'jyTDOSZX." WILL BE ELASTIC -n L--r1 r-r-f't. v--j !i -t -.j. I-- r T -r- r "tf '1 .1 kr.cwn. h r---'v CONGRESSMAN Sa?s: "It Will BmiM Up a Depleted System Rapidly. Hon. Vf. 7. Aldrich, OonfrresamaB from Alabaiaa, writes fi-cas Washing toc, D. C: "This Is to csrSty that Petrroa, man ufactured by The PeruaM Medietas Co., of Cottseahus, O-, Jmbs been used Im my family wHh success, his tine tonic sod will build up a depleted system rapidly. I can recommend It to those who oeed a safe wsetable remedy for debility." W. F. Aldrich. H. 8. Emory. Vice CfasJieellor and Master of Arms, K. Ps, of Ori!ha, Neb, wrifs from 213 North Sixteenth street, the following; words of praiae for Pcruna ts a tonic. He sajs: Catarrh of Stomach. "It is with pleasure I recommend Pa rana as a tonic of unusual merit. A large number of prominent members ot the different Orders with which I hars been connected have been cured by the use of Parana of cases of catarrh of the stomach and head also In kidney com plaint and weakness of the pelvic or gans. MIt tones np the system, aids diges tion, induces sleep, and is well worthy the confidence of sufferers of the a bore complain te." H. S. Emory. Nervous Debility. Everyone who is in the least decree subject to nervousness, sleeplessness, prostration, mental fatigue or nervous debility in any form, finds the hot weath- treaty until such time s ooth sirnaton'-s shall have agreed to its abrogation. A hijrh official in th-1 cnuiy of a cun f rs tion with a reprcflint..t;-. e of the Ass-i-, elated Press said today. "Americats .ttcn t tivik we sre tr -1 ins to d.-Iay the eoastn.' tiun of the ca-1 nal. but 'A'i'.S i fr.tirly wring. Y are as anxious as th-y te .s-e :t completed an I are wi.Ur.g to d almost anj-thlnur t-i fur-f ther thit end; but we v.o net vsr.t te t -i I a treaty v ma-le in g-. l faith I -rn like a piece of waste c.rer, and we ;'''l! consider that w ar? -ifl-'Ml to fine q i X pro qu" fir the reMi'-v-fibment of our! treaty rights. A rec nt special cat! dispatch sa!ng that th Nlcarag'.a d.'ulty h?d b-a; practically settled ard xKi Lord Paun.-e-J fete i cor.saence would not return to the Unltel Butt's ca:d"1 much amus ment. It is utterlv unfe inded. On ih" j highest authority the A undated Pr.ss i- able to state that Inrd Pauncefoi wlil ren.ain ambassador to the T'nitd Ptat for the rest of h!s days, or as long as he cares to retain th p-.vtlon. WATER RESERVOIR BREAKS. City is Flooded and Great Amount of Property Damaged. Utlca, June C4.-A rair.fjll approaching a cloudburst caused at 1. a.t $3O.fj0 dam ages to New Berlin, Saturl ly nlcht. Jtaln had been falling some hours and P:,s!ly came down in torn nts. A reservoir a mile west of the village gave way and j its contents swept down on the il!aK- I A farmer living near, hal ridden ahui warnirg the people "f ihe da.ngtr ir they vacated thir houses. Two buildings were swt-pt away. I-ebris clogged a stune archway under one of the stret. an- the wnter poured over the arch, break ing in the doors ajid win-lows of the !,js lness ht-uses and sending their iamtes to the upp.-r ston-s. 'i wo of the main streets were gutted out to a depth of ten to fifteen feet, pavements, walks, trees, fences, porches and Uwsrt were tfrn ur and wash'vi away ant veral hi-Min, were m.vd from thir foundations. A heavy b-tilstonr. t ll.t-'i. severely dam aging crops and pr prty. BEHRINQ IS ARRE8TED. Men Who Claimed to be Pullman's Son la Apprehended. Chicago. June 24. JuMve A Behrir.g. who soon after th" d"th of G'jrge f PuDmsn. claimed th tt h was a --n I y a former wife of t?.c mIiIlor.aIr, b-t tailed to estcbilsh it. i arrstd t.dv in the otT.'if of Prar.k J owdm. !r ti. Women a temple bui:-.!:.'. the chwfo Of attempting to e i- r. no.icy by Ur. Mr. LowJ-mi marrWl Mi Kiore-i f..:. man. daughter cf O. M IV... and Jt is 'iaimd thi K'hring 4r-...--ed th Mr Iowd n gi- b!m fc "l- i a.W; a tr.r ".tlKfor r x rr,' ntfc-. s-.d refusal. X'-lalmed. '.V.-:i, I wUI get tr e bop-. Judge fL D. Davts. th law psrtrer 'f Mr. Lowdn. drew a rolvr and h'-1 Behrir.g ur.tll the pit.-e arrvJ Be ring was nRarmed ard assru tht h meant no harm. Young Couple Are Drowned In Squal. Port 0a. Oal. J- rt- 2 Im' t night II. Sherry, r t-erph oprt emp'oy-d If tb '.n Y- pany at V-nicS, t; r-J Ar' Kernel' d M Maf- M-.; !v, gt'-'d for a sail i r'r-j,.-."' rait." K r- i I B HA M!Mamdm BCAL1HY W HB mw efltt Sal 9 yt ef& fiw SBM H BBsaa B9 i 1 IB v IFiiFlFll T'r.'-a tbre is a rabaral an haJthy tr.rntv7U ot tfce Mo!, tke cartfni rr:.i trmi cr r -.--efrb'h t wen; at T4 tv b4r. paans tfcrrjyh I- ?-t t-'-. r 1 --iini:' T n raj d 2'-t tfc t. tfe-ifh the svstesa rena r--r. (6vh-j iljj p-.r,t o! errrr :."cn?Awm, ft lter wf a.. .5 steirj t r '-f 'he r -rowta and d ns -j the body at 090 hur aai rr.-.-'".'.'-. -'t3s aerv d fc-fv Bat. r-A f-s t; i- r la m aler-rt:r p--r Vloii a- pv a4 jertpct &1 ury-" id in jise sr nat-J 1-. .-evLJ est, a. -ir t gr".-i eaer-1 f -jasi atera flhe lyal I .1 Cic- Sr -fala, .-tt rrh, Ecacttsa. tet p c fj the Baaj'r.tT cf t- a y -"t1 aaii fvere-i in Thm -.i'ir -4 CiT V f iST CJrtJCTE- C Srsmmic Disease AIDR! i T0MC? PERM. f .iiiti.t.ir.i.-.j m t Hon. W. r. Aldrtch. j ",'M! J er of June, July and August very hard k bear, if not dangerous. The only safe course to take is to kj the blood pure,dlgtsncn good, am! j regular. No remedy equals in t spects, Poruna for these pcrpos.-.-. H th? -v.'tin is run down and weakened by cstaTh, Pernna r aoratc at.i re juvenates the nerve atii brain. A N'k on the catarrhal di&s,4 of summrr will be milei to any address upon reouest. by The Peruna M'.;.. r Co.. (-nmbos Ohio. The aN-re tesrtmonlsli ar rn:v 40 of 50,000 letters received touch ;n.. e merits of Peruna as a isatarrh! No more useful reruedy to tone system has ever bea derised. 1a t.o medical profewiou. tv:j!l a,"-,sd the b-r thron k i m: the .itjr. The K"- glr' ir. t to lcllrg l- the upfir! bor.t. h-i' V Su!:iv.in a.. Sherr- r unabl- t!i- t at .rid WiTt Ur -a ned. Th-- t i,-ris u U th.- i nt .-Nut tw a!,: w r ,n an fjiu-ntc! o-nditi c.!d a- 1 f: ght when r- nied li i era, art. w.-ni t i t!-.f,'. aid. CHINAMEN ARE BUTCHERED Fetlcwman Attacks His Companions With Ax. Van C-iuvr. B t' J".. 21 On O.. r.ee !s il. and thre are dying and t fifth tt.. :v injured at ladacr as th- r'- t r th1 h n iclde mania f on" of th.ir eonntrj'mr. The five vtct'.t i wrf n.:ie-t gardners sid livi !-i i sharfc n"r the river The raurdex -h id b?n n very friendly terms i his couitrywen in th little oabin. t had fr'-"-:'; ben artlris so pec'.lin-- that h- b.-nme a nuisance jvi i turned t.:,t and t"ld to k a war v;h. e eating riviT the five garner3 sr.w t .rrrtt.r 'Mrman appro-ihlng an! ar. red the d r. frshaf to obtain ei r:j i.,n. h .tii!r-r. sftr repat-'1 msr!(!- fir admission, broke down t! t floor with na ax. F'-c- ratng su-ile' lnfuriaf-! turned rr flv um.'-rr.r t n.n. f i liopped ftr.d hacked fir1, them, np':ft!rig opn th- fac of -cutting Krat rah in i b brjt ivcrrms th sck ef R".ihr and Ing wmn.Ja on all Th" murderer was ctpt'irrd. Innovation In Travel Eat From St Louis. The l.-no p. m. train fr- rn 8t Lei!s Vandal' rcnasylvai.ia Short 1-ura cf rl's enttmy new Puilmaa Library ar.4 OhservUo'i cars. They aave opa tion Wri:,K apartments at one nl, a w'. b-ff-1 In centsr. and obar-. ti parlor ih wkker chair, and eosy -ata at th etth'r end. Th cUervUon par lor 'ontairn a library ami writing ds. Liquors :nd cigars are oataJnable fr th buff'-t. 'Enjoy th new rv Lty arranRirg wth J. M. Ch4roush. A P. Agt.. Ht Louta. Mo or J. T Ko!y, T. P. Agt Kansas City. Ma. far a trip on this train. INDIAN SEEKS REST. Kills Hi Se)Uw and Shoots Himself In Rage. rn-er. fi.lo.. June -Aecordiig f a Repu' lican t pedal from Albuqurii, V. M.. Tom M'-Oormies. a Wsllapal !:.-?a.a hof an I killed his sq-.iaw. He th--! t a fir .i"'i p-ae: the dt body v;i- uffr .vi, tie shot hlmnali. fsiJtag i) into t.." r. McOrrnJ-ii, who w4f o dri.ti Indian, obJ't te the jar-dl.ir-htp the J-.fn agwet ii!:r.lrg h .i re Awri'tn 'ittsen HtM -mtn atlmpt f ssaale ar rr h'.".i f-T drwnicnr end wai -rr' tie oflWr. kr'tod his n -ind h.'n.'.f. It tt4rtiM at a -ij'iT;'i ',!.t the '.r;iafi milana i .r. aigry -are4 en a--v. if.i ef th 'j.-?r :xa ir.!-' layi'.g r .n tr mU m- t "t tSe In.J'arj t.y tbe a.- t n.ay rn trrvji.. tVh,.".s. Jui Z ''."on5fV lr.'rrl r.'verii Trfc-a has h-.'J xfjt i r--- sn 4 'p"-A oaut'' t-r a airaBATer In t, 4 F"rnr ratings f tr: iritetn( wHh UiU flecir aire rT .'k-i mmm Bi&mdf im the Soaros Mr r-a- &f Mil J$tm3!itT'h h: 4 lie la k tise r4 tttpmtkm Usst ctvc fil'vw e-r mis and reagh. esh eJUama .4 tr''- e i xsives. ka, pwwwl' t hr-c 'a rsaate tn L Wot r". t-a.-- -rnytjaavi, Ut a.' heait i g 11 w-wv --1 to the trr f'wrs",' .4 V th rmttame. Xmf Omtr:ta U 9 ami tn f ir-rtatsos. It v yr i A taaexr m- t. .Mice, Cockroaches, Water But, Croton Bur'. ni a,i other Vermin -be u'-.- Rat and Roach P sfe -Wrse.. ae, ji. h r KT1 a r ---.101. -'v ft-1 1a1sot x ;-l3. i ?ifrccs Common S-r :alt-

.r trt s J T f"-.fj t" Aged CoposeJ" Is Dead aii:'.,gi .1 Sar-

Page 3

3 vlu h& WiicWE JMXij fpcgle: 3tesag Xxmxr Suite 25. 1901. ui 11 In-1 1 Op A ill Lille Better Run but Still Too Fpw Coming. TOPS REMAIN AT $6.00 Re c?lp 731 -Cattle Steady but Only One Good Sale, he hog division yesterday maintained .'.ath asserted on Saturday, and -a w.r mad all tfirough the day at .us a. Mil steal y with the best of Bat s'. Tr.re were eleven cars of hoes to er the scales, and though there -e coart'-n and Just fair hogs, re ?re also h t very gocd quality, t-.c ton load t J5.0O was better than .2M c: ire offerings. czror q nc roa.-.y i The de s the r r-.--o.lved d hive soil t once a- i: sirr. irons figures. Eia- i ---as art: di-.Tvn u r-c-.irts. 1 bei v yrd'.-d. Ch Cigj was i -r.e.r n e;-. and all the west- j -"s quot t"iuiy as tr. i ruling t'fi y -s --an sell ti?re any hii e r prices, as ih- buy- -r;.r jt z--her Weight pork- .J pay for them. Hogs. P. LPRESE-V. .v:iVE SALES. i-jci. A v. Wt. Price. U'j 2G r 221 228 2u: 23S c 210 212 I&5 13 213 240 244 207 234 133 ITS loO 5 97U 5 95 5 :5 5

5 so

iJ 40 SO 200 SSTUl 5 i?; 5 75 5 75 C 65 G (o 5 60 SHIPPERS AND NOTES. ma- was steady, with r-Hhi-.- n sale save cr.e car r rteers cnsir.ed of Nic'.rp.-n to -iny. C'tsle of -i'r.g. Thre were .-rcs-e ua.;ht XA one h, i,2S0 :-.or, ltj pounds, r- fne i. ?y ft -1 I ji kin -c. wJ? lii- tr s:ec- v Fn'ze Dcn i v;th i the well-lsr-own Arm x, c' Ponca C.tv, was cars of f.r.e hngs. r. extra gooi Id of l ct once at tne alx- Vr9 wl! fattened Ft.y to taiT'-'R', a::d r r.r. n's catrJe l;.ts. Tl was .I'b s l The r. -f :rm ad fr.m d c v. a: his firm W';s of we- to th bu.k t-.rs. tho ruetlfn? st.ick nl one cf th 5t s., jers t"' th.s market. -ri eir ct Ce m-dluni h-avies. i straight -t the t? of the 'njcl-; "I. r Prhv. was in !d at an which b- r-. f Lamo-.t. O. T x., r-.j.rket v.;' ii tlie bu"k. er-;'-Sct:o i the max whi.h sold h light r buyer t a car a ell up -.r old-tl-nT from ..h a cr.r me a.e a gO'-l, &iijng wr of T i' m'li-n l.u'.k 1 j do, h 1 1 -,:s, ti ;tiwa, Jis-hts, .1 feu id i... we-' :j.d we;: in with 2.x. bulk B':rrtn. w-e in I.u:a li'-'s, which were as bs-.X. of k 11?: re- i-ulk, to; s, 55. T fi.lws: s. K SS P.tr bulk, -cipta. hors yp jur: i'u !r- .:::y-- .s by t street. :ar un 'ioaii.n LiVE STOCK MARKETS. C csge. Tier- m ir ;ee- f -'i5.4 ori'vj 'i'j J i '.t' r-rs, :o. hr C i rie-i v J r :-h t in ,ri- ".vtije.: t ...k of wer- n cho-c 1v: wac A Vs. u; I-1 $4 s): the Ifi '1(4 i:r to j Scor: rr. L i j Ka-: as Citv. rket St. Lc-ui f st er v.-. 4 -ms a a heii. -s. irket st.lv il 4 CRY 30CDS fARKE"". ;ne -N f-.-hci bUi t --e t-i-, y I'r.. Le 1 rservi rd -1 I g. .rm MARKET. bis being la sympathy with a greater rise in Liverpool than was expected. Follow ing the call the market continued to giin steadily 1b strength as well as in activity. The market was finally steady, with prices net 15 to IS points higher. BASEBALL WESTERN LEAGUE. Western League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. last. Perc. Kansas City 45 38 14 .711 Minneapolis 44 82 22 ,727 Omaha 44 23 11 .622 St. Jereph 45 St. Prul 45 Colorado Springs. 40 Denver 41 Des Moines 4S 28 22 .Ml 23 22 .511 15 23 .0 16 25 .390 15 2S .34 DES MOINES, 5; DENVER. S. Des Moines. June 24. The locals took the last of the series In a well played game todty. Attendance. 5cO. Score: RHE Des Moines 0310010 5 13 3 Denver 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0310 1 Batteries Damann and Kleinow; But ler and J. Sullivan. ST. PAUL 3; KANSAS CITT, L St. Paul, June 24. McGUl won out in a pitchers' battle today, letting the leaders down with one scraatch bit. Umpire CarruV;r9 put Captain O'Brien out of the game for wrangling. Attendance. SOO. Score: RHS St. Paul 0 0 110 0 0103 5 2 j Kansas City 0 060000101 1 4 Ecu erics McGill and Wilson; Gibson and Seville. OMAHA, 10: COLORADO SPRINGS. 4. Omaha, Neb., June 24. Today's game was one of slugging and wreekless play ing, full of errors. Omaha had the beet cf the hitting all the way through, and won easily. Score: RHE Omaha 5 200 1011 1012 4 Colorado Springs.. .0 1 C 6 0 0 1 0 4 11 3 Batteries Coons and Gondlng; Ream and Donahue. ST. JOE, 3; MINNEAPOLIS, 2. Minneapolis. Jane 24. St. Joseph bunch ed hits in the first and seventh. Wads worth started the Minneapolis eccre with a three base bit. Robe was back at third for Minneapolis. Attendance, 800. rfcore: RHE Minneapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 7 1 St. Joseph 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 i 6 0 Batteries Wadsworth and McConneU; Dauij and Dooin. AMEFflCAN LEAGUE. American League Standing. Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Perc. jmc-igo 51 Bost.T. v 45 Detroit 51 "Washington 42 Baltimore 43 Phl?.ilphla 43 Cleveland 47 Milwaukee 49 32 18 .827 27 IS .600 27 24 .529 23 20 .52S 23 20 .631 21 ?7 .438 IS J9 .381 17 52 .846 MILWAUKEE. 9; WASHINGTON, 8. Washington. June 22 Milwaukee bunch ed hits In the sixth inning and with the aid of two errors clinched the irame. Hustings went in the air in the seventh and with the bases full, was relieved Uy Hawley who after bitting a man, and Durgans triple, scoring three runs, gave way to Garvin. Attendance, 2S5. Score: RHE Washington 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 08 3 S Milwaukee 10 0 0 2 0 6 0 0913 2 Batteries Lee and Clarke; Hustings, Hawley, Garvin and M&loney. 3ALTIMORE, 17: DETROIT, S. Baltimore. June 24. Baltimore won again today from Detroit The feature of thXgame was the batting of Doolin. In six times at bat he made two triples, two doubles and two singles. Attendance, 2.078. Score: RHE Baltimore 4 6 3 0 0 1 9 3 -17 23 4 Detroit 10 0 006010812 4 Batteries Foreman, McGinnlty and Robl:.5on; Miller and Buelow. CLEVELAND, 7: BOSTON, L Bst-in, June 34. Cleveland excelled Boston in all derailments of the game today and won easily. Moore, who was in the box for the visitors, pitched excel lent ball, holding Boston to five hits. Mit"h?ii was wild. Attendance, 3.013. Score: RHE B-ton 0 001000001 5 4 Cleveland 2 0 2 0 110 0 1711 1 B1r-ri' Mitchell and Schreck; Moore and Wood. CHICAGO, 7; PHTLADELPmA, 5. P .::ade!f hia. June 24. Philadelphia and Ch: cago played a remarkable fourteen-in-nin? game ti-day. Callahan was steady thr uphout, and in tight places was par ticularly effective. Attendance, 2.2JL j SC"-e: i a ii Ph;,.ad'-lphla4 000000000000 115 K 4 Ch"Jso ....000 00 2 1 0100003 7 10 3 Fitir!s Fraier and Empir; Callahan and Sugden. NATIONAL LEAGUE. National League Standing. C:uba. Played. Won. Lost. Perc. Pitt.--c irg X-a Yrk Brt klvn 50 .ano 42 49 51 50 46 5 6M I St. Louis Ph '-dlphia 7ir. -:nnati B.v:-a .n .530 .456 .600 .351 n 44 iiO 4 Ch NEW YORK. 3: ST. LOUIS. 2. w York. Ju".e C4. New York won In f.:sal inning with St. Louis today on :rr.ar, bit. a sacriare and Strang's N.-th- slnc-'.. Hickmar'f all-around work and Mattnewson cler pitching were fea- j t aaa r tj tur. Alieosuce, Ju. Dtore. ivcia St. Loci .....0 00 0 S 0800 2 5 1 New York 00020060 13 7 6 Batteries Sudhoff and Ry?.n; Matttew son, W.-.ner and Bswerman. PITTSBUPvG. S: BOSTON. 3. Est-n. June 24. Pittsburg found Dl- -ry easy todiy and hnd no trouble V-i; the game, rspecfsJly as they iicl by some very ragxd fielding ?jrt of the locals. The feature h me run to dep left, last lr.tde -.ce. by Wagner. Aitendance. 1.30ft. RHE 1001000002 6 4 p.tts'ourg ntzniiHiu i Bitferies Dlneen and Moran; PhiUippi and .snnier. BROOKLYN. 2; CHICAGO, 1. j RHE f. 0 "0 00010 01 I 1 I bro- v.:.n 3J100100 2 S 1 Bfct:r-.es Wadieil and Kahoe; Hughes nr.d M-Guir. I'lTlIAPSTPHIA. 8-lS; CINCINNATI, 0-1 l i Firsit g.m eir.o.r.-MU j Phil lelph'a S-- -::d game Cine nnat: PhiU-lipnia ..0 0 C 0 0 0 0 r r 1- .1 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 in l RHE 1 H 0- 1 6 7 3 0 3 0 5 0 'is 22 0 Bf- ::-ries PhiUips and IV-urliss. d S-jrgen 'WTiite Do You Feel Bad? Take Mull's Grape Tonic. It f-n parts health and strength to the -.k. wh tr.tr child, adult or invalid. '.-.-..z-ely fr-e from anything injuri- rn.s se.-.p--n cf the yar it is nc very system. Different from ii". ct;. .t tonics, it's mildly laxative. It .5 r-.o,.- refreshing to the tJLSlt? and 1- t.." t- t5 the syster-. His.. i-..r-'. Livr. See your druggist. V I.'c'r.tr-r.s- P!:r K.l r t1:-i? '.'t I.'thtr-ns P!:r K.'. r---. .'"m-Fi.:. CeHlA. .-0 it i.a HBnvrT in ml On o linn Wheat Market Opened Strong and Closed Lower. PROVISIONS RULED FIRM Corn Closed Lower and Oats Fraction Up, Chicago, June 24. Higher cables were mainly responsible for the stronger open ing in the wheat market today, but on reports of good crop prospects prices weakened and September closed to -c lower. September corn closed c lower; oats were to e lower, and pro vising 6 to 10c higher. There was little interest manifested in the wheat pit, and the opening was Stronger on higher cables. Commission houses were the best sellers early, but the trading was rather maintained. Sep tember opened a shade to He higher at 8SfcS5c to 6Sc In sympathy with corn, prices dropped to 65Hc, but on reports of damage by excessive rains in the northwest a rally fallowed to and 67c, and reacting later closed H to tower at S6ft$66c. There was a J -crease in vessel supply of 2,27.'." bus'r -'s. World's shipments were 5.41. v... c rn. i pared with 8,135,000 last week and -i a yaar ago, and the increase r.n pa. -.ige was only S5.C30 bushels. Seaooard rt-t .-Tied 24 loads taken for export and tr ances were eaual to 512, COO bushels. Pri mary receipts were CH.374, aain.n S07.V.3 last year. Minneapolis and Duluch re ported 430, njrftingt 395 last week and 4T4 a year ago. Local receipts were 54 car3. one of contract grade. Corn opened stronger on hirr-er cab!-?, together with reports of dajr.-ge by ex cessive heat in the west. The market weakened after the first half hour of th day on reports ccr.trad:cur.? the storie-s of damage and also on good crop pr"S pects. The offerings were liberal, bjt th demand was poor. Receipts cz-nt r..e light and the gnuiing la htt:- improv-!. There was oonsiderarle buyr.g ju y by commission hou--3. Sertember s--d between. 44 and 4-ic, r" n-8 at the former figure, with a loss of c V.'zirlJ s shipments were 5.522.000, ccmrarect w;tn 6.589,000 last week. The visoie sucp.y decreased S5.C0O bushels. Seaooard report ed 8 boat loads taken for export. Ciar ances were S38.O0O busheis. Primary cerhts were 317,000 bushels, against l.vO a year ago. Local r&ceipta wre 214 ci.-s, six of contract grade. Oats were dull anl weak aftr some show of strength at the owning, wh-n they were a fraction up from Saturday s close. The faaiure of the Any was the big drop in July, caused ry h g orf. ri -.m of long July oats, which wr- a. ;-ji.r. throughout the session. H.vaur m-?n tiok on oonalderaUe July .-n th- Vr-k and sold September. Phillips bo-.grt S- r fetnber. Latter months ra:-.g-1 ftwn 2ni and 2c elos.ni? tj ;t- l --er, at 26ic. VisiWo supplv dccrMd Z.i bushels. Clearaocc-s were X) t-j.-iins. Local receipts were l?5 cars. Provisions ruled firm and r.otwithpta" ng some realizing sales of ion? :-md .eta by outside packers. ance w.re w. 1 maintained, such offerings beir.g r"al:: absorbed by local interests a-.d the pr:e advaneed. September pork sold btw-u 514.fH: and Jl.07fe. cioeicg a dime h:ghr, at 315.0336. September lard ror.ei v e tween JS.TT and JS C ciomg -i-.T.i higher at JS.ffi. SepKzember r-.bs f :d i tween SS.30 and J5.22V;, closing 5c h-tier, at .22. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 85 cars: corn, I4C cars, uais, :5 cars; hogs. 21,000 head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago. Chicago, June i;4. The ranged as follows leading futures Open. Hieh. Ivv,-. Wheat June July Sept Corn June Jaly Sept Dec Oats May July Sept Pork July Sept Ribs Oct July Sept Lard 4M4 r :sa-r 126i1 14 8. 14 ST i S77V 87S S 77: 8 12 820 14 r-- 15 V"'TJ S 'A.' 4 2j JnU- ic nr X CASH C-fOTATioNS. Flour Mat ket e-s- Wheat No. 2gr.---ie-. 56" i-Jlz-: No. 66c: No. 2 red, StleT'-o Corn 20. 4c. No. 1 y'licw, C1 Oats No. 2 2-H'r N-"1 wh.t 30c; No. 8 white. 2s :.t- tj. Rye No. 2, 47c. Flax seed No. L 51 c;: Ni. 1 sorth- western, 51.77. Pork Mees, per bbl JM f --j. Lard Per M0 Ids.. 5" TT1-" Short lib sides iJoos J- 1 salted shoulders l- x'd j clear skies (bosed'. Sf v-.r Whisky Basis of h-g'v r r Clover Contract grncie. s RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. K-j -:ts Sh-tn''-. Flour, bbls. 1. Wheat, bu. Corn. bu. Oats. bu. -l. Rye, bu Barley, bu 1 1 On the Produce Ei-ni-.;e, tiay. th market closed as i Butter Market stead:. :r-ornery, Is 13c: dairy. ItfceWHc Che-ee Stesdy; 9Ci0c Eggs lSUc. St. Leuls. St. Louis. June 2-i. noe W.ftt Market lower; No. 2 red ca.h. eleva-or. fSfcc; track. 5c new. r.-tfir old Jily. Obit: September, KJHS11". No. 2 hard. SSS.e. Com Hlsber: No. 2 cash. 42?: track. 1 usc: July, rc; September. CWii i Oats Firm; No. 2 cash. V-c: track, 2S52sC: July, 2eTc; Semester. '-c. t N3 t white. Sic Kye Lower; 4e& j Poultry Steady; chickens, 7c: springs. lXWWc; turkeys 7c; ducks, 6c; springs, 8c; geese, 4c; springs. 7c Butter Steady; crtamery. 1432Cc; dalrj 0-9WC, Egss Lower; fresh western. Sc; south- era. 7c Kansas City. Kansas Cty. Jane 24-Close. XVhat 1 Jury. Sc; September, Wtc: December, i Cc; cash. No. 2 hard. STSec. No. 2. j t;tS8c; No. 2 red. 93V- S I Com July, 40Hc; September. 41e: cpjh j N-zv 2 mixed. 42c: Net 2 wh.-.e. i Oats Ksv 2 whits, sue. t I Rye-Sto. 3 .4S$4c Hay Cjhstee tlasothy, J18.312; prairie. Jlfe.5e. Sutter Creamery, ii?17;: rar.cv dsirr. i: IP-4C. Egss Fresh. c. Becefta cf whtit. "s -ars Kw York. J New Tcrk. Jane 24 P-iter R--o--e 12.33 packages: ncart f.rm. c-- .:r-. iMT75r: factory. If-.-'-Chees Rreirt-' 4 "SS rs "is-- r-ir-1 kt string, fa.-v.-r 1-rg- rsr.-v I himr tiMM -jr,i-m Hi CM 3g? Receipts. 1M- pcKtg: rr.arr'-t frrnser; western. ea:.d.t. ;-z, ste:r. uncaadled. UglCc. r-. r S6.VW r"ti X Si-gar Xaw, stedyi fair ref.r.:r;g. 3 9-lSc; centrifugal, 9$ test, 4 7-33d; rao- lasses sugar, 3 516e; refined, easy; erush i ed. 5.95: powdered, 5.56"; granulated, 5.45c Coffee Dull and easy; No. 7 Rte, fie. REVEREND VAIL'S AMENITIES. Tv3 Powerful Addresses at Cra'rford Grand. On Sunday morning and evening the many frienda and personal admirers, both actual members of the Unitarian chinch, and outside, were given the greatly ap preciated opportunity to listen once more to two strong characteristic sermons by Rev. W. S. VaO, formerly the pester oi the First Unitarian church here, now of Sioux City, Iowa. Five years ago, Mr. Vail, at the very height of bis power, influence for good, and general popularity in this city, felt called to a larger field of work and reeisned to take charge of the work of his denomination at Atlanta, Ga. It was with genome regret that his large circle of intimate friends and church adherents bade him God-speed. j Now after the lapse of this period, his I heart yearned for Wichita, which he has j never ceased to love, its push, organic j vitality, its progressive undaanted peo pie. So when It came time for hia vaca- tie n. be asked for a brief leave for no j other purpose but to revisit Wichita, for as he told his estimable wife, be was j downright homesick. His two powerful i addresses Sunday awakened every emo tion of a higher life; nobler aims, better purposes, and the splendid possibilities in every life. There has never been a more forceful pulpit orator ever la this city, with all commendation and high praise to i them all. Of a vast and highly cultured scholarship, a splendid stage presence; a ice at cr.ee appealing, ringing with r-arr."stness. and a gentle rymthmic ca-if-r-;; a convincing logic, and above all, ar.d Thich probably is the secret of his wor.derfui power and magnetic drawing, !zv the l;p sympathetic spirit, a warm impulsive love for humanity, human h s. affections, ambitions; and a live ly ser.sative regard for the human mis ery, disappointments, and misfortunes. His sermon a few years ago oa The Tempest Within a Brain" left a profound i imprint upon his community which many recall yet with feelings of emotion. S .ziday miming his theme wa3 "The Srintual Evolution of Man," and was a na&terly effort. In neither discoure was there anything dramatic, nothing theat rical, nor any hint rf sectarian propa ganda or de.-.oninationalism. From Selene-?, rhiloisy, psychology, geology, and all -he vast realms of human lore and investigation, and learning, he drew his baste pomes; pointing out how, as man had evolve f:Tr. a lower order physi cally, his rhys.cal development stopped at least 150iX years ago, and he was very .;t;J. if any, different now than he wy thn. v. ;t rujht the nand there com- io-d his mental and spiritual erowth. as man use! then not more than seventy Hve wirds in his wh-le vocabulary, and his waa mostly a sign language, com S!ur.ici'.M with his hnds. Shakeape&re, m-- n hundreds of years Inter used about I.V.. dif-zrert words to express all the e-r.'-ti z-.ns, p-is-slons. and feeling in hu man exper. -r.ee. Eloquently and exhaus tively wis h.s subject treated, and each cr.r; f t":zo large audience present felt r.n ir '-srihable uplifting within htm--cclf. th.-.t .-:ter all. there was more in life tvi n rr.'-re i.vir. a::d more real good in tv- rr;.o th'n irin want to attribute. In the e-, "l'-g th th-me was "P-f-r "f Mej.t3! S'ltg-'v-., and it would be ''.lit to py -rmch cf the two, though g---ativ d.-T-nr.r. is the most pntr.t j B,r,.n md!cat? that that center is still a:-.i vinr'-us. Trom Genesis and the heavily 11 tu.atir.g Its holdings of Amer-st-ry cf the ;K;:tng of Eve in the gar- j le.in securities. The market closed semi-d--, h drew- h a text, "Ye shall become i stagnant and with tho inertness of prices as g is Th-n the speaker cit-d the 'J' maintained. .,f Awarder, whose rulirr ambl- Bismeaa in railroad bonds was also of t. .n wa not a! to be a k:-r and!:;; 1 I' II T-...., -lerer; n-T yet to shine forth befor wo-M. 1 ;t far and above that was the strii.r.ii-r after a something indrf. a' tz b come a god Nero, P-tr-r.ii-i. the rh.f of hyprocrites; &U the Ca.sarr, !.-.rc Antory, Casius, Brutus. Niici. -n. Micbth. ar.d mary of the re-r.'.wt.-d lights of h! story, rom-nc. and the irama, were c'.tou toi show that sui?-c.--u ha" in'encel them all. more r s. a: d thrt to Imita'e is natural in the ri II- showed how the same mistake r t d h ts rro-luced the same klnJ of r. :lril aorid-rts. similar in all the.r rrn d'ti '3 of hirror: bow lj-nching"? in tre scth were the result rf mental sug- -!'"i, who? s -hi psychic 'nfuenoe 1 ...tic? far ar. 1 -R.de. Large and appr-r-.-'-e -u":er..-s crr-e'ed Mr. Vaif at the wf -.-1 c-ti hci'e. and should he .-.ye-t tj ret .-n tD this city, he would "a.n 7' tl.it h.ill, as he did rightly wh r h left h"-. He js a tig man. T'.g '"-r'' p--se r phvsique; hig li heart s-i' i::.".. .-.r.d a'l err.bracinc in tender; r 1 via-orous. e-rpetlc in i 1 .t ri -1. He sp jke z'.iriri: y ir. h:s -r ,t.., of the wnr.Je-ful j -r-.- :-r ;---r-e !n Wichita; he hiv- j r ft -e i- a t'-'-f"-.? time of cTn- I i i.-iitlT, a-d b-islr."3 depres- -.J r er. sHo h-2 f.r.f im- i .,r ,,s strv 3:vi er.thii- 11. A t.o- -RrtS t"der--I him la.t 'v- r---I---Mf B. H Cimpo-.l K r- h wis H.:-nded by a thr f p-.-rt- r. il alnurers and ,il sniir.j th ws at tr'.o. -Light Thine Mi Howard. ,-.-d Hear Our Pr-'-r" s Bla-z-he O-.i'i.; a du- :t ie a- 1 M T.r. s"". H"t-se Are They." h M s r liziwar-l At tfce ev-ing 1 sri-, vy Mrs. T. r.. V i-r- m d"'tt. Mrs K Hi:: ''d Wh'rered T'-,- -er-.t n- Ky Mr rllari Schaifr. COMING LOCAL Cv'ENTS. The reheirsal of the Reformed church -h-ir h. h had been set for tonight night at is postponed until Wednes iav Members r lease take notice. K-feu! ir emmunkation of SunfJcw.r l-dre N- m A. F. A. M. thhi erer.:-.g a? o cloek. Work in the degrees. Vis- itors :i-nrr. Th- W-h:ta Country Club win met this eve-..-.? at th club house at o'clock rr-T.rt. citrcrb-rs are re-jueyrrd to ve pr-sr-.-.. A-. important tulrss Is to be tra.acted. The W.-r.ita W. C. T. TT. win hold Its rvlP-r meeng Tnesday. June 2T. st 3 r. r in hedj-iartrs roors. if Sedg- w.-; '-:-k. P--,.rtient prgrajn elerr-.'-. f i'.rct rs. Th -A" I C S----.etr of h F rst Bap tist church win bold a porch pi hot sale in t? churr-h lawn, corner of Market ani F:rst rrt tbts rnfaff Tueday r.t vv.-h time ;,-e cream and cake wn v cr.-ctf. A". ATf invited tc come, as a iT i -:rre rr :rl. ?r j-. -i'1-n of Wlch ta VAv-N- a. F. ft A. M. at tbeto- kalL corner Vi.s ad First streets, at o'clock sharp :h vair.s. June S. for the purpose of i.'- ng h f:-rai .-f our late brother. C Crtvr'-:i. 5-rvSces at Masonic -re a'.. t- :n th c.:? ars r arr!-al cf tv fsrere dT be1Ve a ?rd--!.v tu-M ien Tffriri j t aV! lfr M'V--r 3,;- H--rsc ZT4 North xaia st.-e. are -.;..--c ,Yr t., .av"-iz ft a i tiX""' oar-.e jestris.y to m.t' f ir hcaie wita tasa. IE II flu u Market Maintains Its Waiting Attitude. BUSINESS IS SMALL Exchange May be Closed on July 5 and 6. New York. June 24. The stock market I maintained Its waiting attitude today. There is a sort of tadt agreement very generally advanced among the larger op erators, that this waiting period shall ox tend at least to toe end of the month and until the mosey recuireraenta of the half year's end are out of the way. The consequence is .that the attendance of members of the beard room is very small and many brokeis have gone away on va cations to Europe. The smaller claw of room traders who operate from day to day were disposed to sell the market this morning on the disappointing show ing made by th bank statement. St.' Paul and Union' Pacific were most con spicuously affected by this selling, as be ing most likely to prove vulnerable on account of the recent considerable specu lation in those stocks. Little success, however, was had in dislodging any hold ings of the stocks, and covering by the bears was In evidence later la the day. A kbmXL number of stocks bad consider able movements on individual causes, but in those also the professional hand was seen in the quick realising on the move ments. Norfolk and Western was sold down after the opening on the score of the damage to the property by the West Virginia Hoods. New York Central show ed some strength oa vague talk of the coming declaration of some bights for the stock -holders. Illinois Central was con fidently bought en the general considera tion that ft was low in proportion to other grain carrying roads. The rise in sugar was due te the adjustment of prices of the product to a parity by the different companies. Manhattan was a feature on reiterated rumors that It will be leased to Metropolitan. General Electric was lifted 94 by a light demand, but reacted S's- On the othr hand. Colorado Fuel, after selling down 4. ralile-l 84 but did noci hold the rally. There was a sharp ad vance of tH la Minneapolis, St. Pan! and Sauit Ste Marie preferred without explan ation. Minneapolis and SL Louis dropped una. -yx realizing, it Tr&s SOVB. UHUVia- u.U cases that lnduoed any considerable price movement anywhere in the list. Commission house business was at a standstill and brokers offices were de serted. 5o little profit is offered by the market that no difficulty was found in secunr.s the adoption by the members of the St-ck Exchange of a recommendation to the goverrors to keep the exchange dosed ou Friday and Saturday, July 5 and 6. The mony market failed to reflect any construction of supply such as was indicated by trie bank statement and money on call loaned as low as 3 1-3 per cent. Sie-rl.r.g exchar.re eased of& a bit, but hovers within measuraMe distance of the gi.ld exj 3rt point and the continued de- l r,rexu.n (J tn 3trlirx ichajisre rate at par value, S2 v C'XV United States threes. on pun. deemed -4 per cent on the lat can "osing prices Afhison nu fi Ba.to. Gh.o ii pf'i "an. P.t- i'.ii S '-th "hesa. ic "h-o.. Ch.. A':-:i do r.'-i o.f stocks were as follows: RS', do pfd 100 l.i ?jth. Padfio o$ joV .-ziuth. Ky asH WV' d pfd 87 I'.'h Texas Pac... C i-i s u w. 22 43 pfd 37 4 L'n on Paciflc ...111 do pfd feSTl --1 13. :-d. r'd .IV- W.-bah S4 v ner. L. E. 21 .l-'T do tM f'tral d- pfd Aiiuns Ex Araer Ex Cl.i G. W J do A r'd s d V. r i ni. Nirthw y v t. R. LAP l' '"hi. Tern.. T. do pfd 4 24V 47 ..173 ..'57 ?i ..15.1 i' J Ex A' F rgo 4."- .mal. C'-noer .124 C C.C A St. L. C-lo, South d. v f d e-vt Am- fir FMry 224 14V do pfd r ABiT. L!n. S.'O. 34 23 ct nfd M d? 21 pfd Del a. A Hudson 196 Amr 3m. A Re. 57H Pei L. W 2C7 .ir. pfd lVt Denver p.. o n Amer Tosece.Or!5 do tfd 1 Aiin. M.ning Co. 4-n 4 ProA. H. Tran.. Ki "I C F. I.. .115 r-" 'onsol. Gas ...JSS, lV Co .it. Teb a At! do p'd 11V4 '5 Oen. ElecTiC ..Jii .-Erie it rri do .j rfd Gt. Nrth Hok Va..e; rd Ii. f In) t .'t j;ueo Pagar.. C ntr-l i' Hock. C-al -4 do ;.f 'i rt P8ter i'ka F W.. T. do nfi do rid I."- T-.t. Tower 21 77-i a:-, 45 27. T Nash o. v.inh''n L 'Jit y-r. t. R- Laclede 'ui N'"t E!S-. It Nit- lad Nut. Salt d-. pf Mr. fe-tra! M"x. Nrtt nal i 'r.r.. Ft. I. Sfo K i T. do pfd V T. f,.tr,. V. T -fl I Norf. West. I d-. rM i Nrt h. Pac d- pfi f r t. it Tv-.-et I rn-PTl' a ma B.t:-.g I 'it '.-T pfi do :d -'i St. L. an F r'1 6 v-.rtv a. er :r. .c c-.-. VPrtr. Mail S34 Poj5.e'e Gas t! 152 Vrm. Ptejel Car. 44, .I'f't do M Pul'. P-vl. Car ..y RTufc:" Pteel 224 i irar .V.S Tena. V2H "a ft P. Co. 17 9 cv pr3 71 r r p. L.ter w. do r-M "V4 r p.-r-,ber 214 .r PM r da pfd St. L. Southw do pfd 9t- Paul c.. to. ivteet 3 do pfd vj, r. West. Union CITY IN BRIEF. W J. Li-yd McPbersoa, San., is In the c.iy. Miss Claud! ne 'Warren Is visiting friends ra Greenwich this weea. Mrs. -L F. W.lf U visiung with ber j parent? in Pawr.e. O. T. MUs CiJT.e Pl.s ha r-:mc fmra a I v4-'. to her r.'er I". ".vtb City. Mo. 1 I Mr. and Mrs. John Roy left yesterday j for Harper, Kan., tv a ccvfA of weju. I Sidney Parker swore "ut a states war- j rant I Ben nydr, tb man with ti as-. 1 SI Alexa-nder l Ce'o-ad'. be west to sssjaage tse Almee show. Mrs. Tr. Martin cfHarpr S-in- day tn the c.-.y. retsirnlac home r-WTday morrJag. Vr. Js-h A. Ha-rts o r Lrris m Tirmor.t. Dr. W. Mcsi-e and wrfe PwM'i-. Tow, ere vULtt-.g wtth Mra L. Babcp. Z& S-zwiti "W atr. L w Ei:r.-rr cf M-.r.d V-. r Ucesse te wed yesterday. j Marriage Urnse were losii4 y!rlay O. i Si; Ashiiaa aid SUm Le-- i-lr rr-. H r--. T- Y.

r-rM4 "w- sr P-""- Mrs. --3 f a Laura

Ai expert ar-t -l:uraiist aad j eater- i Kirk's latest soap A result of 6 2 years' Transparent perfumed made of pure vegetable oil and glycerin. Their ideal of a Toilet Soap. 2L. trsxac ma Other good toilet soaps cost 25c Jap Rose costs a dime. The difference is simple extravagance; for no cost or skill can produce a better soap than Jap Rose. c rerA-kta- EgggaggyEBgaaM;aKiEss EDWARD Now vitn JaTtl2.13L3 SSs.i3T02DlS2S ci&S CrOs COMIVIiSSlON frlERCHANTS. OTtAIX. PRO"niO.-.!.TOtKS OSIH r r TON. 226-228 l$alte St.. CHICAOO. VH'.at. WlrM to U !nrriu: lla luit a H- day that that famous wheat field oa I College Hill east of Cblsbolm creek that the Eagle has been talking so mucn about is aot wheat at all. but rye. Councilman Caswell has returned from j a visit to the Pan-American exposttieu at Buffalo and New York City. WaUe ix the latter city he was the guest of Frank S. Dowllag. alderman ninth assembly dis trict. S. H. Bolander, formerly in the em ploy of the Frisco ticket office in this city, stopped over here yesterday for a day's visit with the local oQice force. Mr. JBolander has been stationed at Mo net t, but has resigned and is on his way to Dallas, Texas, where he has accepted a position aj operator with the Western Union. Died. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. lona Callahan. 1033 South Tremont street. Mrs. Erma, Em mons. agd 23 years, eleven months end two days. She leaves a mother and four sisters and a brother to mourn her loss. Mrs J. E. Ewing. her mother, Mrs. Call ahan and Mrs. Jessie Kistler of this city. I Mrs. Hattie Housiey of Saratoga. Wyo., and Mrs. Clara. Crtssupp of I-amont. O. T. snd E. L Ewinc of Omaha. Neb. Funeral arrangements w.'l not be made j until the arriv c.l of Mrs Crissjpp, of Ok- j laboma. I SWIMMERS ARE HaBBED Seven Heeet taken He fere tho f'oilee Jmiix- Officers McMil.sc and Mercer made a waterhaul yesterday ia the arrest of a band of "des-erate crimin -J.s." It was not strictly a watern-.nl, for the officers but a h.iui from tho water of a bunch of small bovs who wre causht bathing in int.- big river inside of the city limits. eiom complaiit has been made shout boys who have been violating tlte city or- dinance covmr.? the mstr-r and it ws reported y:r Uy that ab--t twenty boys were swimming ;n the i.g river yrT. above the Mim, :rt PacBJo tr-stJe bn!K fard that tome of lb yoin-gvcers garbed very sparingly. Th two police officers, both armed to the te etb, were speciaUy detailed to o out and bring in these desperate lawbreakers and con front them with tn eragd law. The ofSeArs slipped earVur.y up to the bank of the ri- r In the rax f Divera' barn and peeked over. Th- :,jys ware t ti.ere, bit prttrv well err t th went s:d of the r!-r. toward A-kennui s is! ind. Willie Jnes was 6u:'-;:.f Btuaa-.y Smith ar.-l sernu other artaJer UUia wre helping h.ps do it, and i wis Of ie- i liaht wre aaaui.-.g from the tr.roats of ail r- participar.ts with the eacep-.'oa of the a f 'resold Sammy. had jrjped dwa a." out a gallon cf th pearly wrists f the Arkansas and was ail out a-.d had crl4 enuff several times befcre She oO-rs st od up tn view of th t--; Some kid hollered penkte: aS the bg stampede tooic ;.C. Th bT started for the Jalaad. ad llciillU-.. has eetab- j liabed a rp-lu.- as t.vi ftt sprteter on the foro. ran op to the u-stle bridge anl started arrcs at a 40 gut. Just as the officer got 'o g-".g good ar.5 re act ad th si.il.e of th o-.t.-e b bear-! whistle and saw a rt Pacf.i :irht train i: in on -et Td f br-dge. U Millaa had dz a-r. '"tg. ard d- it esJck. ar-i i- :t to jurp "I in tise r..r ar-.d new snif rra we. h a Jfw. i. t 9Ting'r to rr." of th .g p.les wr. are driwn sr.t tje river Sxl tc br-"- I bridge, ard e-tes b?asalf .'sets trais v and he cruri asaln I ra.tr. th t- Uy this tire t nad rr.de s. tsr st-way tn iaJavl a-.: wat had th-tr c;: Sever there were g"as4 sad fastsrag air toward the West fc-t e- t the yeaagsters had dr-t-. a tj east hank and bad lr ?nr -mm ratt th tretie trfcar and t:i rarr. sevaa la ir-iavK. r i nndud a pari7 fMxi, tir-t wlscJ: zn- ua iiorj for a tTwaty of pea-a wave s

sac en eora 0 far e.-vd trenbaas; were take t tfe Mk-t and uss)rs lato tbe yraeeafte f I ts ctiaf Siavgsrtrat wbe pi 1 awl as fr i th v.-iT sf .i L..u& jrsscss u t.it c-s- tr-t. 3r. a iarce barefeeCed boys answered f the naaae af Bb aad Katad tc tbe i-s -4g tX tfeey taJ ;acts vt vt- 1 as s wham .r th a'-r and ttt T5z- Ij-f vH n-t:ieg r the t'-u"t ts 1 a a.-x -s ti" SBSi ie SfJiway taw esscradad tks a- wn4 e-iy in tftSa -aa alra-sia-ac a wfc-Cr-Ci re t,i ,r j r.sr-.r; a-- 1 rnt w- i ti ew -s a ieffrs. x, -riJ t a vta! .V& -t -f t -y i r. -r w g-'. t.ii .a :i;t. is Jap Rosj experience. C. HEErAN HOTEL CAREY RATES $2 AND $3 PER DAY B. L EATON, Propridtoi" altlmore Hotel Corner 8cod and Main. $1 and $1.25 Per Day Good rcv-rr a;. 1 board, per .k, 4.Mi JA. McVr-IOH, Fropr-etar. MARTHA WASfflSGIOi HOME i zTis larg rJ'ahly t t rf to to i.--eary JMaUdJsS ac ft-V I a s fjrn!5.l r tsM tt Mlbi-m .r e-stag'it 'i. bat aJ sr d.jwa tfes'ed st S..,tA. St t't. iffviU'n lM it -z Ww. a-a'teard. etoes aaar-i 4 t rr at "it. aid f a a te 'a..-. lr4 z, r and n a a- a J i- nda. 'f -yr aa t tha.- t-' a sala ,Ui -1 '.a i. t ir r-aaig essesaw it In B ef 'Sfve-. -B rt W. t f tAat r. W-jiaa-y abttt y r f sUag e. u-Isjc e f tv-- r -i. Bt ran na 1 fa i 'h tfc erd ar f J- I" Jr.-" i"

lf. fan farwa "eK Vww a' p ai a aUPt IH fc,. cat. r.w a V -l fc Tf. far r .aaMWU 11 w k- n w r5.j m :mt-- "r. iCOuK K E. M .ii I V- O K&3 Uui! Ttfcl, Caa(a. !i- JVarrit a aab ajnluai" ssaaeay s Sww. sratrrka. H, ttttlirt atofMes? aayfclMai SM. SMJlSaH Cuwrsr ye f afc- 3Laa &rr h.y.iiilr ar art fct saaas W asaaaa. 'on net. ikwia Cutawi.nr aaS 4 911H 1 vmt,mWSXZ2 "f- Mil 1 's I d'ltaigT,ifc,j JP".l"-8ssfc1;" Tt 1 1 1 T i 1 1 y 1 1 ml 1 1 ORf hia a Mn. V j emm Ji.4-raiie Vtunua lyattsaiawar' .1U sn. e. a. i. JJb C-atDT CffUSiSrTC I JW eWirWlsFe'W,4 ,Vej j5'iiisssragsssssslWlpj Otstta ataiasjtd CCC Msvar aaad k Bart iiff wo trie k a9tww. "t Jt iai.

Page 4

i. I r 4 g&e tmicXtxtK Jjtaftg graces- wtsSsas attxms, Inn 25. J. 9 01. ji r M. M. MURDOCK. Editor. THE DEMOCRATIC DIPLOMATS. "With, admirable adroitness the Kansas Democrats are now winning the Populists up to the front porch. In due time the front door will open swiftly, and close again, and Mr. Fly will bo the guest and feast of Mrs. Spider. It has been no clumsy task to ensnare the Populists. Too much anxiety on the part of the Democrats would have churned up the suspicion and obduracy which the Populists possess in abundance. Too great a spirit of dictation would have awakened their antagonism. So fitting the means to the game to be played, the Kansas Democrats have mingled both methods, uniting an anxious affection and a front elevation of independence. The Populists would never go into the Democratic party, if he fancied that the Democrats wanted him to do so desperately. He would never go into the Democratic party if the Democratic politicians demanded that he do so. But he is very liable to go into it, if the Democratic politicians tell him that he is warmly welcome, but that it is no concern of the Democrats if he does not come. Saturday the Democratio central committee of the state met at Topeka and replied to the proposition made some weeks ago by the Populist committee, that propo sition praying the Democrats to drop their party name and unite with the Populists under a new party name such as "Union" or "Fusion" party. The Democratic central committee sent this reply to the Populists: "Your letter of May 6, 1901, addressed to the chairman and members of the Democratic state central committee was recived and las this day been prsented to the com mit ee for its consideration. "We view with satisfaction the desire on your part to arrive at a method to defeat the Republican party, and agTee with you that it is a 'party of private corporations' that is sapping the life and subevrting the aims of the republic "We agree with you that there should be united ac tion of all men who believe in the principles of Democracy. "You ask us to join with you under a new name that may be chosen like Union or Fusion,' dropping the respec tive party names, but retaining our organization. "Our reply to this is a quotation from your letter where you use this language: The 'Democratic party is u great national party and because of its national charac ter, its members would naturally refuse to give up its or aimation in this state.' "We agree with you in this fact, we believe that it is 1 pyond the power of this committee to attempt to bind the Democrats of this state by such an agreement, for we do not believe they would abide by such an agreement "During two national elections we have stood shoulder to shoulder having the same platforms and candidates, national and state, and you as a party was satisfied with vjt principles and candidates. "In view of this, why should we change our name and ttl'v should we not have the support of all men in this Mate who desire to defeat the Republican party? "Believing there is a sincere desire to defeat the .e publican party of this state we invite all men who be- e ia our principles to participate in the Democratic i i;:naries pnd conventions and aid In the nomination and .tion of ihe strongest and best men to office." In othrr words the Democrats are playing the game j (f in'. itation through indifference. It will win. It is! money and to the insipid round of fashionable society Jhave a rather dull time among themselves, but Mr. De- pew's plans for rescuing them from their own boredom will not work. Mr. Howells is correct. The "best so ciety" has nothing in common with "'high society." o PROHIBITION'S DECLINE IN IOWA. The probability that A. B. Cummins will be nominated by the Republicans for Governor of Iowa and elected, illus trates new greatly the prohibition issue has declined of recent yc-ais. Mr. Cummins bolted the Republican party when prohibition became its leading issue; supported by Anti-Prohibition Republicans and the Democrats, he ran for office against the regular Republican nominee. Now, Iowa Republicains do not look with favor upon much po litical independence, whether the issue toward which the independence is exhibited be one of principle or not, and so it has taken Cummins many years to get over the effect of his backsliding It would not be surprising if he lost some votes this fall on that account, particularly those of the Republicans who still believe strongly in pro hibition, although the fact that he can be nominated at all shows how greatly party feeling has changed on that score. Iowa, by a strong majority, voted to put prohibition into the state constitution. On a technicality this decision was thrown out by the courts, and prohibition became operative by state law, which is, of course, just as effec tive, and a much more sensible method of securing it On the prohibition issue the Germans left the Republican party in large numbers, twice electing Boles governor and did not get back into their old party lines until the rise of free silver in the Democratic ranks; but the pro hibition law has since been modified by a system of local option, so that the river town has licenses while the back country is strongly prohibition. Licenses aie granted only where 65 per cent of the voters sign a paper asking the county supervisors to do so. This method is consid erably more significant than would be a vote of 65 per AN UNOFFICIAL PRACTITIONER. The whistled refrain of "Lady Lou" stopped abruptly, and the office boy, slid ing off his stool, walked resolutely over to where the stenographer's -white fingers were flying above the typewriter keys. "Say. Miss Dana," he remarked, '"I went to the hospital last night to see the boss." "Yes," she said, a quick flicker of red showing n the cream of her cheek. 'l. Fuilenton is much better, isn't he, Jih mie?" "So, he ain't," dubiously. "The nurse wouldn't let me see him- 'cos 'twas after hours, but she said he was very weak and didn't eeem to take a bit of interest in nothing; just lay and watched the door kind of wistful like, as if he -was looking for some cne who didn't come, she said. in an awed whisper, "he didn't seem to care if he croaked or not." The nicker of red vanished. "Who who do you think he wants to see, Jim mle he has no relatives, I believe, and Mr. Bassett, hie partner, and you have been?" "You," said Jimmle, fiercely, 'Tain't no use. Miss Dana," as the girl made a swift gesture of denial "the boss is dead stuck on you. Ain't ho got your picture hidden In his desk? I've seen him look at it lots of times, when he didn't know I was around; same as Tim Leary looks at my sister in the front parlor Sunday nights. I don't care," in response to an indignant "Jlmmie!" "the boss is white, be is, and it jogs me to see him turned down. Didn't he come up with the dough all ther"time I was out with the scarlet fever? sure he did. "It's kinder rough on a guy to have to lay there all alone just 'cos the girl he likes is too proud to let on she loves him too" winking suspiciously. "Don't youse remember the time he hurted his arm in the elavator door? I seen you look at him then, and I was on in a min ute. Say, Miss Dana," to the steno grapher's averted face, "why don't you go up to the hospital and kinder let on to the boss that it's him and not Gil mure, de lawyer guy upstairs, that you like?' Miss Dana rose wildly: "I I don't know what you mean. Jimmie," she said. "I cent in favor of license, since it requires that percentage of the total possible vote. Moreover, many men will not j idon't talke to me any more; I wont sign a paper where they would drop in a ballot. The j listen," and she walked swiftly to the license fees are high, one-half going to the country and the j p-eslntiv Jimmie. in dulcet tones, im- red his "Lady Lou" to come to his oh, do-o-o, and Kather.no Dana, scaring out at the wilderness of tangled tPlegraph wires, thought incoherently of t'.e old adage concerning children and other half to the municipality. The consent of adjoining j piorec games are allowed in the saloons. fr NEARLY HALF IN CITIES AND TOWNS. One of the most interesting bulletins yet issued by the census bureau gives the population of all incorporated places in the United States. Previous statements had been fools, wondering if, after all, the reticent oung lawer, whose upright, manly ways had won her maiden heart, despite all her resolution, did care so much, and if in her fear, lest her own secret be dis ced t-red, she had been too cold, too dis- made by the census office showing the number of inhabit-! tact to guess at his. How absurd for ants in each and all of the municipalities except those of j th,nk that Mr' G1,more could A sudden shy happiness dawned in her heart, and, turning, she took down her the smaller classes, but this new bulletin covers the little hamlets as well as the biggest cities, if these communities have been organized as corporations. It appears that nearly half of the people in the United States lived In municipalities last year. The total popula tian of such places was 85,849,516. That means 47.1 per cent of the whole number of inhabitants. By this time the proportion is still larger, for the growth of the country is mainly in its cities and villages. There is little increase outside of such incorporated places. In the decade from 1890 to 1900 the total growth of the population of the United States was little more than 13,000,000, and in the same ten years the gains of the incor porated places in the country aggregated about 9,770.000. It will be seen that about 75 per cent of the entire increase was in cities and other municipal corporations. It s evident that the time tevery near when more than half of the people in the United States will live in cities and villages. That will surely happen bofore th next fed- hat and newmarket. "Jimmie," she said, nervously, "I think that I will go out for a little while. xeli Mr. Bassett that I have gone to lunch." A baod smile of perfect comprehension overspread tho oftico boy's freckled coun tenance. "I'll fix that all right," he ?atd, airily. "Say," as her form vanished through the office door, "his ward is No. ::i. It's all right; I put the nurso on last night." "Good afternoon, Mr. Fuilenton," said M!ss Dana half an hour later. "I thought" with an embarrassed little lUugb as she bent' over the wan face on the pillow "that ?ou might like to see all your employes." The nurse withdrew noiselessly after one swift glance at tho two faces. The look that had flashed between them tvos no riddle to her, and she blushed involun tarily as she thought of a certain young house surgeon, one Dr. Donald. So that's her," she thought to her self, executing a few pteps of a silent he s eral census can be taken. It may be within five years Where the end of the urban concentration will 1 e reached cake walk; "bless that office boy It is impossible to tell. The new British census shows that J lTTJoi wMng. about 77 out of every 100 persons in England live in cities. miss Dana sat down on the edgp of The proportion of urban residents rises steadily in all civil- the bed "You must hurry and get back j. i j to the office," she said. "Mr. Bassett ized lands. Where rrogres3 is most marked the movement and Jimmio and-and myself are very in that direction is fost pronounced. anxious to see you at your desk again." p. "It is very kind of you ail." feebly; I "but do you know, Miss Dana, this is PROFITS BREED COMPETITION. L flr,t t h!lV. Avr tken in ail Th srreat sums to be distributed, about thfi first of I mv life, and I have worked harder than It Will De just AMAmA t. k, most men. I never Knew my parents uuij, als. iiitcicciL nuu ui aaavi XJ-m unruio K' r 'S v-uijuia' ct what the Populist leaders want n !.at thohe Populists who can be coDtrolled by Populist j tjon;, are expected so to stimulate the demand lor invest- 1 aders .ll want as tofn as the Populist leaders have ments that trust securities, anions others, will be forced t.me to slip around and give them the cue. UP to higher quotations. That is a favorite "bull' theory f ti. i n i,,, tr !at leat twice a year, when the great semiannual divis- are to be congratulated on a fine bit of diplomacy. It i not an ca?y matter to incorporate a whole party into r.ovr had anyone to rejoice at my suc cess, to sympathize when things went wrong. I fought my way up from a no Plt!on far lower than that of an office boy (for he has a home) by sheer unre- mittmg toil, and I am tired. It wasn t j worth it all alone." i riot your success, your profession," There is another phase of this matter which is not nlth eyes suddenly wet; "surely that ions of corporation earnings take place. quite so well calculated to buoy up the stock market. ryif T.v I TfAf MITT t ie ransE oi anoiner, out tne uemocrauc leaders seem I some liiiinons oi tne money received dv stccKnoiders in f iual to xhf occasion. "I don't know." "You mustn't talk like this, Mr. Ful- I big companies may seem to promise the fatter returns if inton. Miss Danas voice suddenl v. v mi it a u i, choked. "Oh." she faltered, "I dont put into competing concerns which will either profit by the know whHt you n think of me. but you greed of the trusts or else compel the big monopolies to must pet well. If for nothing else thn I for for my safce, moing ner n.usnmg figures satisfactory to their owners. HOWELLS ON EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY. c., -r ii iA it Vniir thorn rtitt at o-imi i jH-pi' i(.i"i.i:j fxpresu tne wisn mat tne -o f,8 on ti.e riiow. usive r1 'h'uane e t of New York might mingle Whenever that view is taken by men with much capital -Do jou mean that, little woman?" a i. ty of geM-is-that the men and women of at their command there is trouble in prospect for the cor-; gf0? ousato I-I ui. ones i unht consort with the men and porations which hope to escape competition by their very thoueht vou didn't care." eas and intellectual or artistic achievement i immensity. ii would be a good thing for both classes.' Increasing yealth will surely mcn more urgent s such a mingling cf bocial oil and water search for ways and means of investigating money profit ake place, and he de1. otes his Easy Chair abl-v and beyond a certain point the rie in stocks of villi the xaf rat 1 men o: i K. ihvjugi'" How i rover in the July Harper's to showing why Mr. Depew's existing corporations puts a premium on the formation of m nc can come true. new ons. That-is bound to be a sobering influence in Wall Vr. Ii, .-j!s calls the plutocratic Four Hundred "good 'street. 'ty," uhi e he calls anits, authors, scientists, jurists, i like In New York during murder trials the Journal always u w ncitl b no r or sc .r sta t irr.e t ntio'. not ihhy f L its a wher Taiii n k h di. if it "Ucr v t in t be a a s.rcn. 1 'A hi.-inaltlfr TrT'cnna tho "Knot cnnfdti- Ta takes one side, the World the other. Tu th Barker trial the "good and the best never can mix is the World was tgainst Barker, the Journal f..r h-n. AH v.- v.icstho company of the other. Plutocracy the World's portraits of Mrs. Barker showed 1 interest :n ihe achievements of literature. has: tlie Journal's illustrations showed her to or in tru' persons wno create such works. I ...d i.i merit i. ,altb, and all who cannot play fc Prln.re ott Enlnd rrobabW a future king i shows signs of becoming an orator. He can never b .,-alth a.-, ord ng to tr- rules of plutocratic kic and orator at the t rif. A certain measure of an i .fenor-class m their eyes. Genius J stupidity is essential in a monan h. uo to go wLeie it is ranked as icferior to j (I'ditv. It does not wish to frequent cirtles in Chicago has a hard time exiting herself over that vornpnt -re neither known nor appreciated American derby pronounced "darln ,n Chu ago Chica 4 'go loves to Delieve that she is impressing the nation, when i, t.derato.. on'y m a patronizing way. 6fcG Ig on, impreSbiag herself. t were to I ecome cood form" to invite a. were to I ecome sood form to Invite rs, aud n.n of geni,:? to the functions of oty on vial terms, tie plan would .-st so t would L .-itate to i .h son- t;. because :t could not in the account of the Dana-FuUenton nuptials, which appeared some six months j later, it was related, among other things, j that Mr Fullenton's bst man was a j youig gentleiran. very short and verv vwfh firkld. who performed his duties without a flaw, and beamed on the h!h contracting parties in a bland and fath erly manner that visibly amused the J groom and disconcerted the bride. Huh." said Jimmie. when he rad it. j 'that reportT makes me tired. TVbp t i it me that did the trt6k?" Boston Post. I The King's Rebuke. j I.Ike all the rest of us. King Edward i h?s h!? peculiarities, says London M. A. j P. One of th" most markf-d of these is that he is particular to the verge of Ft- rn on the subject of decorations thai f'.oiiid be worn: how thy should he w-irr. when they should b worn, are matters to wh'ch he has always given the c'ojest attention. But perhaps the most j ievre reproof w hlch the King ever gave t i a subject in tae hjm.jt ot. oecorauona was that administered to a very pretty young girt in a ban room- The Frince had invited her to dance, and she, much rratifled. had taken a torn or two. when I the Prince noticed npoa her breaat the Vt a tt4 4&i rf 1 .r A it1t vr-c nMs4v A Vt 4li a avmK lie 1W Vi Tea JUCU.irU u tilC V.1USU lt V--r- TT not of friends rushing ur-n him after the race. He fainted smf1 a'fBono Wi whuh shows that o ir presidents are made of sterner w vire von rat that: from-" ha nld. htdtcsUAS the little Jewel. 1 tv- KJn.Kin- a. ereat deal, answer- accept theiwhuh sbows tliai ir prei 4, stuff than our horse owners, t tepay the ih l it i a n.u tne i no!:nds to pend on The sensation newspapers will now try to prove that i ed that her fiance (a rows effleer ef r- ji.u wr..i i.o. care to -ronu tnera ia this young Ray cummitted suicide. Then? is no such word mora. iv- Jei,, g,3n ,:s ciiikes the rigors i s anldtnt in the lexicon of the sensationalist. t .j,t man te oservet; at Mith functions. It i the putt.' if one's l-odv m evenie rirc I TLc crowd cf Americans in London is so great that v 11& s.v one mi -t put one's soul into i.ui one- tho-ights and op.nions." of though: r.'ii aihiev mat the ga .i. routi.. vi so called tex jety life r i.xciut-ive is iii. ling to isork il.-- "bej s-vtty" is rvt. The best co-i- m some ui the large hotels more Americans than Britons are to be seen. 3b f.r.c- -ent is wil i? to work f as distil tu n but it -t being i ed for. the arts or sciences wl n one- -i f:iv-r to b f sue h i 1- the fo-. one's st,: They wc;',! 'cd to join in the futile and i n Mii aud .gcry asure i -lv. or -hich .i i .n i a-vol tr "it it r:y he wai- t sole "i r irr Chic. i -on ai ..".e rek t. ior t. r to lck ai, ana perhaps he mar say k r. piquant that wilt entertain ihe'm. Svch a roe l'latmg to any man or Roniin of mi.'.L.i ..i- it is unless to taih. or a, i T1-'"1 v-hube jiolo Lie kC I France has a wheat shortage and must Import about '0i "With the greatest of pleasure.' Kansas! Oklahoma rreat distinction) had loaned it to hr to wear indeed." said M. R- H. coldly; "r'.eaJ unpin it and return it to Lieutenant Colo- j al gir and Inform hira that uch j jewels are not Intended tor the adorn ment of heautr. hewrrer grreat." And be led his partner to her chaperon, j A Uttls Absont-Mlnded. The other day a young lady, uaiighter of a w-U-known millionaire, drove jp to the door of a weier'5 nop. w in, and elected a tnrqvotee ad dfaaeon ring, valued at t- She oftly 4e out her J check for that son and ped it on to the assistant. Tfce alrt Toeng iran Kiarced at it and then looked Jnairtr.gbr up at the yF5nz lady. Thr is m mistake br I thl.-ik." said h, with an ?oigc enui The young lady flwhea ana aemante trtr!T- hut snrel mn-rr, i. luiio A,-,iA to kBIW if tB CIMCK M ng3l W hen they seek pleasnre tatCi jVc hat t .v. 4,vbr aawmt. "y festivity, not of a labor- J You never heard of WaddeD before, and yon will never hear of htm again. it is always so with derbr rno-s us pleasure to horses. .r-1 of a person cf v in other field The career of Gregorio Oortez is endd. He mixed thincs up on th Mexican Dor,-t?r for about two weeks. She was tM it trxB. but- Bi.-t What' she exdntwed. SaagntllT. TV 5U ma that my cf.ee ts net c- i Fca rn orle b?t n Waddell. the winner of the derbr. cf-rtai- rulcht .ed that when the socletv It usual happens thr.t vav. Th- t?ist-iBi tt.-dly wk-.cmip t- .-onaiv doe. .e an anthor or an anist j i J S?ZtfZ i it :s only for purposes of amusement savS The presidential campaign is going to overdo the favor-; ou. jairt M ft sheoM b, ti h T tia 4. j j j, lie son cusicess again. i...'1-ne Ue is introduced for the sanie "-.-hvytra in the alcove, and he stand? on the I And row what on a t rw mr,th th r.-, r- and the BA.ifoL.rs" :nc H is expectei to sere at It is no lo haTN'-p v. f tg. nws when Lester Reiff wins a rac ,.Tiad it faacJc Tt' g.x ru her eye oer fcid i v. -r'.irS'T. s e-r-'atsn "T .i sr.de: t- Z3-f ---chk- sr ineJ the Srt To-j OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA. People are hoofing it mr Lincoln coun ty setting oil and gas teases The Waukomis Hornet is pjbllshlng an cpie by W. P. Campbell in agate. Ah-Pe-Ah-Tine, chief of the Klowas, locks like the late Queen Victoria. A. J. Ross has sold the Byron Republi can to J. S. Dancy, of Cawker City. Kan. There is a neighborhood near Chey enne which has for a name: -Dead In dian." And pretty soon the day of guessing on how that country will he opened will be over. The pretttiest school marm In Oklahoma lives at Chandler, and the News publishes her portrait. A town called Sugden, in the Chicka saw nation jumps up and declares that it is not "boom-cursed. Five beeves will be killed at the Fourth of Juyl barbecue in Cheyenne, the capital of Roger Mills county. Chandler has passed a new ordinance which makes sbows and exhibitions and hawkers pay for a license. The Otoes will soon receive from the government 350,000 for an old reservation sold long ago up in Nebraska. The golfers of Guthrie and Oklahoma City are now using brassies, mashses and mid-irons on one another in a bitter con test. Spinal meningitis is still common in Ok lahoma. The territory seems to have had more of the dread malady than any other section in the country. In a runaway at Chandler, Charles Hal lock, aged 10, was thrown out and into a barbed-wire fence. His leg was broken and he was terribly cut. Despairing item in a correspondent's notes in the Chandler News: "From the number of survivors of railroads which haunt this vicinity it does seem like we ought to get at least one." Ed Walker, living near Ponca City, is looking for Xature. He wants an apol ogy. One day last week there was a se vere wind storm, with hall, the hail con fining itself to Walker's farm. M-.ny reopie imagine that the border of the Kiowa country is marked with a hi? border of bk.ck. made of people wait ing anxiously on the very line, ready to jump in. As a matter of fact, people are not camped around the border. A yar ago last January Morgan Glenn left Chardler for Cuba. The other day he returntfd and he has a lot of good sto ries to t.ll. lie has been ia tho govern ment tr'nsrort service between ICw York cr.I Htvana and has made to trips to England. Xardm Star A peculiar case of in- j sanity is reported this week. Some time I since a man by the name of Seward who came irom Missouri, obtained employ ment of Mort Walling, who iKea ten miles southaast of this city. Seward was an industrious and quiet sort of fel low, and showed no symptoms of insanity until QUita recent!. Walling had sent him out to plow corn one day and was surnsed a little later when Seward emerg ed from the f.rld, a raving maniac His ravings were mainly directed at the Ma sonic lodge. We did not learn wh.it dis position had been made with Seward, but presume the proper steps have been ta ken. Ponca City Courier. There will be a great g?thering of Indians July 1 at the camping grounds about two miles from Red Rook station. It will last till after tho next Sunday and will be attended by a large number of ail the surrounding tribes. There will be dances of all kinds peculiar to the various tribes, horse rac ing, all kinds of athletic games, council meetings and other attractions usual at these great &nnual gatherings. The Otoes are to be the entertainers and they are making great preparations for their vis iting brethren to have a week of great enjoyment. Thre will be plenty of pro vision for entertainment of the white visitors who attend on these fete days. 0 ALONG THE KANSAS NILK. Bank Commissioner Albaugh says that there are too many banks in Kansas. There are. The time has come around again for the Kp.n&.is peola to doubt that the Orient ever will be built. The Kaw potato growers say that they tv on t hj. 2 more than a third of a crop, on account of the dry weatner. Ilav is twelve dollars a ton in eastern Kansas. Bat it isn't in western Kansas. It is western Kdnsas's time to laugh. A. J. Delvln, the ooal mine operator of Topeka, says the era is here when the men In cities just make a llvinc; the men j on farms are making fortunes. j At Manhattan the pastor Af the Meth- j odist church was elected rooyor nd be- j gan the pro-ecutlon of Jointists. Sat- urday his church was dynamited. Th"re is too much money in the Kansas banks. But the condition will soon he re Ilw. Ceiora'lo will presently be ship ping us her Rocky Ford canteloupcs. Fifty-seven men have left Leavenworth for the harvest fields, which ha entirely dlsslpafd the army of the unemployed in that Git.. la Atchison there are only six loafers ft. While the scientists are grabbing around for m.'rrotcs, soir.e of them should take a day -ft -"ud discover why, at S a. m., the comrir h- ue Ty prefers as pasture the human far. J F '."'I.an marketed the first wheat at Wlr.P.rid Saturday. It surprised the millers by toting pounds. The Kan &as -liit crop is going to astonish the nail-, rs whn U is threshed. Eureka has decided to bora for gas I a;ra.!-i Th f.rst well was hoodooed and i the case broke and the hole had to U, evar.vrd. There Is Uttle question that j both ga and oi: will be found. i Tfc Santa Fe is marking lu engines on j K-arch lu With a prefixed cipher, as r-. nr KU Tbi is to prevert eng'r.es u"l Ci hrr.cn ii-s from gating Into heavy er-. '.r, m the main line. The rvmTati of the stat notify th Por t authoritatively that th'v will not drop the nan Democratic ps-nv. Of j co irse tney won t. and there is no reason the Populists expect them to do so. The druggists of Topeka are in a row i One druggist claims ttit be is trying to j sell drugs at iow vr!e a-d that the other drurgls ar in cms' tsaence fore- j i'.f the wh'e?ers to ref'j& to sell to him. V.h-t Hubherd. of the P h!SUt!. j charges Dean Sykes, a Topeka minister, i with swiping the best phrases In a recnt sermon from one of his articles Hj chard j is a bright nan. who is making a great nalsace cf h.m-.f The flght rtfr. LeUr.4. ar.d E-ir'.-WJ, it I cajd. w.4i itrn::r vihi.h r.c tlou is Kxrnjts Fr-fid'Et 15cK!iy v-r. rt la j said also that if rresiderit McKici? in sists on the r-appo:iitrr.'nt of Leiaad Burton wil ar;o It U 1-iking -t thAt Henry 07 5a- !s r.ct f- ral t r1g-i.ng tv orrsrs -f,t rVp of raWx ThP go pa. n? f'T nt M. K -..r r--t s-saie weara w' tor coasroU- I orr. tnt fca net decided en the cuts. I It ir rvrr& in Tie that V enier j t?tarJ i: ;.r4e th je nt rjji6r I v-. aj tr.r ars tcnod ernof Ptan'.er $xy that he w'.H ivt :r Zi Mrs. Nat'er t-z !t is 'h -g" L' W"l let VT r-CtfTi t J J If I-Vr- serls ;r .-a t ui- J The Wlneld Cotjrier seys: Krn Sf jTi! J-nfl Is l f to btt nUm fits th.s prt f -.9XT? fc rs-n -w.'fc lr- rk bt he h t m-i'35-s sriv-.jt -.r 'rs Arr-.s 0-1 v" i:- Sr i.tl'JM T x Ai-i i to moraiTjt, aftd t .-v Mim Myru d xxrrt rrmrr Iff U rtm. SWHV m-' TS f ttt, -4 zui--v r h" rtfe ptt; j &)$tt&& 1 2 v 1 F s I !?Vr I t-Cl!,3 Today at 64C Today we offer 3,000 yards of fine 36-inch t Percales, beautiful styles, light and dark effects. real value 12 i-ac. I loday, 64C I Our Annual Nine-Cent Sale is Now in Progress Yesterday morning opened fair and warm, toa warm, ia fact, for comfort, bat not too warm to keep the people aw.7 from our Nine-Cent Bargain Salf. They came sirig.7, ii pair3 and then in crowds. Today w- expect you. Yesfr day's item3 still hold good, to which wc add the following: r CGCnnQasngnnntrmnnnnrjnnnnnrjnnnnnnfinnnnnnrjnnnrir.r 5 D a n a a n n n n a a u Oroceryman sBSkl'ialHsl Saya that his depart ment wants in the Nine Cent Sale. Judging by these low-priced items, he'll be so basy today he will want tomorrow off to rest up. Best Come Today In East Room j: Good lemons, per dozen 9c c Wetmore's Gelatine, package. 9- Jell-O, for cakes, etc., pack ige 9 g Lemon Extract, per bottle 9 r: Vanilla Extract, per bottle 9- fc Can Salmon 9c c Dunham's Cocoanut, pack age. 9 c c Yeast Foam, 3 for 9: Baker's Delight, half pourtd ..9? Can Oysters 9c c Bayle's Lunch Herring........ 9c Silver Leaf Tomato Catsup .9c Silver Leaf Syrup ...9c c Borax, one pound box 9c Anderson's Fruit Jams 9c Mexican Hot Pepper Rclh.h 9c r Honey, in glass tumbler 9 c Jellies, in tumblers 9: Can of Pears 9c c R. S. V. P. Table Salt 9: King's Buckwheat 9c Faust Oyster Crackers 9c n Kingsford's Corn Starch 9c c Can Codfish 9: g Van Camp Soups 9c n Van Camp Baked Beaas 9: c Toothpicks, 3 packages for... 9c r t r 1 r r u c ci tmE rtjonm ocv." jj nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannannnnnnnnnDanT3DnDnnnannaawBna IrlfcJmaJELftL.'i V if 1 ait ui I 'PlIiP JT z 1T 3 f Woman Has the Right to Be I Beeotiial No 00c bn saare to 4 wifc ita sdsHzrcfiK. tia Troman ixxjetE, A feeatti g tomfwiid wooa.'kk adeaa oocrrpicdo k b&mSbit. &f bacd t U svest tempered whm a woooa hstHh is wt oi ccskc. It's hrrpossibJe to fee a-cksat iMoa4exiaa -wtsk a weak sloca ch, impcte Mood, sicfe IwadefMs, we4 cemApmod ctwSaooL tt bawdb. "2amm asass sssweclbystf -womau' sBoatcarcMaaleasiLts. Jte.otSicr s&dom ss&e is so aaeful to fcer&g eti aadra ttxm&oA bxarxA -mo&doc for cf maalhst vt 'fKwy. T&frUstvcs -wosbcb to hem? amd atametiht bf 3cdsT cmaebioodk aoaateistnmarti, Saec jud iaOmrti Tkmftmt&v: &sd zc:5V&lc4 1 Vte mZnmVAA vfeJSty I5wedb7 a fatt4 5c -of WtmA Uk vm mvetz do ace the tncM Sfs&r vexnoAy te lamp rcac bo$y m& digotiHrc orgacaa iweU and active. Taey ge itto- okb, irocca and duklrra. 4,. -r- i-2p' ii r 1 1 r.A ma r i e Wiiuiiiia Ok. u t Mr u 1 issjaw1! m"tt -.-:"T5r- -tt ;r i&

Page 5

Jgfce Wiitktix JSihIxj gglex gugsflaij Ranting, ilftme 25, iSOl GUARD m FUSOS City Treasurer Must Give Surety Company Bond. MUST BE FOR 550,000 Council Names Banks to Hold the Cash. The city couic.l met In spec'al session 1-ist night on call cf Mayor McLean for t. p-rpose of designating the depositor i s iz the c j money and "xng the bond c: .-e city trtasurer. There was a good c-a of dis. -salon beiore tne council t I jet tor-ther on the proposition to r e the t i of the city treasurer from I J to J. and req.n rig a surety j- ad cf j rsocal .Ond. T-re wer eight members present t r.T. Mayc t McLean called the council t crder. I .son, McKee, Smith, Van n Bur- Keman, Caswell and '.csr.an. BIaker&i was cailtd and t :fft only seven and a solid u necessary m order to carry an T1- counc Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, Indicate that your liver is oat of order. The best medicine to roase the liver and care all these ills, is foand in 25 cents. Sold by ell medicine dealers. 3 dav before the police judge. Kelly plead ed guilty to being drunk an disturbing the peace anu was fined J25. The two women put in a plea of not guilty and stated that they simply tried to get away from Kelly. They stated that they did not know how he got cut or who did it. They were released. HE PLAYEO THEM ALL I Faker Werfc C. L. U. Kacket on JSerchants and Priater, Tee A man came to town a few days since and got up an advertising scheme, tell ing the merchants that it was gotten out on the indorsement of the Central Labor Union. He got a lot of orders and took them to a Job office, working one of the oldest chestcjts in the business, which is as soon as a few cards were worked off, he took them to the advertisers as evi dence of good faith and collected the agreed on the three banks meney, and the next morning he was fifty ;v.--ai Na- j-al. The Fourth National. 1 miIes or more away, working the same Tat: -al Bask cf -nr-ierce a" scheme on another town, while the Job -t Tslto1-. and an or- 'aar.ee to that ffiee Is hunting around for some one to .t ea -r- f gl a f nc t u j d-d It .les that th tr-astir u as ae1.r. aa possible zf eq..a!iy in those ban r. shall p, to the city i m th- -.rr. of J50..J xi as Its pa- t r. i of t1- city treas- t SC" r jLi.nr .:r,y co z.j Load in w bond L-tuo, Cas 1 1 po?'' i rh$ harig I th cc. would t-1 i this th1 Smith an 1 r s arg-. --.s ii favr- mall- -r- i-t Mr t- sa 're amount or the bor. i v r- ?c thai h treasurer ver r- at -ny o t!-ne and Mr. mad" h t tha a grod suretv j.r j f. w-,s irtn nacr bTfi -J.i thai r--jrt e'gr.e Mi: Ha said tre had learned cr.r- v3t roplc vrbr s.gn c-to-'s r- r- attention to thera an 1 tl "y z i- tn-- d iCk aa tb &r- jr piran eae did He sa d rrt r:ar.'S r-k-l up th -ts of t-- i-n,'-!? rhnm the -i bond -l the.- dir1 r-t hav much to ir! t av. -i with the money If d-s re"5 do so rv.v for the Job The partes who paid j- thHr ads anu no doubt tby all did, c.-. find the'.r ad on the card in the office I bin. The town will be canvassed ipa.n this wfk by men who are employ ed or. a comm.w -n The commission, of crre, com- t nf what tv.ty are able w 5rm ou- the mercharts end some "f them will make good wage for several dvs a pr rrJ'-er.t cltisen from a neigh-J-onng t"wr told the Eagle last Saturday that a write up of his town c-Pts Its peo-l-.'"- a l.ttle o er three thousand dollars -i few Ti-ks s ic and If -ae same propo s:r in was to con up now, knowing what a fail jre the whole thing was. th parties cojld not get three dollars- These fel lows die hard. When they strike a pros perous town uke Wichita, where they can take orders for write-up and pictures they can afford to give one-hall or more of thir wrk to business and profes sional men and city and county officers, to catch the other half, so that when the work Is ox.t the reader doesn't know who paid for bis personal puff and pic ture and who dll not. When they call, :rf"e them to orier to go on th free list. Ton might as well be with the majority, as to pay for it. "One sucker is brn every hour." NOT SO HOT. .-ton of--ei as a c "5rjii8e that t'-d to at double tre amount and j ,h c. T:nv f ,r hllt Qt thj But stn Warm Enough to Be Uncom- -w'cc. .:a h i in.s, wit-i t v .i d- tor pr -1 i-s was j Finally Bron. Keren do-cvr Finally B '""-si el 3iri they will give wa th- ti hr was -w iin and th- 'rS o' c .ion Tl iC(l to g) Thf i-i a to Va 3rrived b it r z -x j nnd o i th it th whlc 1 the rui -is wll! pa'- "e cizy i -er's bt Aftr th-1 was 1 vsm-1 to be satis- t it a,l -'Cht. a s s j-'ny h- s raiments o,- trf-ejrer r1 es a suretv 'v o r --Tl -i3l IV for it w as a r --ii that th- cht v'v t ""a large- ,ts -rr an i t"e o,tr pa t,' tno t 't M- rv!J'i s re- "t r no pa -g a ni r uv aifg If th1 -.d c r-1 all e r-is sMUel fortable. For seme reason the -eat dl- not make as high a Jump yesterday as on Saturday p. though the diffarence was not precep t ile to wearers of standing collars. The -ecord for yesterday up to li o'clock last r gYz was as follows: i a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m. 11 a. m. 12 m lpm. 2 pm. H 87 90 &4 r-" 9. l'K 11 132 3 p. m. 4 p. m. 5 p. m. i 6 p. m. p. m. S p. m. 9 p. m. 10 p. m. 11 p. m ..103 ..102 ..1GB ..ICf ..1(9 ..l' 98 9$ SI WAIT FOR COOLER LEATHER. HORSE THIEF AT WORK orse Ssfuftr't Valaable Xare Wax tst l-n I.it Sfi-ht --o-e 0-'Txe ?i -car's gray .ist n. t it-ieen tvel.e and one --re ttki fr-n h.s barn ir p th- ctj rr- Spencer d t '"e t i n that he waken a ise r.e barn and '".i c horse. II- keeps twe hio -rr. He g t p and went the b o.rd f:nd :h- dor open sra h.- -.e. Tee mare is a .-i.jat tr it.ng rnditr and ts u a gjt 1 1 .a., ft now v u thc c--d -,-al-ia- horse Mr -cr has r-- stolen li :.ie past two KEUY GJT CARVED Joplln Han llxi arrow r.scape Fresa IJjra tutisn r-" Ke'ly, -er fram JpUn. nearly at. i n a i Cu'.n j.i r day ur a'i at 12 K m in iw i '3 the m hi or Missouri t .:tu 5 t be wc.l r -Uj 5' toi c od tim1 n i-k .-d -v 3ated !n .-t v-:t jt eleven ct ni- v a he r ;mo South W e a t -l ir- h a c t vr :nt i r ed h d O! s -s ii M! ,;.r I- ii- o1 .-me in a -k k.- oi the left i V -g s rh si Inch r :r rr. the r ciear to 1- wC Jrx .rr-,i- wa 1 1 i -ss a ra.ied Jri 1 i-. to -v twenty tl K 'v and -1 w -i -v. eT ta2vn i::3 I 1 a h s r- Oldest Case in District Court Takes a Rest. The George r.iSS cas, that has been In the district court for 21 years was given i a shurt rest bv Juijre Dale. i Th- Eagie i f last Friday gave a short 1- .-:ory cf the case and the number of at-t-ri.s who nad at one time or another j n connected with it. Judge Btratton aid L P. Cair.pbe.1 revived th case this tirr.t ar.d tried to inject new life into it i .t aiother i.e. flfm in the case showed th.s time Viams Adams and they 'ed a demurrer in which they claimed tr.-t the other f'Mowj at one time in th bistry of the case had slept three days tio ijng and that it was dead. The plaintiffs tried to show that a cex ta.a proceeding in the probate court hi- the effect of giving the th ;ng a new lease of life, bit the defendants sw&t- t --d. that claim with several supreme court 1 decisioas backed by argument, when the rianuffs said they would have to have a iitti time and Judge Dale said he belie- d he wcId have to ha.e cooler weather In order to bring his mind fully 1 1 rear on the matter and he would let t-e case go over unul this hot wave sub s.l'i Tha leigthy arguments which L P Can--bIl and Judge Strattoi had pre 5. ire J will be racked In ice and iatr they be presented to the court In the "-n t:m( tie George Ross case ccn -s to live, r rather there Is still a Quest n as to wnetner it is dead. If it Is d .t died sezr?Li. years ago and no--J-. krew it- NEXT GREftT CH Building Boom in Business Center Is Coming. M0NEYSEEKS INVESTMENT In Construction of Wholesale and Retail Structures. Night Gown Talk Full of Meaning Tha quality of fabric used in the make-up of these garments will speak for itself. To appreciate their actual worth it will be necessary for you to call. They are well made, extra loag cut, nicely and taste fully embroidered. We have them with collars and still more comfortable without collars. Basy fitting and satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Herman Hess A ser step In the evolution of Wichi ta's hctldteg life i3 betas taken and the evidence -was sfao?m la the Basle's want page Sunday morning. Among scores of others, two want advertisements ap peared. One of them was this proposi- BI3-cS--l-S2H--a-0B-3a-C)-S-S -SO-a -OS-Ofi--ES-O-S gtmgmmgrn msm&smmmii Trade at Fulton It P-ii jNI Featherweight Coats Made of finely -rorcn, thia fabrics; light eooagh to be coc'. t i 2nd comforAble. T1e material is of a quality that wCl g.v? Tear and satist action uulored ia the !a ?st style, lock drtosy r i and will hold their shape aa long as possible for liat we fabrics. fe j POBffee 90k Coats and Tests 4.9 Black Alpaca Coats upwards from r-fl All Wool Serge Caat and Vest &'X AD Wool Serge Cot np dross U6 White Duck CoaU an from 0 Silk Coats, tn black acd raiy stripes X, Oflc Ctat, US Adte-v sc feaira. Creoles, es. uewards from White PIqw Caacs mad Vests Your money back for any dissatisfaction. W. Wichita's Greatest Clothing Store. H MmsB&wmm mmmmsm tion: XOTICB TO WHOI33AL3B3-I hare JflO feet on corner opposite the Rock Is land depot fronting south; 00 feet on Douglas avenue and 1-M feet on Rock Is land tracks, alley in rear. I will bni d a modern three or four story building with hydraulic freight elevator and steam heat, for a responsible party that will pay e fair rental, take long lease or will sea lots. J. W. Sander son In care of H. M. Grafton. The other proposition was this: j I WILL BUILD, to salt tenant, double or single store, i stories, 130 feet deep; long lease: flrst-clase retail location, Wichita. Address Wra, C. Little, cars Wichita Loan ar.i Trust Co. The advertiser: -.ts caused general comment around town Their significance is that money is seeking investment, not in the purchase of c-tructed business blocks, but in the bu.ldl-g of them; that the day of porchase -.f buildings con structed years api Is g--r.e; that capital recognises that there S3 better invest ment in the world than the construction of new buildings m the business section j of Wichita; and final that the neces- slty of more room f-r business Is patent. Storeroom has become pressing ques tion in this city and the complaint of high rentals in the ousir.ess portion gen- eral. When throu-rh the expiration of I lease or through failure to meet an ad- vance in rent any merchant who has found himself out of a storeroom, ha has found it a senous matter to get lo- i cated. So the real story that the two little I advertisements in Sunday's Eegls told is that the development Is coming Just as has been so often foretold, and that a building boom in the business portion of the city Is sure. Fr three years the building of reslderces has gone on apace. J The packing industr;. tae milling Indus- J try, the wholesale industry and the bus- j iness of the city has increased prodig- j iousiy. The last pcrtlo; to move has been the business center The lively purchase of business property along Main street and Douglas aven-e. which took place j last winter has led to the logical result, i tne construction or e ouiidings, the re moval of shacks, -ahl'-h In superior loca tions are indefenslbv The greatest charge !a Wichita in the next two years wi". -r.-ur along Its busi ness streets. The l-'al steps are taken. E nave u a nice wo y i-r- limn iiiiii in iibii ii mi n If so, yon want to keep It nice and need a good laws mower, ate. Come in and inspect our high wheel Special Wednesday i Majestic Lawn Mower It's a good one. We can supply yon with the best Hose, Laws Sprinklers sad Mosdes. If yon want a Refrigerator that wfll keep cold from top to bottom and consume less ice than any other, call and learn the superior points of oar ALASKA and WILKIS. Forceiame Tile. We have Dishes left yet and are still selling them at less than wholesale prices. G. R. FOLLETT CO. JiV THE WHITE FRONT HARDWARE. We bare secured 250 Sample Windsor Ties at fifty cents en. the dollar. No tvo alike. They consist of all the newest novelties, up-to-date ia every respect. Every Tie is a 35c an-, 50e quality and strictly all silk. Come end taJte yoer cboic of these handsome Ties tomorrow at 19c. Not os display in the east vrindov, THE GOLDEN EAGLE WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY-SAVING CLOTHING STORE. 223-228 East Oouclas Avenue Corner Lawrence. MmmmmmmMmssmsm Phone 412. 123 E. Douglas Avenue. SEO SO fOSH- SOS-O- Z23- 8 gog JE-S5E OSOf SS OBOM S50'5X-3-'3 0-O &2,l'&(&&&& o-0&-S-O-e3 i The Leaders Wear a I y I m&3SBgvs?g35Emmfjggm 1 eCHKIITT MARTIIFC I In Our Voting Contest At Closing Time Saturday Night 1. Rev. Lynch 2.MS 2. Rev. Ritchie L881 8. Father Tihen ...M...O09 4. Rer. Myers .1.463 5. Rev. Bradt -2.Cs S. Rev. GrlfBth .IM 7. Rer. Gibson -LM9 9. Rev. Parker J,31 S. Rev. Burns JBS 10. Rev. Dubber USB 11. Rer. Thayer .14-8 12. Rev. Coratelson .Ll Shirt Waist We are showing a nice line of them, latest styles and handsome patterns. Greenfield Bros. One Price to Everybody 112 East Douglas Avenue S-OSO-3 SKSWKS-hSS-C e S-k$-- SO0 S(20-0-XS DIED AT HOT SPRINGS. Warren Oldham, a Well Known Wich ita Boy Stricken Suddenly. Warren Oldham, the eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. j. S. O.dham, died suddenly yesterday morning at five o'clock, at Hot Springs, Arkansas. He went to Hot Springs about two weeks ago on a visit. Saturday night a message was received received here that he was very sick. This was the first intimation that his parents haod that he was not in his usual health. The cause of his death Is unknown. Dr. Oldham left yesterday morning over the Missouri Pacifio for Hot Springs to bring the body home. Warren Oldham was born at Charles town. Ind., twenty-one years ago the 6th of last Aprfl. His parents moved to this city when he was five years of age and have resided here since then. Warren was eduoated tn the city schools and at Lewis academy. He also attended the Went worth military school at Lexington. Mo for ayear. Warren had a host of warm friends, who wfll be greatly surprised when they learn of his death. Mrs Oldham ia prostrated with grief. The an noanoemen of the funeral arrangements will be made when Dr. Oldham gets hon from Hot Springs, Wednesday evening. Hovey Medical Association Wichita, Kansas Treatment For Men's Maladies, Women's WeaKnesses, Childhood's Changes. Cancer and Tumor Cured By air Absolutely Pain 'ess Process. No Knife or Birning Plasters, and Cores Guaranteed. Wlnne Building IfcoRvs 510. 511, 512 Mf DR. X. L. JOBXBOH, Case Coasulttaa MrysJeian. DR. J. T. HOV2T, rha Old Shaker Docto2 President. Rimfnr; CttroA Without the use of the knife, or detention from hnsineea, upiuic Vsut &u Trusses fitted by an expert and guaranteed to hold, or no pay. All the latest improved Instruments neede d in an up-to-date office. Can or write. WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.1 X-RKAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SO I-- ES-- E-av S-2 Oii--I -WE-2 -!Ma S O-S -3l s Whet Shall We Have lor Dessert? This question arises tn the family ever day. Let us answer it today. Try Jeli-O, a delicious deert. Prepared la two minu.es. Ko baking! Add h-t water aad set to cooL ilavcrs: Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. At roar arooers. 1 rhis Bottle Is kn-wsi tS crtr -e werSd. i I: w. be f und every fAnI'i- meir-tse caest For kair a cettury HOSTEHER'S STOMACH BITTERS HAS CrE c uy-pepsia, Indi;cstic.i, wors:ipation, !-.er and K'-nev Trotible, "iu-i.T, s aid Atrue. i 'M'B LC'3 STOMAL J .SaStVr-- sAgCjjaa MARRIED AT HAYSVILLE NiH Valentine and Mr. Urinstead V ere Xarriel MiMay, M-.3S Mettle aieatine and Mr John W. ilr :stdi were r"j.T: 4 Sunday afternoon a.i the rtsien- jf Mr. and Mrs. J. A. son .a Hajs.JIe Kan. Oa.j the im nr.t.ate rlam t axd friends of the .g coupe wre present. v :e cer---. an trlegar.t wedding rP' as sex--i .a hir.or of the newly i ;j.r bi Mrs N5son. 1 g co are bcth weU known m,' a lars o.rc.e of frier 5 s in this ti n -h r -ii ery hapr.-f:s c--n-t tj wedJwi f Thej wcre th r- ?.-rta of ru j vable ar.i har.d sr.e weddv-j prese-ts. Mr. and Mrs. OriisT-ad will b .t heme t their frlenda t their ne"w re- ir n F--Tnount. WICHITA GIRL WEDS. Phomment Ash aid Merchant Married Last Night. M- G E. Mayse cf Ashland. Kanmaa. 1 J'. ;ss Lettie Broson of this city a riniM last even.ag at eight o i-leck t r c: of the bride s sister. M8 South 1.- rf-i.-i C. H M arhijn of the 5 .:vh pertonC'ld tn r-eremoy a-d a rv '-..mt fronds vrc present. The tride and grown will '-are ThrMay for their fnrure home la Ac a-.d. Miss Erenson )s os cf Wichi ta s popular 'OJnf soCiet lad.es and has i h st "ds t. s C.L.. ac.r has ai nl -1 "ft i The g-oota is f.-- Mv. P J.r.cra. Mr chand se hoose at Ashxasd. He ts Quite k- in rh-s city as a business man i.-d j.- :i soclt'iv c-lrc'es. The f.rm cf wr h S ii k Etrater l? n t the larg a. f.-res :r the o-vhw The x i t-.-.r Trade With H $40 North Main. M S Only a Few A muiG uays 1 v of the m Closing I Out I i Sale I iCome, !f You j? Primrose Can Appreciate Genuine Bargains Everything Must Gox Is the best the standard of purity and ex cellence is made from pure, sweat cream by the most modern twentieth, centary sep arator machinery. If yon care for quality in food articles V 1 Insist on Getting The Genuine Primrose Pot up in one-pound prints, which are wrapped in Primrose batter paper, every one bearing a fac simile of the "Primrose" trade mark. All first class grocers sell it and the best families use it. If yon are tired of that mixture of nn- known quality caiied conntry batter, which does not indicate by whom or how made; if yon want somtbin ood all the time, pure and sweet, ask fo: Primrose m Stei- T 5t I est?r8a'r -1 war of Star Clothing Co. Made Only by tbe W0 ai treamery Wicbiia, Isas S4fr0"E-O-2-"S-a,arS'S--23-0 -S-ff-eVJ&a- SS-g-gt-O-aigr WICHITA, OV1 KANSAS. N0.40S.EAS7 DOUGLAS AVS; Ladies' French Lisle Drop Stitch Fast Black Hose 10 Cents Pour hundred pairs of these Stockings oame into our possession. They are seamless, three-thread heel and toe; regular 19c values, but on aocotmt of some of them having slight imper fections, the M, 5 autl 10 cent Store pat them on sale today, per pair, K3c Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Sleeveless Vests, 10c These Vests are pure white, with mercerised taped neck; a splendid 19c value. The S. M. 5 and 10 cent Store offers them to day, each 10c. Knife and Fork Trays for 10c Made of select ash, well constructed and durable. 18c value; here at 10c. CHM1TT UAUim SAND10P C&MT STOR -mriim -w WICHITA, fin KANSAS. NO. 408. EAST DOUGLAS AVE ;-----fr-o-M ea! Patent Ki It is the genuine Ida! Patent Kid that we are rLmi; in a Ladies' Low Shoe for Ton seneraliy pay 3 to get the geca ne, bat it's our cash buyinz and cah eeHing that doable vlb to underbtiv ana undent I L All babies br,m in l?i we give their fir-: pair of .hoirt. Bring in the babies to be fitted ft fc-.lsW- gfvnwmw fm& 126 H. Main Street V V w r 4 Eagle Delivered 1 Oc ,Q...---3--- Robt Jacks. Manager lie r Umf 4 yf i

Page 6

6 P WZickiix Ssilij KQUinsctuWinttttg, gmic'25,, ,1901 EPORTED DEM Pat McCabe's Demise Certi fied to Fully CAN'T FIND HIS WIFE Designing Men Have Taken Her From Him. I'dt McCabe is looking: for his widow. Mr 25.Cabe is a good looking Irish la b 'ins man who has the stamp of hon e tv, industry aid intelligence in his tare He has his share of the troubles e the world, ot only that but he is bjj. posed to be dead. Is reported dead a d is oertlfied to be dead in the Mod-er- Woodmen of America. Sjme months ago, Mr. McCabe, who was a trackman on a railroad down near Arkansas City moved to Wichita with hit wife and took up his abode down in thr Sixth ward. He furnished his wife whh some money gave her an order for a '-allroad pay check, confided to her some prorcisory notes and started out west wUh a view to securing work and changing location for thf benefit of his health. In. California he became ill of pneumonia fever and was at the point of death. He had letters sent her but she neer received tbem. To an Eagle reporter yesterday Mr McCabe said: "Do you see that button' I belong to the Modern Woodmen and am reported dead by that organization. I wrote several times to my wife about my skkness, but so far at, I can learn the letters were Intercepted. Somebody j and I think I know who. reported to her that I was dead and for her to collect the insurance I think some cheap doctor Is into It My wife grot sick over the news of my death and while in a weak condi tion two men pruaded her that she needed a little fresh air and advised a conrtry trip Tbcy took her In a tvag"n as far as Hope and from there they went somewhere else. I heard she was in Be lolt, but I telegraphed there and couldn't find her I Have been on the train for two weeks hunting her, but can find her nowhere I think they have hypnotized her f r the purpose of getting hold of that Insurance money. They may also vant to raise monpy on the promisory notPB sbe holds They got hr to sell m -t f.fry article of househo1 1 goods she rojd dispose of That Vvh'ch she couldn t diso se nf trunks and thmp rh storrd in the Burd building I can t ef-n get these "without her order The man says get an order from jour wife and 1 11 let you have 'em How can get an order from her when I don t know whro he is? I would fhe hundred times ra hr hare mv wife than the goods in stora?" I don t know what 1 11 do. No borK enrto give me anv help I wanted to take some stps in the law way to ttrocit the goos rom falling into the harfl "f the mm who took nv wife aa bat the law rs say that x have to put up inCemnit bonds and I ran t do thit f- well The man who has charge of t-o goods sa- s he will give them to it M-rif who will bring an order for them f- -m hr and I nm afraid some of the n n v 1 have taken her away will get th m MCabo is not afraid that thov will f insurance on his life for he has 'tfn to his 1 dg- saying that he is a1'e md the proper officers will un rk uht 11v protect him in that repcct. It Is a quer eae Saves Two From Death. Our u tie daughter had an almost fa tal attack of whooping cough and bror ch tj writes Mrs v K. Hau'nni, of Arn-or-x N T. bt wh"n all other le-ie ips failed, we saed her life with rr Kirk's New Dieoerv. Our niece, wl haA Consumption In an aanced stng" nlso used this wonderful medicine an i o la she Is perfectly well Des-pe-a throat an! lurg diseases j'Mrt to Dr Kinsrs New Disco fr as to no other mi-v ne on earth In'aliible for Coughs ar tolls 30c and fl (V botths jriar artM b Gehni0 3 Pharmao Irial bCTM s ree EASY WAY tO PAY. County Commiss. oners Cancel the Out lawed Claims. K it ore hundred people who held cIj a s egainst hcdgwick couMv had th m pui off ves'erday by County Clerk Jh 'win Mr Chain payed thm off iv 1 it t ikir hi; t ea and writing across tne i of the v i-raws the one word "If J W u 1 a rron ha a claim against the t t is audited by the county crm n ani if the claim Is found to w i wa-rant is drawn for the i 1 1 t',- person having the claim on -5 t e county clerk and gets his r arrant for the amourt. lie then pre- f HEART 1 I PALPITATION I S Kerroas ntittorinj: or 3 w severe heart throb- bine Is an indication B K of disorder xn the 9 g digeauoa. S I PRICKLY I I ASH I SBf la n valsable remedy tjsSl J? ib b v c a cac. it W 9 e'eacses and strength. S m ens the stomach, liver jg j r and bowels, remcre C gj the cant oi the heart S q fvmptomt, promotes gj n d ireeuoa, betid np 8 K etrccg and Tiroroca 8 I i-dv I I 9 Sold at Druggists. I I Price, SS.OO. f J g a Digests what you eat. We would likoto call your attention to the following letter: Dear Sirs: I have been suffering from dyspepsia for 21 years. When ever I would take a strong diet I would bloat up m the stomach. I would suffer great pains in the head and stom ach and would be obliged to take to my bed and remain sometimes for a day and night. Kothing I took did me any good until last winter, when some one advised my husband to get for me a bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia OtraE, which he did. I used several bottles of it and I am happy to say I can eat any kind of strong diet I please. I can sleep well at night and I feel like anotherpe7son altogether. I cannot give Eodol Dyspepsia Cure too mucb praise, and I will highly recommend it to all sufferers of dyspepsia. Mrs. Jfeter inline, Hopewell, fa. It oan?f foolp H V0SS There is a very simple reason why Jkoaol Dyspepsia uure invariably cures the worst cases of indigestion even after everything else fails, and that is because it is the only preparation known that contains all the digest.an.ts and completely digests what you eat. He do! SvsrpspsSa ese Prepared only by E O D3W1TT& C6 Chicago. The f 1 bottle contains 2J times the 50c size. BtwKi's wile EARLY RISERS The famous little pills for constipation sents the warrant to the county treas urer and get3 his money. It sometimes happens that people negr lect tc call for their warrants. The law prescribes that after three years the county commissioners shall declare these uncalled for warrant soutlawed and can cel them. This has been neglected sinco 1892 and yesterday the commissioners collected all that have accumulated since that time up to three years ago. The sarrants were for different amounts, the largest was for seven dollars and a half. The majority of men who held these claims had been in the district court as witnesses in somo case and had olatoed their attendance but never could get their pay. In afew cases the claims wero for some smali article Bold to the county and the man who sold it would not take the time to go after his warrant and finally forgot it entirely. They are now out the amount of their claim and the county is just that much ahead. RAN ON THE SIDEWALK .Exciting Runaway on Sherman Ave ano fnnday Kveislns. A very exciting runaway toolc place Sunday evening on "West Central ave nue. An unknown man, his wife and child were riding in an open buggy near the corner of Central and Sherman when the horse became frightened at a street car and shot around and started down Sherman on the sidewalk between the trees on the outside and the lawn fences. The buggy swung from side to side and when about half way down the block struck a tree and threw the family out, but no one was hurt with the exception of a few bruises. The buggy was smashed to pieces. TVO DIVORCE CASES FILED. T. A. Sullivan Takes the Job of Un- tying Matrimonial Knots. T. A. Sullivan, the young attorney, got a move on himself ard filed two divorce cases In the district court yesterday. Tho first case is entitled Lizzie M. Dickey, s. J Dicev The petition states that they were mar ried on the 21st day of June, 1S31. at Se dalia, Mo They had one child born to them Raymond O .Dickey, on the 27th day of December, 1893 and that he is still living She charges disertion. Th second case was filed for Gladys E Podscn, who claims that she and the doferdant F L Bodson, were married July i 1W8, in this citv and that he lias been guilty of grows neglect of duty and has failed to provido for her, called her vile names, and swore at her several dif ferent times. She a!o charges that he has I eaten her and slapped her around She asks fnr divorce and that she be al lowed to resume hT maiden name of Gladjs E. Butterfield Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston man, -who lately married a sickly n.h young woman. Is happy now, for he got Dr King s Xew Life Pills, which 1- stored her to perfect health. In fallible for Jaundice. Biliousness, Mal aria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles Grtle but effective. Only -c at Gchnrg's Pharmacy. PROGRAM OF CELEBRATION. Big Picnic to Be Held in Riverside Park. The fol'ow n? is the program for the Fourth ct Julv celebration in "Wichita. Tt will b held in Riverside park and t e rcn.ck is expected to bring 6 flOO Hkets of dinner. Sanford s band will furnish trie muic. -Forcnocn exercises begin at 10 o'clock. Program Invocation Rev Myers Bugle Call Sergeant Betz Reading of Leclaration of Independ ence J. D Caldwell MuMc Band Address Capt J B. Fishback Music Bar- Recitation Mu,s I ula Enzn Recitation XN nnie La-e I Addrets Capt. J H. Shields Music Band Address Rev. Bn.ndage Dinner AFTERNOOX-3 O CLOCK Music naivl ddres Capt. S S Ahbauph Solo Mrs. Ada Homrtghons Accompanist. Miss Grace Chapman. Recitation Recitation Miss Verna Spnngate Mrs Callahan Ba-d doph WendM vr J M Krapr Band M'sis Estclle Burke Miws Hathaway Band Juarlta Tucker Band Twive Y-i-sr Indies Music Rcita 1 Ad?rei Music Recitation Paitonune Muic 1- itaton v c x IV! ci...eted M iic Ri citation Bi -le Taps S ic-a. vbj'I x -r in tl cpi. b Mrs. Cpid, Bard .Mrs. Gall Sufon Sargeant Betz g aid novel parades will roe o tre day. boat nd- .-i ctt pp J-dge A. V -u.r.y of this cltv but now of Oklahoma, arrived !n h'ta -n a late trail last nleht to visit v i- rw-t t -v- 'jw t'avj af s: ari f r v a r t: 1 .r -T tw cc'fy v,--e 1 r s.;--aint soc Wheat Outcome Was a Sur prise to Everybody. GRAIN IS PERFECTION Nearly Every Sample More Than Usual Weight, It Is now a settled fact that Sedgwick county and the Arkansas valley down to the souther nline of Oklahoma is not going to have, but now has. one of the best wheat crops that has been harvested in trns section for many years. The far mers are jubilant and every day they come trooping into the Eagle office with samples of wheat that would take the blue riDbon at an agricultural show any where on earth outside of Kansas or Ok lahoma. Ther is reason for the smiles that play on the faces of tne farmers. They are J already figuring on their bank accounts. And then the crop has been a surprise to everyone all the way through. A goodly number of farmers thought the very dry weather in the spring would cut the crop short, but the spring was backward and cool, and cool weather is Just the thing to mature the wheat plant. All the time the wheat was doing better than the farmer expecteu. The Eagle stood up for the wheat crop when its enemies assaulted it with scab, ght, rust, smut, chinch bugs, green uugs and humougs, and that is the rea son the farmers bring tneir fine sam ples of wheat to this office or come in to tea how their wheat is turning out. They feel that the big wheat crop is some sort of a victory for the Eagle. The man who bets on Kansas and doubles his bet when he loses, will wear diamonds at the close of tits game. This section of the state can stand more rain, ana raise more grain when it don't rain, than any other country in tne world. Now that-tne harvest is about over and the threshing machines will soon be at work, it will not be surprising if the farm ers keep up their record pf this year and be surprised again when they thresh the w heat. There is already evidence that this Very thing is going to happen. H. L. Hayworth of Belle Plain was in the city yesterday ana said one of hi3 neighbors f had threshed, out one field of Wheat and it turned out SO bushels to the aero and the wheat tested 63 pounds to the busheL He said the wheat made more to the acre than his neighbor expected and tho test knocked him clear out of the box. Seven Years In Bed. "Will wonders never cease?" inquire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law rence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed Jn seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled mo to walk," she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new per son." "Women suffering from Headache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells, will find it a priceless blessing. Try It. Satisfaction is guaranteed by Gearing's Pharmacy. Only 50c TEXAS PROSPECTS DARK Wheat Crop Almost an Entire Failure in That State. H. C. Hodges of this city has returned from a trip over tho larger portion of Texas In the Interest of the "Western Grain and Storage company, and he says Texas will have a very light crop of wheat this year. The crop of tho state is estimated at 5,000,000 bushels. He says the oats crop there is a failure on account of the drouth. Corn up to the first of June looked well, but it too is now Buffering for want of rain. Mr. Hodges says the grain men and the millers of Texas are not feeling very kindly toward the railroads. The mill ing in tranita rates have been taken away and they say they cannot do any thing without the rate this year. He says the wheat from EIReno to "Wichita is simply out of sight and a better crop he never saw. Mr. Hodges says one thing they have to perfection in lexas and that is Bermuda grass. He says in some places the lawns are like a brussels carpet, the grass is so thick. Ke says the people of this city ought to plant Bermuda grass on every vacant lot in the city. He has sen it grow in gumbo, in sand ana on rocks and he does not know where it wul net grow if given a chance Ira D Reckard, Duncombe la writes "My little boy scalded his leg from the knea to the ankle. I u;ed BANNER SALVE immediately a"d in three weeks time it was almost entirelv hea1ed. I want to recommend it to ary famjly and advise them to keep Banner Saie on hand as it is a sure remedv for scalds or any sores." G Glaring 40C K. Doug las; Geo Van Werden C-S N Main, Wichita Drug Co, 110 a Douglas. KARRY MORTIMER'S WHEAT. First at Winfieid is Superb and Goes to the Frisco. Harry Mortimer joined the wheat pro cession to the Eagle office yesterday, with an envelope fall of fine grain. It was part of the first wheat marketed at Win- feld this year. There were 100 acres of wheat in this field and it made 40 bush- w

els to the acre, and tests 64 pounds, which Is prodigious. The Frisco got the shipment of this grain, the first car hav ing started with 1.0)8 bushels, and 10.000 bushels more are to folow It. Mr. Mortimer says that it is the finest wheat that he has ever laid his eyes on. It bears out the story heard on all sides. that in the matter of wheat yield the half S has not been told. O Sl. JS O SLT Jk. Besrsthe v lil Isi W BR AlwsjS B HE TRIED NEW WHEAT. Farmer Has Great Success With Tvwc New Varieties. The Sagle office is speedly filling up w tn handsful of wheat. The wheat v,jud was so much better than any o- expected that at the oaxvest. a man is tempted to grab a handful and rash ine town to tell the good news. Mr G A. Lcc of Belle Plsise wtoe was In the ciy yesterday eaMtbat the wheat had f-- -d rervbjdy, that th acre yield ww "K and that the berry was exd ie-t V' 1 Lrg brouKht with htm two smpes t wonderful wheat. Indiana Mammoth xrd JELL-0 THE NEW DESSERT a., h fa" j At yur gr&t noa 1 a raw- -y a Negro. These two varieties were im ported from Indiana and four square rods were put in on the farm of J. A. Doug las. The heads contains about 60 grains and the berry is large. It willjrun about J 40 bushels to the acre. The wheat raised this year will be saved for seed. SAYS TWENTY TO ACRE. What Famous Field of Wichita Wheat is Making. E. S. Groves walked into the Eagl office yesterday and dropped a handful of wheat on the table and said: "What do you think of that'" The wheat ap peared to be all right, and then Mr. Groves explained himself. "It's wheat from the ramous field east of Chlsholm creek, which the people of Wichita have been trying to destrov," he said. I should judge it will run twenty bushels to the acre but now, mind you I am only guessing. I haven t a word to say againstthat wheat field "How is the berrj "Well, the berry Is all right its all right, but the man ought to have cut the wheat about three days sooner and and then Groves caught himself and re fused to say anything more. Right and south of the lamous wheat field Mr. Groves has in 50 acres of broom corn. It Is making a wonderful growth, and Mr. Groves is very proud of it. Yesterday A. C. Jobes and Joe Hous ton went out to see the wheat field and fell into a violent discussion over wheth er It should be threshed from the shock or first stacked Mr. Jobes maintained that It would be a burning mistake, not to have it go through the sweat. Hous ton claimed that there was no sense In making tho wheat sweat; asserted that wheat never sweat anvhow and broke open a grain and defied Mr. Jobes to roint a single speck of moisture No nJcroscope being handy Jobes was knock ed out of the game. A great many peo ple are dreadfully exercised over when the wheat should be threshed. The man who has charge of the wheat will prob ably consult his own wishes. A Terrible Explosion. "Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes ST. B. Palmer, of Klrkman, la. "The best doctors couldn't heal the running sore that fol lowed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve en tirely cured her." Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Bolls, Bruises, Skis Dis eases and Piles. 25c at Gehring's Phar macy. RETURNS FROM COLORADO. Mrs. Hodge3 Back From a Long Visit There. Mr. M. Hodges, one of the oldest resi dents In Wichita, has returned from a long visit to her daughter who lives io Leadville, Colorado. Mrs. Hodges says that while the higu climate jas its ad vantages it doe3 her good to get back to the Kansas prairies and their breezes. Colorado, she says, is also enjoying good times. THROWN FROM HIS VAGON. City Dog-Catcher Sustains Painful In juries. George McDanlels, the city dog-catcher, met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon about five o'clock. He was driving a fractious horse and attempted to get Into the wagon while it was go ing at a lively rate. He was thrown heavily to the pavement In front of the postofflce and his left foot was sprained. Yesterday morning when McDaniels started' out after stray dogs he thought he would break hl3 colt at the same time. Th colt was not accustomed to being held back, and when once unhitch ed started on a run and left the driver to get In the wagon the best way he could. McDaniels had just started from the city building and was attempting to get In the wagon when the accident occurred. Dr. C. E. Ross dressed the foot and sent him home. The wound Is not serious but Is very painful and ho will be laid up for a few days. The people of tho city may rest easy for a week or so because the dog-oatoher will not utsturb their pets until he is able to walk. Cycling has Its ups and downs. After the downs, use 3ANNER SALVE if you're cut or bruised. It heals the hurt quickly. Take no substitutes. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, fcs N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Doug las. BUILDINGS ARE DELAYED. Supply of Heavy 1 imbers Are Giving Out. The Imoden M'Hing company has the foundation for the enlargement of its plant and for the rew elevator, but is delayed on account of the non-arrival of 1 tbe heavy timbers f r the building. Just j 3 soon as the material is all here the work wLi be pusned to an early coinple- I tion The Nevllrg Grain company has had the same trouble to secure material. The first tlirbers ned--d come last. Mr. Imboden said yesterdav that If they could cons-ir-nce at the top ard boild down toward I the gro sd le wcuM have his building well under way There seems to be a building boom all ever the west and heavy t irbers such as are ir dispensable in the construction of sveh bu.Idings as the Im boden mills and elevator and the Xevling eievator are hard to g t and people have to w a t their turns. NiV ly now doubts that the wheat crop all r'gbt and tne millers and elevator men are anxious to get a chance to han dle a yortlon of the new crop. The Nevling people are a good deal concernr-d about the delay in getting material ard when it does come there will doubt'ess be a large number of men put to wrrk to complete the elevator In time to hardle this years crcp. The Imboden people will want more wheat, as the addition will increase the capacity of Useir ma Is A. O Bianchard. West Bangor. X T 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 FOLST S KJDSTET CURE. G Geh rlnc. 4A E. Doueias: Geo. Van Werden 3K X Main. Wichita Drug Co 110 E. Douglas. REAL ESTATE ACIIVE JodscFrank Dale of OklalsomaJIakes an Inveoimeiit Matters in real estate circles have beer 1 a little qjiet for tne past weea. owr-g to t the hot wthfr, bvt there a stu. j te a i demand tor farm lands, email raM.ace t properties and bunding site. One acent clesed a deal yesterday with twe eastern buyers for five a.iarjr c-ti.-r-s in the western part of the csa-'r j Eastt-r- mn who ccm he- f r i- r"t ii farm lar is canrt tr--" X i why they are abia t miy oor acr hr 1 to- the same price that one sells far in J 1 Mr- ls or Iowa. Tbe fact of the matter is thit Ps j wVk ffl-.- lard is too c--? s- a !V -a1 -tae raan y rev ae srct a -a4 aT-" I price of all farm lands a the aear f j- rare. Tae for iBsta&ee after the luavj 5 t tate back this way and we expect to see a big boom in all tJnds of farm and ranch lands in the vicinity of Wichita and Sedgwick oounty." Deals in farm lands are being made al most everv day but the most of tho agents won't givo out any information regarding sales or buyers' names until after everything is closed up. Some of them claim that one or two deals have been knocked by a too premature publi cation of the sale. The market on small nroperties Is still a?tiv and rhorft f nnmn unnnlrv -for this class of stuff all the time by people looking principally for homes and in some cases for Investment. The biggest advance that has been made is in vacant lots for building sites. De sirable ones in choice locations hav e more than doubled in value in the last six months and deals ana turns in this class of property are being made all the time. been nlatted since the boons, the "Brooks- Oldham" addition near the packing houses, was mapped and placed on the market and lots offered for sale. Yester day A. C. Dickson sod to 1 E Cnlter 108x151 feet on the corner of Rutan ave nue and Second street,College Hill, for $350. Mr Culter is in the railway mall aervico and makes his headquarters in this city. Ho expects to build, on thoso lots a fine cottage for a home. D. A. McNicol sold yesterday to Mr. Wonderllch, traveling salesman for Chas. Wolff Co. of Topeka, two lots on Park Placo avonuo above Thirteenth for 400 cash. Mr. Wonderlioh will build an eight room modern residence, which he will oc cupy as his homes. Judge Frank Dale of Guthrie, O. T., bought 40 acres yesterday in the eaatrn part of tho ty near the McKnight place, on Hydraulic avenue. This property was purchased of Mrs. Rushing for a consid eration of SS.300, nearly ?100 an acre, and tho deal was made through the agency of Pat Healy. William Woodard, of Decatur, la., writes: I was troubled with kidney dis ease for several years, and four one dollar Bixa bottles of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE cured me. I would recommend It to anyone who has kidney trouble." G. Gehring. 400 E. Dooglas; Geo. Van Wer den. 32S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co.. 110 E. Douglas. POSTOFFICE AN INDEX. Evidence of An Immense Increase In Wichita Business. In conversation wih J. P. McCoy, dep uty postmaster of this city, yesterday a reporter for the Eatle found that the business of the Wichita postofflco keeps right along increasing in velum It is claimed that tho postofflce is a good index of business conditions and that its receipts grow in good times and decrease when there is stagnation in the business affairs of the territory which is tributary to the center where the poet office is located. The office here showed an Increase of about thirty per cent for the year ending on the 21st of last March over the preceding year. The boainese of the office is doable what It, was four or five years ago which means that Wich ita is now doing double the business it did at the beginning of President JCcKln lry's administration. There have recently been some changes In the management of the office here and the causes that brine; thm about are in teresting Ihe office rased to py the carriers and clerks with checks on the bank in this city where the funds of the oflice was kept. That custom has been changed and now they are all jMid in cash. When the employes of ths gov- j eminent were paW in check it was found tliat they would take the check heme and put it away or carry It In their pocsets unru mey neeoea tne money. which sometimes was several months.' f Sometime the Doetmarter would W. hfa. bankbook balanced, he would nrd a Iar i amount of money in the bank to his credit. There would be a great deal more than belonged rightly to him and it wa no easy matter to look over the checks and e who had not cashed their hck. The employes government and the have faith in tne poetofflc depart- I rnT.t ad try use the postofflce for a 1 ba.rk cf deposit Kow they are paid cash 1 end Ui7 can deposit their own aoar i in the bank. The plan of having the flr-t-dass post- JZZ.llZZi.Z offices ch poatofflce order, drawn on fjTL- otter ofWa. has b dJ.centm.ed by S? ua-t- the povr-ront The p-an was adopted roem s. an exp'lTJtJt iM It was fosad to The qwstten for th tetersoileciat a ike 1 tn-ch extra work for the Ant- bale for the eomiaa; year btwa Tmlr c'as office and the department at VI ash mount coLatre and the SoetJbwMt sr-.. ,rJttn- For Jrac. the Wichita of- w'u5d ca" nl bunded dollar wrrxn oz ui orors orawn on email vim (r tr '-fxi-try ana tt would car- 5 -v -i, r m ir&en tfceT m-.. 't -vt f. aent to Washi-gt?3 and the department weeld draw as or- 2t Ut tre wbUe amovet la iavwr of sVfVAWiWieWssAW?YWWf "ft i?iiaOalHtTI f iK Great joy and crjiafert cocoes 'rHO cv7 bdtseribod whm umt v-tue i l&athaps Ffiand" as l-v- Kr CKgcgkxnykwxe4.ajrioracroooc'Mt v txy-zr- odiiH, as all mm vrvst&& by the T. K. "Modwr'a trhsd,1' te marvelous unsxsect. There is nothing tie St. TV wKs Lfc. bsyTnrHi.n vrvrt i i.m mi f r 3 a ra a Owing to increased busuiesa we have found it necessary to secure larger quarters and wish to announce to our customers and deal ers throughout the southwest that on the above date we will move to our new location 401 East Douglas Avenue Corner Douglas Where we will occupy three floors and have twice the floor space of our present quarters. We invite our customers and the dealers to visit us at our new location and see the most complete stock of arness an in the west. We will take pleasure in show ing you our goods. Q McCoinb Saddlery Co. After July 1, 401 East Douglas Ave Q S S E3 e q 1 m the routmaster here&nd send It to him. It was thought that it made too much work ffr the amount of gocd It did for the public pnd that was the reason foe discontinuing; it Send 25o for a complete business direc tory of Kay county. Oklahoma. EXCELSIOR DIKECTORT CO. Box 2C Xewkirk. O. T. COUNTY SEAT CASE Pond Creek 21 a u Hays JtttillJteaoh fcuprenn- Court. Among the Oklahoma visitors to Wich ita yesterday was A- L. Thomas of the Pond Creek Vldette. Regarding the coun ty seat case which has been agitating the minds of the people there for some time. Mr. Thomas stated that Referee CossdsJ of BnW, who has lately finished trying the case, has not yet made bis report to Dis trict Judge J no. L. McAte. wbo will finally decide on the legality of the elec tion betwea Pood Creek sad Medford. which occurred twe years ago this month. "McAtee's decision will not be ren dered." continued the gentleman, until court convenes for the fan term some time In September. In the event of a de cision for Medf ord, the case will be car ried to the supreme court. But people r- siding In the northern part of the county hav no fear as to the outcome." "How about the crop conditions Is that eoxmty?" "Wheat is now being harvested an rap idly as possible, asd win average, the county ever, from IS to 20 bushels per acre. Last year tho averaa did not ex- j cd U W"1- Pwchased by Cree 21" Wevator cow- f pnT wek ttd e24 Pds to the busheL Corn and oats are tookina nn and the farmer in northern Oklahoma is as happy and contented yea will find anywhere." Mr. Thomas grew very unthcstavtic in speakinc; of the ciebrattoa which wi.l tsJSe ptece at his town oa the 4th cf ivy ltTB K wI U grandest and m-wt tatsrestl-; event of the kind svr pu..i off u lh Cherokee fttrtp I TV Z3mAtrsm cones f WiaArid. has beo cid-a upon It faf ReMOJred That the Ra.i- roads of the sited 0tata efeo ad b owned asd Coatrottt by tie F4ral Government. HjaS-M had th- cfete f aides and chooee the ai".raaLv, r-r mount barter fc aecatiw Tb debate th eesala ymx Is to be at Wfc.it.ta. fAmAn" ?af IsieZrVi Vfi?JVIZ wj- Ma. SE rz-z ar wtvjjls tr. r 1 itoz. op ah-wim, c. and Topeka lT9 CL TV m sa m m X m m H H n s a a s s m a a a b a wwctty where tho Oatmlsc Imported St m it ky-3t;4 yt is soiu. AliUlo hehf pnee, bot ouuaat Ofwti pMrea of o callfrd cbea4 tuiu ciedwmt. BEWARE! Otherware Iofc l'ko bnt tbeges iJ has tho oary Htranaky-SteeF "Ware 00 each pi"--.. Iocotbode(jei J Frst pn t if Jnternational EzlA Jivard at Vv C Iat1:a3 1 t v -t n, Chicajr P' f erred by tLo be- i cookmirfautiy- ccrtifiea to h t most iski t -ist for pjny a I dorabiHty, it i p-ciieapet'beca-i BEST Jcerpom berf s? celehraUxl e a -eied wero it pecia!jr in. l fT asd anl-i t. aty axdbaatvel t It dosa Sftt r- sor a-k-- 5 Tea e oei t dltcoi f fiCf ca hA t. J0&C i v aci' 11 frai r tect' j Will b'W, sdcr. r aiff azd b a 3 ynilv rii: r .y r as.1 will last for esavt. 5ce These Good In My South Window E. Caldwell rja NrHi flaw irotraTH or 11 ruwon;i forr iiLv y KBtA'ys.lgr m Oae far for eimd r eiV r r 1 aw. j n zi as H a 96 W s m K a m 8 H m t ejs Len. on. ter-y Uvlir. e i t tSMB Tt rr s? fc A arff per cent of thea w sravi-i ?im&m?mmmw 1

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2p ISiijcMia Jpaity fagle: Jgitesctmj fpjjnmtg, fftrae 2-3, 1901. CLASSIFIED WANTS 8"44r''MMhO If You Want .AGENTS SALESMEN HALE HELP A SITUATION FEMALE KELP TO RENT A POOM TO RENT A HOUSB to borrow noway If You Have T' I LOST ANYTHING MONEY TO LOAN FOUND ANYTHING ANYTHING TO SELL ANYTHING TO RENT flake It Known To the People Through The Eagle j FE1ALE HELP WANTED. -A r. .r srQer.''.-..uSetrcrlL Kcner-'r-M N lo do gn house Tupeki. i.r.-.ae. 2i-tf i North To- expenenced cook; Law- :-:t -'I' i ?iri for general house--. tuu: f$ r.-a.t and a gucd cook; i..r .Mrs. A. S. Nelson, 1M r-tf r';r genera, h rework in :!r J. L. Newaan. 44C i i-.T,'J. 6-tf tf--i giri Jor gneni. n. 2L-U i v re-1-tf r-r. re a-. e. SITLATICm WANTED FEMALE. 1 "5"i.a as nv.re girl; etKxi 1 ek. 31-Ctx rour. ...y wishes useful in a '.ice family; r.T .rat- rr.-fji- 2:-tx CELLANEOUS HELP WANTED. MALE HELP WANTED. he k r t: A iK. V i r. mei. -i-- :.t wnt- j -urn: :v r sten- Tu't ;''2u:!e T v.' p.'t;. 'ng a: ili-ni i.u.rse in i f'..rre- -.n -In5ti- Tnl- I-a. rj-i'-ls man i t c.aht fieri: IZ-ti gra.'-r. niin pre- xi-r. i and thor --i Hf-r- Ai're?s wn Iwnd 'j.,' ca.T. .iS.e. suiting prei' tinpi yiHl, C-3t iy. Claude O. Funk, 32-tf S men -nd women to h;.' and ty; ewriting. r-.f. N'igrr.r c sscs ai30. '"it ilutA Tele- -Nrth llHra.-t. 3i-ts Kan. J3-tf i.-s i -rt- r: ste.-.dy .j. we "to shop 1 J.;--pi! J W. Hail. t.i.Efctn..-. Ivj.n. -otx ou m Avl n t do gen Jryss box 5. ::----n-:ie-2t travel, to j..rop s.r in S. VT.-. handle n -.s high s-'.lmg n n fur :--:tx rr.ar. 14 5. 3o-4tx .-d t .Jat b. i. D. MJire th- l&-tf re Co. SITUATION WANTED MALE. AGENTS ANTZD. tn rest laundry cocim 3S an Ad La .r. f jh sP-lac.it--t- yyA.N.TrP- SALESMEN WANTED. DRAMATICAL. SINE3S QPPORTLMTIES. A i dress l-v .::ta, .-.i-sih x" '4 r-ss; I i t-srnan, at ti. Oooc r-ty i street. 1 -tf pr.ttirtg Star Xtrdn. T -T-(j: -t the Ir .-i-c ra. T V.'.. v .in -taurint a- 1 c::'..- p,nr lohsh i r-a-Tr. luire j T--r- -;t InT. a,NTED f-MSCE-L-NECS. -T t.e 1 ra--rv i;-C:x :eai Eutata For Saia riartford inyestment Co CLASSIFIED WANTS WANTED Sidewalks to construct; also cisterns, copier and ccrblng. J. J. Hushes. 412 S. Main. U$-t WASTED-Furnished room, with board la private family; north of Mnrdock avenae. Address "Man and Wife," Eagle office 32-2tx WANTED If the ladies want any fancy cake baking or catering. I am especially prepared to give satisfaction. 2B 2. Emporia. -tf WANTED Parties for Oklahoma la Un ion Casaalty Co. Address "dena," Guthrie O. T., 169 West Okla ave. 31-tf WANTED A little girl. S or 10 years old. to give a g.tod home to. Address "Home," care Eagle. at-3tx WANTED To keep a horse Tor his feed d'zric.g the summer, to be used for light driving. Address SL R," care Eile. a-3tx WANTED To btry your second-hand store. Highest east prices paid. Nich olson Allen, 386-A? 2. Doagias. Pbone-C 115-tf FOR SALL MISCELLANEOUS. FuR SALE Three-burner gasoline stove, with oven. Inquire at 457 Fern avenue. West Sida. 32-ltx FOR SALE At specialprlces. at Row lee a Hardware store, S23 N. Main street, rtcei ranges, refrigerators, lawn mow ers, rubber hose, pou.try netting, and builders' hardware. The reason we sell so cheaply la because we pay no rents, and have no aig down-town expense. 127-sa-su-we-tf FOR SALE A handsome, new, Racine express wages. fcS less than cost. Mc Keazle Carnage Shop, North Water. S2-3tX F'jR SALE Fine-bred Newfoundland poppies. t KGi ri. Lawrence. S-lOt FuR SALE Good, gentleman's wheel, t':.cap for cash. Address "WheeL" care Eagie. 32-Otx 'OP. SALE Thre snanlei nuonies and J a1 iselgian hare. Agents wanted in Oklahoma. Sr.d 4 cents postage for i bo-jk r.n Beljlans. Wichita Belgian Hare Co., 1(543 S. x.mporia ave. 7-tf F 'R ?.ALE A good, young driving mare, r .id wagon and harness, at 230 N. St. Franks. C-ltr F"R SALE A srood covered spring wag "a r.t up wna good matr-ss inside. rjdy for traviiag ar.d camping. Just whit you ant. V5 North Water st. I 31-3tx !'"R SALE A nice, new range. 141 S. T.-peka. 82-"tx Ft. P. SALE A good. Jersey cow, giving k u"'it four gilics of milk per day. Cii. at 33u Indiana avenue. Must sell at cr.ee. 29-6tx F H SALE Alfalfa hay, delivered or In the field. C. T. RatLffe. 1C4 E. CeatraL 31-3cc FOR SALE A handsome fo.ding bed. Apply mornings at &6 N. Topeka. 26-tf FOR SALE All of my kitchen, dining rcom ani bed r xjm forniture must go cheap. 313 N. Market. 31-2t F 'R SALE jr.e fresh cow and calf. Call 16 N. TepeKa avenue. 30-3 tr FOR SALE Bay driving mare 8 years ...i. citv br"ke and ail right. J. D. Mc L.en. 321 Douglas. -6t F" -R SALE Phaeton, in good condition, cheap. Inquire 83S N. Main St. 154-tf Fi R PALE Phaeton, canopy tent, red si :ng. fidr prss, baby carriare, II brarv La bit and lawn mower. Address Mrs. f. Wa4.:e. 431 N. Waco. 31-3t" F R SALE J-od ipply to J. Mllr, Rex tandem 1448 Fairvlew. chaei E:i t F"'R SALE A bam. Main st. Inquire at 943 S. 31-2t F P. SALE Pony and harness. Call 40T E. Central. Sl-3t FOR SALE Horses 500 ran?e mares and K;d.ags. one to seven years old; well l-rd. general purpose stock: very ger.t'.e and use to wire fence. Will i make a low price In bunches or would trade some of them for stock of merch a:.d:se. Simmons Brob., Nashville, I Kj.nas- 20-tf FOR SALE Barnes No. 5 screw cutting lath and bicycle repair t joIs and stock ar.i flxr.in.-s. Theo. Geile, S14 E. Eoug- I is 31-2tx FOR SALE Steinway upright piano, and two-soated carriage. Koys, v mne bldg. 3-tf FOR SALE Large, roomy phaeton, in r rst-cUss condition. J6C Call 1302 N. Mariet street. lH-tf "i-R SALE One red and one white Ole-.ndr-r. slT S. Campbell avenue. West s.d..-. 31-2tx R SALE A chainiess. Columbia bicy e. g.od as new, S will ouy it. Call t this off. e. 27-tx FOR SALE We have a fwsr choice fanan lor sa at r-asonaie prices and apoi easy terms. Wjine lb Wione. .Wlenha, j Kan. SS-tf HOUSES FOR RENT. F-R RENT N. Water; T roomsC t irn. and lire sha.de. A. T. Hellar, 146 N Mi.n. i-tu-th-2tx F' R HE N'T fj$ K Elm. a S room cottare with bath. N ilarket, a 5 room cottage with HERTFORD INVESTMENT CO., C"-:t Seljw'.ck Block. "..P. .-ALE OR TRADE-r-r smaller r r -t-rf. C N". Water: roorrs. barn. t i-. eel .r. 0 feet, v-iy cheap for ii t.K-.n xoi. A. T Heliar. 146 X il-n. r-tu-th-2tx 'R RENT 4 room house, gtvd pantry and ci-isets barn, hen house ar.d chack r. y.ir.1. 2.. S Laura. Ca.l at 1C2 Tre- rnont. 1-sun-tue-th: -Jtx H REN'T iJ New York avenue, new S-rocm cot- t Wahash arnue. new s-r-iorn cot t--e. Jli. BRuWN M FKERSON. 3.-.X R RENT S. Topeka. ST' -er rr.--r.th. re ro-rr.s .-T-.'S Sedgra ic bi-ck.. i:-tf P. P.EVT v SALE My h use. VJT. N. .ir'-r.ce H. Rvrs. :.-if HEN" L-r.g Dr. L. w: REN :S S .ses s-l office rooms. u, 1U X Market, Phone 1-tf ROOMS FOR RENT Furnished. r r.e ut iu gentlemen. 31 -i tw.f 32-?tx KENT FimL-hed room. 213 S Law- x tr.EXT Furr.ished rc-xs. d S. V.-2tx FOR ii.ci i n !arg. etewant. south Aist frtnt rcorn. furnished. CT S. Msr k"t. n-t R"r".NT-R:or.3. Tt9 X Mark-: JtMtx F. A Ti-IXT- f.--hed r -1-s 1 crrtrairy located rent reasonable. Ad- .iress M. S care Ig'.e. C-.-4tx Y -R :.E.NT-N..e!v furt.is'ie-i r-r.s. re i'-5tx CLASSIFIED WANTS OO0OWft0O FOR RENT Furnished room, with board, corner Central and Topeka. -3t FOR RENT Lar-re choice front room: ehoice location, bath, etc. HS X. To peka. 28-41 FOR RENT Two very desirable, fnr nfebed rooms, down-stairs, outside doors; reasonable. 4fiC S. Main. 30-2tz FOR KBNT Two nice oQee rooms, south frost, on Douglas avenue. Inquire at 210-212 W. Douglas. 6-tf ROOMS FOR RENT Unfurnished. FOR RENT Three nnfnrnisued rooms, bath, etc, GO. 256 Waco. -jtx FOR RENT One or two rooms. 821 N. Lawrence. unfurnished ZL-Ztx. FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms; three very desirable. References required. Inquire Stfi Wabash. S-tf OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two nice office rooms, south front, on Douglas avenue. Inquire at 23fi-12 W. Douglas. 7-tf FOR RENT Good office to Bitting block. Address "B. 3.," Eagle. l-tf STORE ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT Store room No. B East Douglas avenue from July L Address W. A. Reed. 31-3t FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Fla in Thompson block. T. H. Peck, 41 8. Lawrence. -3tx FOR R3NE The east 15 feet ot lot and all of lots 91. t", ar.i iS and 30 feet on East side of let 3" en Douglas ave nue In N. A. inslish ac t. Wichita, Kansas; same being th-. 1 city mills property on East L-s.s ivr.ie; all or part to suit tenant, ccewirt Burns. 31-4t FOR RENT Ail or part of tax u. ZZ 3I-2tx St Francis.

FOR RENT 3ft room hotel, all furnished and in good ro-cin? oni-r, the only S3 a y house in tc-r.: will rent cheap if taken at once. Address W. A. Snyder, Watonga, O. T. H-Zts. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. EAGLE -SWAP" COLUMN. LOST. ISST Bay pony mare, ".2 years oil; had on bridle when left home Return to D. A. Wilscn. at rourt house, and receive suitable reward. x;-;t LOST Seat o of J. J. Case cuit.va:.-.-near packing ho-:s. Reward. Fi'ii leave at Occidenta! Barn. 81-Jtx LOST Pearl st.ck-pjn. F:r.dT l.'i at 1104 N. Lawrence, and receive reward. LOST Danghte-3 American Revolution pin, with Luc-ttta St-ns Fassett Car- ter engraven on o.Ae.t. t inner pi?i3e return to Eagle effi.-e id r re-lS-tf

ward. LOST Saturday afTrn-on. pair nf wh.te silk evening gl-v F.nir please re turn to 31S S. Toj'-ka. aviLe, and re ceive reward. 22-ltx STRAYED. STRAYED OR STOLEN My wh.te Scotch terrier: dark .r.- r.,i tall- Bm brown en hind l.-g, i-.'ra tt the name of "Rickey;" very small, ah.-, .t thre montns oa- bu:tabi reward f r return. Helen Burk, iV) V. Central avert'. 32-lts STRAYED OR STOLE N-A bay mare mule, wire cut in ngh: fore w-ieht about L660 pounds, from Grace Br pasture. Chn-y, Kan. 3'.-itx STRATBD Gray hor3e. bran 1 of C H and bar on left shou.der. and one tav colt. Stsx in f.-reheao. N. J. Ward. :J6 E. Thirteecih .2-Jtx STOLEN. FOUND. FOR TRADE. FOR TRADE The Utest. up-to-date, modern, pressed tr. house, in the finest resldt-t rrt of ?i.z Lake City, fine barn, on tw- str-t rUlways. for Wichita pre pert y r farn. Und in Kan sas or Okiahcma. Aidress "Lake." Eagle oi-.ee. 4-tf FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE Residence in Chicaz- I for Kansas farm. Address H. A. K.. Sedgwick Block. W. "-x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two r :e res. t. feet, cement walks c r- -r Elm streets. J. G. i .-:T Second street. s .-t vitrt sir.r -.1-- t frontage. north- en.a 1 Second, with FOR SALE lO"1- feet. 3 room hruse and and fruit, 26 feet, o ro.r.: '--use. .f'.iir ur. oar line, 5" feet, 4-ro- r.i M 1'X' feet on Lmin shade r iZ 31 -3f FOR SALE-Tw-:-. Main, one tl-tk t:h each. Rees ft.- FOR SALE P.'-i es'i. a; th "-iied to -1 Vi'-hita. 1 t I-awrnce si r- -M. Knapp. u X FOR SALE-A n. i-1 st -v f from ichit hotce bottom Ii.i -he land. lmpro ai to. d houses. 1 small hous. rnary. capacity i.'Wj bushei? .'-b. r'iacty 25.,'1 buh-'!s tw. carte sh--! i i tgs. four fee-i -.ts or c 1 end crss-'e.-.ced. i i. o i ci..m s -rr..i -a'.s a.i I.- !s-. t ih- i-r ai: 5 'h pr.;. L.r-crl Fullinrtoa. JO. w.nne ii-tf terms. C. Build, ng. 1 FuR SALE- i Lots t and 4. Fifth tronue. Perrv's ad i dit:--n. K) feet each J- -.ic.. ui-5t pe vx o RrHx FOR SVLE 50 fft. N. I. oppite R. H. Roys ho Newcomb Music house. Ein5 iS-tt KOR SALE I have only S '.-ts left. .n Srjth Topeka. ai! east fr-nts '-m-and get them, as thv are w-.-th rw--e as much as I ai i- r tnrn A. S.l.r.- tn Jeweler. 2 E. vu.a --tf HOtfSES FOR SALE. FOR &ALE 7X S. Emporia: good rerts at $s r-n S-'t :1 bars r x F R SAi.E-'. W i l .r-. nr,e siiaie. iut. Nice residence tot. S. La. wren H1LLIS. 13 N. Clarke' IC-tue-t 'OR SALE A c----. birr. m'i-m c-'.f-t nr.s ati?fact..-rT t. i':u". SI E rcc.. --j-r. Tun SALE A re-y hous. ta gf--i 1 fr--.-.t. trcitut. -e rarr 9.iry ).t-r.'"j 1-;-ir.-.gfr-- t-- rr -r.d T" -1 u r."p ti t.ik- -t-.e .ty r CLASSIFIED WANTS &0SO&0&0'' FOR SALE Houses on easy K. Spencer Realty Co., 381 ents. G. Douglas. 31-tf FOR SALE 508 Fern. 8 roams, 1 closets. 1C0 feet, corner, fine shade, bars, cellar. 3el!ew Co.. 110 N. Mam. 7-tf FOR SALE Houses on easy payments. G. K. Spencer Realty Co., SO. E. Tjoaaias. 31-tf FOR SALE Houses on easy payments. O K. Spencer Realty Co.. 201 E. Douglas. S-tf FOR 3ALE Corner Eleventh and Mar ket street. 9 rooms, shade, barn. 73 feet. 521 N. Waco, 2-etory. cheap. 52 N. Waco, cottage, bargain. Corner Second and HydraaHe. barn, new. SUMNER WHITSON BRO., 22-tf li Market Street. FOR SALE College Hia bouse. ore b.-- north of street car summer house, cor ner of First and Moser. 5 rooms and larre basement which can be finished into three mora. Fine shade and fruit trees, beautiful view over th city; wa ter works, etc Lot Is 158 feet square, covered with fine blue crass sod. Price 31.200 if taken at once. A. A. Hyde. 1213 E. Douglas. -4t NOTICE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. STORAGE All kinds of fnmltBTe stand. Singer Dozroeli Wsxeroara. XS a. Emporia. SJ-tf JERSEY BULXr-Registered, 1 years old, ready for service, sx 133 Jackson avenue. 27-$t FOR STORAGE, see J. Ed Petrfe. IM W. Douglas. 7-tf FOR LEASE 75 by ML feet, northeast corner of Douglas and Washington ave nues, August 1st. Call St 23 Ida ave nue. 31-3tx BERRIES Fresh every day, at Wood land Fruit Farm, IMS S. Hydraulic G. W. ColHnga, Manager. 27-tx STORAGE Termr reesanaBicz hrk wareroom. clean and dry: household goods and pianos a speeialrj. O. D. parses, ux a. uouias aveace. l-tf SHERIFFS COLUMN. 512 REWARD. STOLEN-Frorn B. R. Holt, fonr miles so.th. .-3t of Kiidare, Oklahoma, on the '.:;r.t of June IS. 19"!, one Moon Brothers' t .gsy ar.i single harness. Buggy a full t leather too. The bolts holding body oa i frpri---s ire riv-tl. One of said bolts has a square top. the other three are octogan. iiarr.ess strap that betas Deny band on r.eht siie has been broken off and riveted Loop gune oa belly band; 1100 reward w 1 b jnvn for ths arreet and conviction cf the thief or thu-v-as and $S for return fi th property. The supposed rjhief Is a b'.or.d. 5 fpet high, stands eyi.-t and gvee his Ease as Brewn. Signed. W. S. Harper, J. W. McKin ney an.i Werth TV'hitmore. reward com mittee of the M. P. A. 2S-t FINANCIAL. ri.Ano.4u TO LOAN on farms and city pr-jperty, at lowest rates. princtneJ and 'torcT i "ahla r ,i -..-i 1" .ti.'i Kan. We loan our own money. We uiak our own examfaations. Wo pay the now- when papers are executed. If you want a loan quick, call on as. J. W. ClenaVnm Co. 135-tu-th-sa-tf Jl.XI.?0O TO LOAN en Kansas ac-1 Ok lahoma farms. Wlnne Wlnne, Wler-lta. Kan. (B-tf Z ZTl rT ..flft-Aa unlimited amount to lean en wiemta properly w t pnvti-ge o pay in installments. L-w rate of :ntr csl Hewlett W-ieeler, 14 E 1-: St. tJ-Tues-Tb u-5 J.t- tf OLDESTI SAFEST! WALL STREET S A n BEST! Money Will Earn Eig Monthly Returns The I -.vector's Fjnd lays S.-m:-m .at' The udest established ip America. No 'ruiicate holder has ever lot a cent. Payments made to ail ssbseri bers e ry 15 days. No trouble. No delay Mori" refunded on demand. Write toLty fur particulars, free to any addns-?. C. E. MACKEY CO., Hudson Building, New York. COMMISSION MERCHANTS PADGH ft CO Soccessars to McCoy A Underwood and Stdridge Campbell Live Stock Commission Merchants Unloa Stock Yards. Wichita. Kan. Crrrespondeacrf solicited, ila.-a.ej by Eagle ai.d Driver' News set., free. Make yur cons.gnrnents to ns. Spe-clai inducements to feeiers. Kansas and Oklahoma Live Stock Commission Company. Stock Exchange Bldg.. Wichita. Kan. Injorporaf-vi. We ar prepared to i... ftr the In t -rests of our c-5torners .n the most care f manner. Our sa.esmai. Mr. T. H. his aad many yars :f exp-enence. t make a spcialry tf st -clcrs and f!r5. Market quotations fur-.. shed up- r-ust. C. P. Johnson Co., Live Stock, Commission Merchant CS.ce Stock Tares Hx-oange iiul.dlar. Wicr.ta. Ftn.-n yars ex.erlepoe !rs b -sinews en-t..'.' tj 9--srure best res-1 s f:r our cu-t-ssr. Ma-k't Testations furnlhed upon re '-r f-irti-htd r. S f erer.tte. Kir-a Xa' oiai EarSc. Union LiYestock "Comaissiofl Co A. B. MOORE, Manager. S: -it rar-is. Ws. h.t. Kar.. C:nairn ments and corresp-widenc socited. Mar ket reports furnished free on application. Proceeds remitted on day of sale. Money U I --an on cs-ttle. 'Phone S. Eidridge Commission Co. CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP-Stock yards. Wichita. Cosstga yocr stack to st 'or bst Boslbie resu ts. We exoec: to t and bold oar traae cy tfc t-toro

efflder.cv ef car work, ani the huslces t-t-erity of cor p.eod. and c rd.a invite v.- ir b-stces a thi b TK:hcrie S. E. J. HEALY CO, LIYESTda COMilSSIO. MOCHilTS L-..n Sun Tarls. W.cii4k. tka. Spe-::il tniu3a-it tn Markets famished ea asoticstloa. Feather Mattress Thts it chaace to gt or.e -f er Mattresses, made from ---rr feather bed. Wia be only ek irnger. 530 Riverview St. NSURE Teer arsserty warn 1 DAVJ8S0H CKRISTIIA?! OSee Kansas Xoamd Bsak. Pfcc-- a BATHS! BATHS! BATHS! i RgfgEr 21 srz PHYSICIAN B. K. HAMUJON, if. Lr. IS E. Doosias ayeatte Otttlng Block, third floert. Take elevator at Marftat street entrance. Practice Hmited to Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat. f J. G. DORSET, M. D. IB "West Douglas Avefiea. Practice ttssftad to diseases ef iha Bye. Bar. Xcse and Threat. STP W I L- Dr. Bertie Briscoe Of KirksyOk. Mo. Rooms VMM, Sedgwick tteck OSce hours: to K, 1 to S Taasdays. Thnrs days a&4 Sat'trdays. 9 to 13 Mondays. Wedday and Frfdars. Phone SU. Residence. -31 X Market Dr. J.W. Straits Specialist la Med.cai. Snrgi csl and Electricai treatment ef aii Chronic. Nervcus. Skin and pnvafr? diseases, male and female. Office. Jo North Ma:n street FIFTH YEAH IN KANSAS Console the expert Chi cago Doctors, at JCT N. Ma:n St.. (over Tapp's S;ore). Entrance oa Sec ond street. They treat Chroric. Xervcus and Private D.seases o? both sex??, cure guaranteed. c or.sultatlcn fre Osteopaihy and Hygiene DR. WATSGW S7 N. Main St.. over Tapps store Lady assistants. Consult us, though all others have failed. (Nervousness and accompanying Ills a spe cialty.) Consultation aad examination free. OSTEOPATH DR. E. S. MtLFORD. Graduate cf the A. 3L O.. KirksvCIe, Mo., and Haring Meoical college, Chica go, I1L (.Suite 22 Sheets building:; 'Phone 8&-2. Residence 526 St. Franda: Phone a1-3 i G. W. C. JONES C6TSO-MAGNBTIC HEAL1E. Combin'.nr the two great Healing Sci ences of Hagntis with Osteopathy, la CHROJO? DEA ES. The only praetf aoner in the ity of tranat s urea: Sys tem of Gneco!cgy. The meat adrar.ced and up-to-date sys tem of drusla sealing in the CTRK ofAlLMKNTS PE CULIAR TO WOM ANHOOD en earth today. Consultation Free. 4-3 EAST DOUGLAS AY. DENTISTS DR. Hw L: SALI5BURY, ...Dentist Does the best Dental week at tb loweii prices. Teeth extracted without pain, or r.o ,ay, by the use ot vitalized air. Siivr rii r.gs JO I'lit na hii r.a .15 w.j.J fli Ir.g.o Jl.Wus C: snir.r- teeth ,mb; Y'-e-n -.t.iiut plates. G.d crown IM 't of teeth 5.09 Ex-.-!, f :.g wiih the air 5 Evnc-n; withotrt the air 35 !Td'-r.s teeth extracted free. AU wc-k zuarantaed. Office: ijp North Main St. Boston Dental Parlors, Phii. Y. StrohecKer. D. D. S. Proprleter. 405 EAST D0UGLA5 AVE. Ones evenlncs till Si9s, BANKS. L. a Naftrger, H. R. Powell, Pr sideni. VTee President. J. M Moore. Cashier. The Fourth National Bank United States Depository. Capital $100,000. Surplts $37,500 Deposits $1,550,000 D.rect L. liolrr. J M. Y. A g-nr. P. Tucker. W. E. Jett, R. i AM. -an. E. R. Powell, j Nartxger. b-m-s transacted. K ia. ClH.-r t-&erry Ma- us. P-e- -t-nt. Cashier. E. E. Mat rau, Chaa. Testari. Vce P--i:nt Asstrtant Ca.-hisr. J W Fe yrr-.n -cn1 Vice Preadent THE KANSAS NATIONAL BANK of V.'.ihlis. Kasaea. Casial n-e.ws. (T- O'ie-t Bsr.k ,'n Arkaasas VaCeT- DIRECTORS. R. Vermilion, J. H. Black. R M. C. Campbeii, C. S. Glee C W. Carey, J. H. Stewart, W. EL Brown, A. C Jotoea. S. W. Cooper, i Capital ioo.ooo Surplus 15,000 Deposits... 1,150,000 j Wna tv-.r..iam capital aad with assple fan! 'ties th s bsk ts prepared rs me-t the needs cf this scexsa.! ta the falUst TU5T WATinMA! BANK t)F COMMERCE OF WICKITA DRUGGISTS J. P. ALLEN 10 Everytilng Stcrt- tes. la a arse-eiass Drag lOSEasi Doofiaj, Wkfeita GEHRJftS, DRDiST Oe-tiC-ie Ai, ta?. Choice ffli-Kirted aai Domestis Cigi-a a4 Ije- Aveaaec These 3S. Wleaita. Kaa a. c Misers. OM.HERCiA- rv I SV I LU6 -H-Uswoi ?5irnPF N tip M I S ii i I i hi I ill a UliJuxllJ Ik) iilll 4 aulas j setae otg&a Is dtetroyed. No matter what roar disease. The Oxygeeor ncsftively cures cnostlpatioa. rheumatism, pairarys. kMtoer. haac ttwer. heart. stomach, and ether troubles sure promptly and pleasantly ad asora cer taty than medicinea. May we show yon tn letters we itav tiosn castcsaera: We are gratified 10 be able to convince yon that we DO CURE, aim xssr siMLSwi that WE. SATE LIFE after other mean have baa exhsascsd. 'Wed. t5iU.Fr r-v-yo in the begtnnms; of year Utness. as yes ore more sasSy otad bmt we vr orsen save Bfe after death seems certaiB. Ask os about the eases we hare avri. We can prod-.:ce them. Dont die DON'T 1XT TOUK CHTLT BT-DON"T 3LF FER ANT MORS. Ca.IL or write tody. Specaat tcrma for JUKX Special mm fcsiers aad Church societies. WICHITA OXYGENOR CO. SIS Wlnne Bids'. WICHITA WHOLESALE HOUSES. ichita Union Stock Yards Co. Wichita, Kansas. Capacity: 3,000 Cattle 5,000 Hogs Prrrais Yards for ftna, Perfect Sewerare and City Wattr. AH Pss CeyeraS. J. C CAfiEX, D- A. ARrC CASEY GARST WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES AND GROCERS' SUNDRIES DtiE-irmr. Affests far Cuban Sprtr and Ctarma. Cicars. 141 and 143 North Market St. Wtehtta, Virwct B.F.IVICLEAN Lumber Dealer S12 W. DOUGLAS WlCHfTA Agent C P. C H. Co. COAL. LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER. HAIR, BRICK, STONE, SEWEH PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. 113 South Flaricst Street. Phwie 10. The Pratt Lumber Co, CEatabiished m UN.) MAKING A HIT i That's what w're doing !n the lumber trad f thl rttT Th unUV exceUeoee of our tock. its comprehensiveness of grades and dimensions and our emslly 1 paid pricea mean much to the lumber buyer in that hia evry want can be prompt!- fli:-d and filled rsghtiy. If you want a bill let us figure on ft fee your purse s sake. See cur perfect Wmdow Screens aad Fancy Screen Doors. Cor. First and LtwreicJ Phcot 77 THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50c VOCALIST sscKner onservatory of Jusic RICHLAND KLOvih. (7 E. DeeJClse I avenue. Wichita. Xuiu only charterW J school o biuj" m th etty. PUPILS RECITAL gtvea ALL BRANCHES. Osly the beet motSa ods r.; rrolem teer.n'ee Utoaht. bte"ial bummer tsaiuoi sot Tachr. Players c-.d Students, bests- j I ntng M-;r.day. June ii Trme reesocMseav Catiiog.e free en a-p weoofL pw A. W b:XJTER. Dtreaas, &LSQ- atAttSlCU.- tswic-m?- a WetrAMLOIKC0 The ieedirg r0rtr M-st t" r'.ty ladrvidu-' cifii 5"' rr cri playerf fr 'ry j" '.r' f pT-f'- i. 4 :r AE3 'T P-- ALBERTUS MAGNUS ConseiTiiory of Music -rs t-lte ''c r-i-i-d T v "a'i -1 rf.lg a-h fc t a M-d ly.'.i ef P-j i teete -ar ji v. Lrr Ai. S -r.g b i rcu"t A- r f ,'M ;.Jt'. I the how tm f t'-te vV,.t: r him :r i- t--an '..f uf fcr.eit to e '.-tr:sr. ts r- n -ate e ir rarr Hi c 4-j n r eJ A srt-is iUd-3 csaerwairr w -htt. JCii rre f M- ri. POULTRY AD SWiME. Barred 1 -iA Steeka. Paetrt4sa Cx-s- 3-" '---lBl"s. Wan Ttr- .ts Z--a c i t r i 5- a i r i r a free. O-"-. rst C a. Jfces WmR&r l TihhM T? WlcMSt. Kansas. W. R 9MLANEY YARDS AT WICHITA. KA24BAS. OULUIWXTsm. JLAXSLAS. CsUBvlll. KAM3A& AJUtAHBAa Cm. KANVA3. F9CX. xxsmsa. Waff Papvr In lis Perfection Caa be seen is every room, every rU way decorated by as. -r pesera, i ers and cetiinx effes are c t artistic in deeiga. sap t la -r rich in quail t jr. hut we a 0 th eff t to be ofrtatwsd 1 eestatiwttio'. ar 1 our patron say s suoce i n efforts. As to our warkrae. th n.. as thv hns It Aees c seel eff a become lease. un ros. ZH NortS Mala. Iievesyette HBQa, X C Xa--V Seerencea. KansaW Urnvjouoi oS. HftUS K1MXEAC RectsJ awJ ReaJ Esiiie Agents Reosa IMS Market St Wlebtta ken He-nseo rentes. rt eaOrte4L f a Base erer.oe. ci:y. We aefett b r aad sale ef pr9Srtr fee see. r 4 C P. FULLINGTON Booms 1 ao4 W.r- BvtidMng. ftsa-rhes and Cseda. Attest! in Pb4CM tX. Tnr sei, reder T la rnmiTiurn inwrw r hwobc wo nar s I iiTniS i i iiiijnr,ni7r-rmi'iTir-rriJ Send No ory- f9C3C1 !''hi- 3 tut ESp i! I W'.-I g frftt O ga 4"- e PB 1 :t j t;r-r iv a SS t "ir.-t ii ra '-Orifuri-tt wl 1 t.. 11 i! r t stc t rba;s sv. n frg" JTrf tt ;S iwe n.. .be t ii. 5.'.t ia--rr.-' er si S-y -r e 14 4 r hu rt- a- is 1- ikfc t ir-r rt.z f a.., je f i sea- H.- .r R ?t Xs rs- riM'-e ra.

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8 MM fee TOfcHte gacftg gacfleJ Sttesdas glowra gnu 25. 1901, ?rf HIVE OIE HI L II. SiURDOCfC. B. P-.Viiap Editor.! Business Manager. Publishers and Proprietors, Members of the American J'gW Publishers Association, and Asso ciated frena. Entered la the postofflce at Wichita L"-- .55& ,2 aAaE XuffJ!,rff Th uniy Bin i i"TJ ..iofo A iA.aiioma receiving we m-.. oc.ntci Press report. ,iii-e of A 1 letters pertaining to Xl lab Ihe pr.m.nff Aepwrtmei U. btodjr SUD scnptiun or advertising sh'19 Cressc-d to the business """fig; other communications to the i"or:o The proprietors reserve 35? ontr :dverusement3 contracted fof either by .themselves or I thoir agents. r .v XLRMS OF SUBSClUi-.iw.j. Great Chain of Banks to Span the Continent. IS DESIGN OF CAPITAL New York Finally Sees the Trend of Events, DAILY BIT CABJULK. loc i'B (In advance, postage prfrpaid.) Dailv, one copy, one year Daily, one copy, six months Daily, one copy, three months Daily, one copy, one month...--, y Three times a week, any day desirea. per year Va" Three times a week, any day desirea. Two t'mes a week, any dy desired. per year Sunday, per year. 2.W LOO WfirJ If hows ril I WORK STARTED HERE Free Employment Agency Is Fully Launched. WEEKLY EAGLE. One copy, one year ''.X"'Ca sn Eartern business ofSce. 47, 48. 4amaMB. "The Tribune" BuMintr, New YoJH Western business office. 469- "Th ook ery," Chicago: The S. BcXwrth Special Agency, sole agents for Foreign Aaer tislaz. Readers of the Bagle whan 1A ,e York rity or Chicago can see copies o. the paper at the office of our agents at the edreies p'verj ahnrc PRISONERS ARE FREED five Hundred Are Liberated to Sig nalize JPtvioe. Waehlrgton, June 24. The war depart ment has made public an order issued by General MacArthur on May 30, liberating Filipino prisoners. The order follows: "In pursuance of the general policy of the division commander In respect to matters appertaining to the pacifications of the archipelago, 500 prisoners of war will be released, to especially signalize the mrrender and acc-piance of the sov ereignty of the United States by Gen eral Mascardo, commanding- Insurgent forc'F in the province of Bataan and Zarnbales and General Lacuna, com manding in the provinces of Bulucan and Xeuvi Ecija." 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 he sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy f-r the past five years with com plete satisfaction to myself and custom ers. says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Ett. n. N. Y. "I have always used It in m nv n family both for ordinary co-.Bhs and colds and for the cough fol lowing la grippe, and find It very efflca- Cl&d.' For sale by druggists. PATENT IS VOID Bills of -tell Telephone Compaoy AsainNt Itivalt Are Jl.iinisseii. I:v.to:,, June 24. Judge Brown, of the Umuj States circuit court today handed dov:i a decision adverse to the American Bi .i r-li'phone comp?ny in the suit for irifrii.4.ii nt of patents brought against th National Telephone Manufacturing' ei r i', tttid the Century Telephone com p. r,.lls in oquitv entered by the B- i ..iiany are dismissed on the C ;i r-t the patent involved in the fr was vAi.i, and that aJTocting ti r rA eithrr wns void or ?o limited aj r t i be Uifrinsred by the defendants. T.V--I- ,tis have boen pending for six y u-.. N:ing b-en brought bv the Bell -c:r; m i'i August it Is said the pl ft will take an ;ippeal from the de imj dismissing tlie bills. All'n ITaiversoTi nt West Prairie, TCis., says 'Teople come ten miles to buy FOI.KVS KlDNKl' I'LRE." while J. A. Bpfro of Helmer. In:., says: "It is the medical wonder of the age." G. Gehring, 4'Jd K D-uglas; Geo. Van Werden, "!.S X. Mam; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. iS GREAT IDEA American C olonie-. In (.erranny Will Aot Celebrate Fourth. in. June 24. It has been decided neither the American colonies of lepslc cr Dresden will hold gen- r official Fourth of July celebra- Anurew W. White, the I'nited imbassador and Mrs. Whita, will th civ Pt St -')itz It was whispered among the financiers of this city yesterday that an effort is ging to be made to get one of the lead ing banks of the city into the hands of a powerful New York syndicate. It is said that New Tork is beginning to realize that she must plant her financial guns in the great west if she Intends to hold her supremacy as the money center of the western continent. It is said that Mr. Underwood, who Is the representative of the New York com bination, has secured an option on the National Bank of Commerce in Kansas City and that the New York combination intends to buy it It is claimed that when the option was secured Mr. Underwood at once commenced to hunt up the statistics of the Wichita banks, and that each of the big bank managements here Is watch ing to see If the New York combination makes any wove to ge one of the other banks here. There is not any question that the New York financiers have had their atten tion attracted to the large accumula tion of money in the west and it would not be strange if they want to have a finger in the Dig western pie. This is an age of combinations. Great manufactur ing plants are coming under one manage ment and the railroads are consolidating. It would be on the same line if a great chain of banks extending across tjie coun try with its links in every prominent fi nancial and commercial center, should be formed. It is claimed that such a power ful combination of banks under one man agement could be of immense benefit in a time of industrial depression, because it would have the power to turn money from sections where it was not needed to the places where ther was an urgent de mand. It will be asked whether a bank be longing to a combination of banks such as is here proposed would send all the surplus money out of "Wichita. It might do that and then it might bring in mora millions. There is no doubt that the paek- inet Interests: of this c.itv (ire srolnfr to be. J increased and next year "Wichita may need outside money to run her big Industries. Wichita is fast becoming a great commer cial center, and commercial centers as naturally become the money and manu facturing centers and these things take money, and plenty of it. QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA. Miss Maude Dickens, Parsons, Kans., writes: "I suffered eight years with asthma in its worst forirt. I had several attacks during the last year and was not expected to live through them. I began using FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAP. and it has never failed to give immediate relief." G. Gehring, 0 S. Douglas; Geo. Van "Werden, ."8 N. Main; Wichita Drug Co.. 11 U K. Douglas. HIGH WIND FOR GOLF. I It Makes a Long Drive Look Like a Calf Path. The golfers of the Draeburn club of Fairmount who ventured out to play golf yesterday wt re met with a south wind which woul-l t.i'.e a pood drive and make it as jagpv.l a? lihiii:i.?. A calm is book ed for a d.iit- s-ion a:d as the tournament continuf s tn'.il tomorw evening the expert pliers of the club will prohaMy turn out so tie records. Great interest is taken in tr.- m.-h- s. Ctntion. Witch Hazel is not Pond's "Extract and cannot be used for it. S Ordinary Witch Hazel is sold in balk, fej diluted, easily sours, and generallv con- gt tains "wood alcohol," a poison, which fa 65 irritates and inflames tie skin. no The champion Owls and the Eagles. The Owls were victors with a score of 16 to 1L In tho first inning neither of them scored. In the second the Eagles got fouf on singles by Price, White and Fosnot, and a home run by Jones. The Eagles scored six runs In the next two innings. At the en dof the fourth inning the score stood 10 to 4 in lavor of the Eagles. In the Owls' half of the fifth the team caught onto Jones' curves and when the Inning Closed nine scores had been added to the Owls' side of the board. The Eagles lost heart at this stage of the game and al lowed their opponents three more runs, and only by hard work were they able to get one little score. Betch and Kearns were the batery for the Owls and Jones and Bradford did auty for the Eagles. Tne following Is the standing of the teams: Clubs. Won. Lost. Pr CL Owls 4 0 1,000 Eagles 2 2 .500 Sunflowers 2 2 .600 Catholics 0 3 .000 HOW TO SECURE WORK Mr. Holcomb Talks About Operation of Lav, o a. s; "I? cp 22. x jsu B Bears tio m mu IBa na" fiiyrai W1 Wl-in4rt-ft Jwl-M4V f Af LOCKE IS FOR STONE. B-: thai Berl era' Rpem Por Infants and Children. The Kind Yq Have Always Bought Bfnrs tho Signature of Destroy Pump Company and Station. C'-. June 24. r.re today destioyed thf s t f the Nat'onnl Pump com-a- 1 the Bic I'mir stat.on. at M 1 ltv, HI. I.reS $1(0,000. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. "At um- 1 sutierc d from a severe sprain of tho ankh s.iys Geo E. Cary. editor of ih" Guil, Washington, Va. "After using sever.il Wi.ll r -.:ondod medicines without su.-css. I tr..-i cham berlain's Pain B:ilm. and am .i od to say that relief cair.r as s-oon is t began its use and a comj'''te cure speedily iol- lowed." Sold by druggists. CITY LEAGUE GAMES. Thinks MIssourlan Will Be Most Avail able Candidate. George P. Locke came down from To- peka Sunday morning where he had been attending a meeting of the Democratic ctate central committee, having come to that city from Chicago, where he pre sided over the organization bureau of the national committee. Mr. Locke remained In tlio city over yesterday, looking after real estate Interests on North Topeka avenue. Mr. Locke Is Impressed favorably with the boom recently started for Governor Stone of Missouri, as a Democratic can didate for president, in 190L He thinks Stones nomination will come nearer har monizing the differences botweeh. thei Bryau and anti-Bryan forces than any other man who is competent to aseume national leadership. He says Bjryan will not be a candidate again, but thinks he will have a large voice in the convention and campaign. Mr. Locke says that Gov ernor Stone has tho confidence of tho eastern Democrats and does not think that the fact that he is from Missouri will be detrimental to his chances for the nomination. Ho thinks Harrison, of Chicago may be nominated for vice-president. "We now have no end of timber for president and vice-president," he said, "but before l&Oi we may have still better timber. It Is almost too early to promote booms." th- A cil-. I" Jul F ulv 'r's t:nfn t f.x 1 and d tus Magnus r. iited crape juice Is ri'ik combined. 25-26t rt Sc:icol. best in th TS-tu-frl-tf inciters u:. fermented grape -2tt P.-hweiter s u;;I 'in your irror r. rmcnttd grape r-tt ''Irs. "H InKlott Soothing Syrnn Has b.-en used for vver FIFTTi'EARS by MILLIONS OK MOTHERS for their CH1-HREN WHILK TEETHING. -mUi pe:-. r success, it soothes the CH:. V SOFTENS the GUMS. AL.UYS all I'AIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the -m remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by dr.sjts In cer part of t..e world. B nui ask for "Mrs. Wlnslowa Boot- Syrup" ar,i take no other kind. ITwer.'N -f:e cents bottle. Sealed Proposals. r- rv,ied at t:n- orl'.ie of the pec of th- board of -d-ioation V;rh-;.--.. urU: Moida. july :o. k. p. ra i,r c r.tn:. ip a r-ati:g ay; rav.. j.. lhe ,,n l.iFh Set-, tt... l-ark .s h-o-.s r-;.:inr.g r-L.r.ts in fnh f the s.u .liM!H -sr tlw pi..- -:h .s on ;n the offo- F. F. 1. Kach a cer oh ck for t r as a r -0 r5er .r t.. light to r reu. Ita, St Bte.- Pr I.e.- hu Pt'i If- tin thf Contest Between Teams at Eighteenth and Waco. Two games of baseball were played yes terday between the teams of the city league. These games are becoming quite popular and a large crowd of fans were out to see the games. The wca titer was quite warm for the spectators but they did not mind it much, for they cheered heartily every time a good play was made. Even going so far aa to Jump around and wave th-.r hats. The first game cal'.-d was between tho Catholics and the Sur.rlowers. resulting in a victory for tne later by the one-sided score of IS to 4. The game was rather slow, as the catholics were in rather a crippled condition, not having had the team practice the Sunflowers had. They were p. or at the bat and could not con nect w.th Fanning's curves but for six p.fe hit.-. Fanning and Woodcock did battery work fr the Sunflowers and Gra ham and Bueila were in the points for the Catholics. The second game was more Interesting. tl-.- .'.'W t-I.L. Noli -2i .k The lack of energy you feel, the back ache and a run down condition generally, all mean kldnoy disorder. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE will restore your strength and vigor by making tho kidneys well. Tako no substitute. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas: Gee. Van Werden, S2S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. TO PUT OUT HIS SHINGLE. Adrian Houck Returns to Go Into the Legal Profession. Mr. Adrian Houck, a native Wlchltan and an energetic one, has returned from school to hang out his shingle as an at torney at law. Hte has been five years away at school, two In a military acade my In Minnesota and three in the law department oX Ann Arbor. He has grown up In this city and his friends are In numerable. He has talent and all Wlch- ltans feel sure that he will make a great name for himself. Edward Hubs, 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 KIDNEY CUBE, and after the use of three bottles. I am cured." G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas: Geo Van Wer den, 82S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. d,- Tr 's '-.ereb;-arrants -ty the o" T 1 r-oard 'X:. in.- wa- at th. rh ci W3T.US wi': for the r hoard of educa m, K:rsas. rg- j tr jrer of -'re; :;vn, x.. i Gureel f Itching PiSes. Edward Dunellen. "Wllkesbar Pa.: "For seven years I was scarcely ever fre f-c,m c-.e t.ntMe torture of itching J'.'.-s. 1 jn- a ali F'rt rems'.ie W sju-: rr.: ive t .-Li Put iure cured ituerest J roe cotapletely." All druytrfFT sell it. L-e?-sf uron said It never f C'.s t mii.Aiv o-m-o -.o t .:i. Free o jjV ,.i;i v-.. r'-Ri.nv. chooi i;..i.rd ut" tt. .-i. .'!ty jar: cure. ;:-:t -M.-h. Ivj :a; T. i.- Drus Co.. Mars.-.ajl. HAVE PICTURES TAKEN University of Pennsylvania Crew Are Ilavinjr Jollj- Time Henly, England, Jun 22. Th Univers ity of Pennsylvania crew were out early today and posed for numerous photo graphs. They paddled to Temple Island and thence to Hambledon dock, where they disembarked and watched their new college rivals in the contest for the grand challenge cup row past. Soon after them came the Dublin crew out for its first spin. The Dublin men will not meet the Pennsylvanlas until they compete on Lake Klllarney. Judging from today's ex hibition, they are not very dangerous riv als, though they have got Goldle. the fa mous Cambridge oar who had been row ing with Lenader this year, as coach. Later. Tehman will take them !a charge. On re-embarking the Pennsylvania men rowed wonderfully well, putting great driving power Into the stroke, which was hit up to 38. An English expert who was watching the rowing, said to repre sentative of the Associated Press: "Aa types of the Ward stroke they co-;l J hard ly be betteT. and I have no doubt they will stfll further Improve." The entries for the grand challenge cup I closed today. Pennsylvania's eompetltoi wfll be the Leander ;ew College. Thaaiea. London and Olv-nt rawing dubs. Heeleman. the Canadian oarsmen, has entered for th diamona sculis. Warm weather drove great crowds to the entry course this aftioon. The Pennsylvanlans were be'.ow Regatta Island again, but thy rowed over the course at a slow strr-ke. The leander and New College crews each rowed over the full ourse ia 7 minutes 36 seconds, Mr. Chamberlain Has Recovered. Louden. June 34. Mr. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, has signalised fcia re covery from an attack of gout and hi r;rr tption of duties by te:e?rrri!g t th anion.f candidate f-.r rratfrrd "I hop- that the cieoters wia rcnober that a seat le-st t the go eminent is str.l a set gained b the Bor" Thr.s repeating th i'.t zn r. -a s.r-.-ed him tir.limited abue a: tit tlrrs of tb last eicUon. Walter L. Holcomb, for several years with the Siate labor bureau, and one of the most Intelligent students of the labor question in this state, was in Wichita yes terday, making his last rounds as a pub lic servant. He retired from the state la bor bureau several weeks ago but Gov ernor Stanley, recognizing his ability and zeal, asked him to give a little time to the launching of the employment bureau system created by the ast Igislature. In addition to being a thorough student of labor problems, Mr. Holcomb has also made a stuay of tne causes and cure of crime, and his ideas on the subject are very interesting. He wiD make his fu ture home in Indiana. Under the law local free employment agencies must be established in all clues of the first class In the state, and may be established in all cities of the second class at the discretion of the mayor and council, it no other provision be made, the law provides that "the duties of free employment agent shall devolve upon the city clerk,' who shall perform the same, and his office shall be the free employ ment agency of said city. A custom peculiar to WTichIta whereby the change in tho oico of city clerk takes place later than that of other city officers, has delayed the establishment of the local free employment agency here. Walter L. Holcomb, who since the es tablishment of tho bureau has been as sisting Director Gerow in the central oraco at Topeka, dropped in yesterday to look after the local agency and render what ever assistance was neeessary in opening the agency in Wichita. On being asked about the wor ot the new bureau, Mr. Holcomb said: "Whilo the state free employment bu reau has been in operation out about wo months, it has given greater evi dence of its utility than Its most sanguine friends expected. Local agencies have been established In forty-four cities of the state. During the present harvest these agencies alone have supplied 1500 men from points in eastern Kansas for the wheat belt, where they have all found emploj'ment. Tho bureau has ben able to send thes men to the points nearest them, enabling thorn to find work at the least possible expense and know ing beforehand that their services were required. It has avoided the frequent as sembling of too many men in any one place, which has occurred only in orre In stance, in Barton county, where some hundreds of men, largely from other states, and with no knowledge of this bu reau, found themselves with no employ ment for lack of Intelligent direction. "Aside from the harvest hand proposi tion, the local agencies havo been instru mental In bringing together employers and those desiring work in all vocations, and its efforts ara greatly appreciated by all concerned. "I have no doubt but that your local agency hero In Wlohlta will prove one of the best In tho state, because of the business activity characteristic of your city. Your employers will nfld it a bless ing; the contractor who wants skilled labor, tho farmer who wants a farm band, the housewife who is looking for competent help," can all register their wants free on blanks prejared for that purpose, end all applicants for work are only too glad to avail themselves of this opportunity in their behalf. Your oblig ing city clerk, Mr. Leland, informs us that he Is willing to do all In his power to successfully carry on this work, and I know ho will be given every assistance possible by Director Gerok, who Is a ca pable and gentlemanly official. "Wichita, wltieh has a state reputation for never 'passing up' a good thing, should take hold of this matter and see that it goes, providing whatever additional help the city clerk may require to carry on the work, in tho ovent that it becomes neeesary. Its successful operation would mean fewer idle men and women and better service, for each applicant for em ployment roust fill out a blank giving ref erences and such other data as the em ployer and the state have a right to know. It would mean le3 money paid out f "poor relief,' or some other form cf ihir lty, and at the same time preserve to th workers that degree of independence which goes with good citizenship. Sven states have like departments, in all of which it has proven a success, for it is b:isd on the Idea that employment is better than Idleness, recognizes that the margin between work and want is s-me-tirnes narrow indeed, and that an uncer tain tenure Of employment ofttim's re sults In tho expenditure of ni' r vital energy than would years of prucuvt additions, for the period of twenty years from and after the passage of this ordi nance. Provided, however, that all the rights and privileges herein granted to the said S. L. Nelson, his heirs, execu tors, administrators, or assigns, are granted subject to all the terms, condi tions and provisions herinafter contained, and subject to all such reasonable regu lations as the mayor and ooencttmen of seid city may hereafter reoniro h- ordinance, or ordinances, duly paseed for that purpose. Sec. 2. That the said S. L. Nelson, his heirs, executors, administrations, or as signs, in laying and repairing any and all pipes and appurtenances under this ordinance, or in making any connection with the same, shall restore without na reasonabie delay and in a permanent manner all streets, avenues, lanes and alleys and the pavement on the same. In which said pipe shall be laid. And if such reparation is not made, then the council of said city of Wichita, may make such repairs at the expense of said S. L. Nelson, his heirs, executors, admin istrators, or assigns. All pipes shall be laid a sufficient depth below the surface of the street, avenue, lane, or alley, so as not to interfere with the proper use of the same. And they shall be laid so as not to Interfere In any manner with any pipes, lenas or con nections, nor with any sewer pipes, or drains now laid in the streets, avenues, lanes or alleys of said city. Such pipes shall not be laid in any paved street or alley, where the gas can be delivered from any unpaved street or alley, and In the event of laying or repairing such pipes or their appurtenances in or under any paved streets, avenues, lanes, and alleys, then the said S. L. Nelson, his heirs, executors, administrators, or as signs, shall Immediately restore" the said street, avenue, lane, or alley to its for mer condition, and shall do so under the direction of the mayor and council of said city, and shall in all respects make the street, avenue, lane or alley as good and perfect as it was before, and shall do so as fast aa the pipes are laid or re paired, and if such restoration is not made without unreasonable delay, then the said mayor and council may make such restoration at the expense of said S. L. Nelson, his heirs, executors, admin istrators or assigns Said S. L. Nelson, his heirs, executors, administrators, or assljrns shall commence work upon the gas plant provided for by this franchise within twelve months from the date of the aoceptaneo of this franchise, or for feit all rights under this ordinance. Sec. 3. All pipes and mains laid under the provisions of this ordinance shall be laid under the direction and supervision of the mayor and council of said city, and the said S. L. Nelson, his heirs, ex ecutors, administrators, or assigns, shall forever hold the. city of Wichita harmless from ail just and legal claims or demands against it arising from putting down or using such pipes or using any street, ave nue, or alley, for tho purposes aforesaid, or from anything done by virtue of this ordinance, or from any omission to com ply with the terms of this ordinance. And the siid S. L. Nelson, his heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, shall at all times during the term of this ordinance furnish to the citizens of Wichita when applied for under the pro visions of this ordinance, good merchant able gas. S?e. 4. The said S. L. Nelson, his heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns. shall extend his mains for consumers free of charge to the property line, when not less than one consumer for every 100 feet of extension so required shall in writing agree to take gas from the said S. L. Nelson, his heirs, executors, administra tors, or assigns for the ensuing period of not less than one year at the rate then charged for gas. Sec 5. To protect the citizens of Wich ita against exorbitant charges, the said S. L. Nelson, his hers, executors, admin istrators, and assigns, hereby agree to furnish gas for the public or private use In said city at a price not to exceed Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents (fl.W) per thous and cubic fe-n, and to male a discount on Eaid price of twenty-five cents per ono thousand cubic ft.et. upon all Mils paid on or before the toth day of each month next succeeding the month for which said gas was furnished. Sec. G. Tho Mid S. L. Nelson shall file with the city clerk of the city of Wichita. his acceptance of this ordinance in writ ing with'n th'rty doys from the date of its publication, and pay to the said city the cost of sqid publication. Sec. 7. That fpon the failure of said S. L. Nelson, hi? heirs, executors, admin istrators, or apsisr.". to comply With tho terms and provisions of this ordinance. after receiving notice In writing from the mayor and counrti of any such failure and failing to cir-;;- With said notice within thlrtv day? after receiving the same, said mavor ar.l council may by ordinance repeal this ordinance and for feit all the rights and privileges herein granted. Sec 8. This ordinance shift take effect and be in force from an-1 after Its publi cation In the Wichita. Diily Eagle. Approved June 17. IT'!. B F. Mr-LEAN. Mayor. Attest: J. L. LELAND. nty Clerk. Daily Eagle, delivered. Mo per week. WICHITA WHOLESALE DIRECTORY JOBBERSAND MANUFACTURERS. WALLENSTFIN COHN Wholesale Milliners, 233-5-7-9 Sofcth, Main streeU.03-5-7-9 Sfeat DoHgtata avenao. Importers and designers. LEHMANN-H1GGINSON GROCER CO. Corner William street and Santa To aven9. JETT WOOD Wholesale Grocers, corner Santa. Fe avne and WIHla-i street. WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Sell ereiTtang in the grocery ttne. Popular fcsaads o! Cigar. Cci-hs' of Santa Fe area&e and WBH&xa street. J. D. McEWEN Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Phone 2YS. S19-331 Bast Dovgfoa Atu W. S. GRANT Wholesale Fruits and Produce. Pnone Soath Saata Fe averaa. GOLDSTA.NDT-POWELL HAT CO. Jobbers, Hats. Cape, Straw Goods, Gioraa. Mittens. Sole proprietors Haobit Foot brand of Hats. Lecfcr rabbit foot with every Hat. JOHN McCOM3 Wholesale Saddlery, Manufacturer of Hsxneee and Saddle. 121 Ea Douglas avenae. L. HAYS SADDLERY LEATHER CO. Manufacturers of Harness and Jobbers of Saddlery. 137 Weat Dottjlaa avenue. HOCKING-MOORE DRUG CO. Wholesale Dross, Surgical Instramanta and Dental Supplies. 218 Bast Doaglas avenue. THE VAN ZANDT IMPLEMENT CO. Wholesale Farm Machinery. Threeaors, Plows. Snetlars. Vehicle. Etc. Sample rooms ISO, 123, 124, 1 Wort Doaglas avree. Phono 0. ROSS BROS. Wholesale Seed and Commission Merchants. 30 Bast Douglas -venue. J. A. BISHOP Wholesale dealer in Paints. Glass, Yarnisaee, Paint and YaroUa Brushes. Largest stock in the state. 205 North. Main street. C. W. SOUTHWARD Hides, Furs, Pelts, TaHo-w. Etc.. WtehKa. Braach house. EI Jtsoo, O.T I pay prices quoted in Basle. No commission eharced. NIN E. BURRUS Manufacturer and jobber of Cteaxs. EI Campo Cigar 10 cents; Fives Cigar, 5 cents. 120 North Market street. 8ta WETTERHOLD NUDD Wholesale manufacturers of sll kinds of Mattresses, Pillows and Excel, sior. Factory corner Santa Fe and Murdock arcane. THE PEARCE FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Couches, Lounges and Bedding. THE WICHITA WHOLESALE CIGAR CO. J sobers of Foreign and Domestic Cigars. Office 237 E. Douglas Ave. THE AYLESBURY MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers, corner Third street and Santa Fe arenas. phone 229. Tele H. B. ALLEN BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of Allen's "Norwich Pop." high, grae Otnger Ale and Milk Shake Syrups. 318 Esst William street Pnone S17. THE CITIZENS' JOE AND COLD STORAGE CO. Wholesale manufacturers of rure instilled Wutar Ice and SteSen'a Celebrated Ice Cream. S. D. SHAW BARBER SUPPLY CO. We handle a full line of August Kern goods Of SL Louis. 317 Bast Doug las avenue. EAGLE COKNICE, ROOFING AND METAL CO. Wm. N. Caswell, manager. 13$ North Lawrence avenue. Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and ShUe Roofing. Phone 600. OalTanizej O. B. STOCK ER Mantels, Grates, Cement Plaster. Lime, Hair, Plaster. Asbestos, Firs Brick, Fire Clay, Cement, Color Mortars. 243 North Water street. ARKANSAS VALLEY FENCE CO. CoTUoinatlon Farm, Garden aad Ornamental Fencing and Portable Corn Cribs, Union Hog Fence, Poultry Netting, Etc. 130-132 N. Watc struct. THE HOCKADAY HARDWARE CO. Exclusive wholesale, fiheh and Heavy Hardware, Tin and Enameled Wares, Ammunition. Long distance 'phone 4ss. CHAS. LAWRENCE Dealer in Photographers' Supplies. 21$ East Doaglas arena. Tele phone connection. W. H. KRAEMER, DIAMOND SETTER Manufacturer and repairer of everything in Jewelry. 209 North Mala street. Maken of Peerless Sold or, the best in th world. ASK YOUR GROCER For Union-Made Bread Made of Best Flour, by Best Bread makers, in a Clean and Wholesome man ner. It 3 the ttemt. AMERICAN CORNICE WORKS Fred Buckley, proprietor. Manufacturers Sheet Metal Cornice, Bky. lights, Tin, Copper and Slate Roofing. Guttering. Spoutlag. Phono &!3. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Everything ElectricaL Phone 296. 127 North Market street THE C. E. POTTS DRUG CO. Exclusive Wholesale Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals. Paints Cigars, 117, 119. 121. 128 North Santa Fe arenue. and Fine WICHITA STOVE AND IRdN WORKS Ideal Stores and Adjustable Stove Repairs. Architectaral Iron Works. One block north Union depot Phone 123. DERMODY PLUMBING AND HEATINu CO. Contractors and Consulting Engineers on Plumbing. Rteam and HI Water Heating. Wholesale Plumbing and Steam Engine Supplies, lis West First street WICHITA SUIT. OVERALL AND SHIRT FACTORY S. Giwowsky, proprietor, mamifac tares and mak to ordr Aim, Ovr alls. Eblrts, Baseball Suits, Jobber of Notions, lftirr, Todr wear. Tailors' Trimmings. 718 East Douglas arrnue. VtSSiJMi- toil." Mr. W. S. Whedon. Cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset Iowa, In a recent leter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that m'l b of value to other mechanics. H- "I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for days on account of being troubled :tn diarrhoea, I mentioned to him tha: I had been similarly troubled ar.l that Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Liar- rhoea Remedy had cured me. lie t-ax Hfittln nt e ir H An rwirt hem or.t w w- ..vm. w n. informed me that one aose cured him. j steamship ana ne is again at nu wor. or saie i druggists. tua.utis) Buy and Eat No Other Bears This Label Product of the J. O. BUSCH. Proprietor. 12 East Douglas Avenue. Wichita. Try cur Ice Cream and Sammex Driafcs. Thy can't be beat- UNION BAKERY AMERICAN SODA AND BAKING POWDER CO. M. 8. Dowdon. Jr. Manager. 147 North EmpoH avrai. "Blue Ribbon" Baking Towdtr, high grale Coff i i Epic.-, Extracts in Bulk, Bakers' Supplies, Coffc trna and K-da ount:r.. KANSAS OPTICAL CO. Manufacturing Opticians. Dealers in War h Material Findings. Watch work for the trade. crround an., r to order. Rooms 413-414 Winne Building w: .lta, Kan. Jf'rt' tees viifl.-j WICHITA TENT AND AWNING WOftK Manufacture Tents, Awnings and Canvass Oorers of srry cJesciiptloa. 113 South Main street Phone 472. Wm. C. lsmgdon, proprietor. CHEAPER THAN EVER TO Ssmrasr Tours on Lafca Michigan. MANITOU COLORADO and UTAH Dally June 18th to Sept 10th, 19Ci, 1A ".HE G R EAT Published June 25. lt ORDINANCE NO. ISO". An ordinance Granting to 8. L. Nlscn. His Heirs, atxecutors. Administrator. or Assigns, the Franchise, Privilege and Right to Lay Down or Maintain f Within all Street. Avenues, I.i A'iers of the City f-t Wtrhita. Ir P:pes, or Conduits and T': tenances for the Purpose of D&ttribut- irg and Selling Gas Along the Uses of the Streets. Avenues. Lans and Ai;ev I of Said City, for Public ar.l Prt" ate j fse. Within the Corporate Ltrr. a of j SdJd C!tr at:! ts F.tur Addif n Be It Ordained by th- Mayor ar.i C: Yja I'rSMfi TxMk Xs91T c-taea of tbs Oty ot Wic-tta: y r t j SecOon L That there tt hereby grastM I -31 "J to S. L. Nelsoe. his hetrs. weewt-m, j JjK StTSl Gtfft for p a f r Mr." iau vJl. safe trfc94J(7 k. ft,. B v T. 9xLLlrrtLd ROC K ISLAND uaaayi.n t-wfrssv ris'4 nf rM-Aarmea. s-SrjragJ-L-iJ -Jaai1a.-ffi-ng-n rjEpworth Leape Meetinc k Tn--4 -r j-i tr --i July 1321 Saa FriBciKm, Cafitf Ma $45 Round IripuJ ROUTE LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS! 14kn. kin. 1 1 at. p. a. Manltoo Steamship Comoanv. OFFICE DCK5CS. Bfc iH N. Wite SU.. CUc ROUND TRIP RATES FROM Missouri River Points to Denver, C4e- ratfo Springs and Pwefei Ja.'y J to fri a Jus M t Sept. IU6 ,illJ Jtuy 30 to Ac XL Similar Rsduose? Rates on Same Dates to Other Colorado m Ltah Tcu'fst Point, frcm Other Points on Rock itUf Rcute Prtrtor--ty Lower en Sante Datsc tt Swat. Betsra Limit 0tvbr i. The Soperb Tratit sriaistrater or assirn. the fr. b.-.l COLORADO P LYFP i i prn r;iar e arw rrynt lav o-w ti r m. x r. tii t v-e zr& errjr- 1 ;via Ka f'r -ln'r X' i v ta.- w.tfcia all :"s y.-en; i v."i:.-.-,t to ptr--.. fttp- r r e m ;e- te rr tv-..-h;ta T r-t af;r i rj-b f'V ra ii. er eo-duits and tae-.r iifriww icr 7-at- sate eth ts akn iactastve. i fprta. rsCaoMsin M a. m ryH n 5 the pKrrr of dtstrfbwriss' R Li i:tS f r-tcra Aur-rt R. Uci t r SA- aJ-"e -h t tt" f r.t i mm aim! we mi.: rte tr ji j.i fi?jn, .irv -i i:-r, r; r. 1 r-. sr aijr rr!Lr ti- tmr- ruK:- a--. rr-Tte w.i1..-. f- i -v.. r joiff r.B v :a 1 P A porate l.ut cf aid city a tta J 5 Z. 2-CiCXr. P A T. A. Z. W. TUCiU;, A. va. 2, Round trip H 1 jj 'ihaTs the SrsU'?! rate f.-rn Wirhita to Sea Trr. iso. Koooa trip ti'Afjt i n Jmjjr 4 t.-, Tf' gsod v A-;. --J f'-r retara ar:; t -mrnmrr "rerrv-" saJy o o--w uSM masA.--. ail th s-sjr iKiau Cb. s. Csifnmis Oair oo f C is-! aT'i sa f",.r i-e. Mum t i r T& &irtt U K. DELANr. Y, A