The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
August 1, 1901

Page 1

VOLTJME XXXV. WICHITA, THURSDAX OBTSTGr, AUGUST 1. 1901. ND TONIGHT f 1 Men Who WiSI Have Charge of the i 5aie awton uovernor Richards Think Tha w iUt S VVCSSLV rci Cent of the Winners Will Fail to File on LandSoldiers May Revoke Author ity Given to Agents An Addi tional List of Claim Winners. co 'tJ" ?r,y SIThe wlngi '.I s""unue on th Platform nor.h ..t the Irving s.-hool building i hr T n,a?''S- As the" are only :Z C3aiB,S ,n the new countrv. -t e Jjr'"ons bove ra'V ;.k- hei,,r' maiU,'nS enwlops will J 88 -he commission de- t;se: i: ir;s-yh puWjc with the fair- Wh ti, 1 "nv ,opes w5U bc drawn, how-'- C entitled to homesteads, t -ave b exhausted the work and "''S W,U h mere,y Prfunctory, be done as rapidly as possible r me building. Each person who reg ister, a at the El Reno or Lawton offi "Till rrrcive a psial card showing the numb- r r,f his identification card as it came from the wheel. Tr commissioners cf the drawing are noticing by postal card each nerson who draws a number. The recipient must arr- r at the office of uis respective land listri t and file his entry. The date :po.i which a man must appear to make entiy is easily determined. In each land district 125 persons will be permitted to fli.-. daily. Those holding numbers one to IZ must file August 6; 136 to 250 Aug ust 7. continuing in this manner until aU the i :n. steads In each land district are tiled upon. Governor Richards announced this af trm a ',,e names of the townsite com w -af '.,.:-rs to take charge cf the town lots raie; ia the three government townsites. J- I', llnnnton who charge of the r-r--f,-.tion at'Foit Sill, will take charge rf th- sales at Lawton. E. P. Holcomb who w.;-s in charge of a booth here during the rv.-.trat!on, will be at Hobart. C. IN :-sl.-r, Indian Inspector, will be in i liars, at Anadarko. The men now In '.ho t, .vrr.raent emj.loy will be relieved from ,1 :ty hrre -without pay. The com n.is -n-rs are required to give bond of one h..drcd thousand dollars each. Gov- nior Richards- has made an esti-Vnat-- ih.;t fully 2' per cent of these peo ple v. 11 mt file vn their lands. If such 3s th .c.ie many honu-seekers failing to sect iv.rr.es in the drawing can enter the 1 t and make homestead entry in 'he il ay. in response to numer "'S i. i-iries received by mail, Governor Rich s is advising soldiers who regis ter .1 through agents and who will be en titltii tn locate lamis that the soldier may rt'vi lv tho authority given to the agent to b -to the claim and personally make his vn iiling ly properly Identifying l:ims If as the person for whom registra tion w.-'p made. It will take just fifty-two days f,,r the thirteen thousand home find- is to file on their lands. Kl 7. n.- July TI Commissioner KJch ard? Ueved many anxious Questioners todsrv by saving that cash, meaning cur rency it coin, wili n-'t be necessary In the i it n. base of tnwn lots at I.awtoh, "Andr'jo and Hobart. Tlie full amount cf eflt h purchase must be paid to the of ficial conducting the siio at the time the jurch..sc is made, .jjid the collateral of lrctl must te ap; iod and accepted by tlie heal banks on the townsite. Of course, the sale will be turned down of the l...nki r rcj.eU the collateral offered bv th pi r.-ba:r, ".d the lot tw11 be of-fr-.-ii .lirsin tor sc.-. Tliis concession oy romn6; e.ier Richards will be a great if lief t.i persons who beilevetl that it mouKI b necessary to carry upon their pe:( s the money necessary for the pur c h;i.e of Ivis. The danger of robbery wouM h.ie oeen great and it is possible Ihut :r.;:i." person- weuld have been in jured ur kiiiixi in holdups. LAWTON DISTRICT 1251 to 1375, File August 17. Pas 11. Williams. Dennison. Tex. Nh 'i.' s xawkins, St. John, Kan. Civ.r. 1. Henir.g, Hartshorn, L T. Flcm 1- ::s i::. D i;a. Tex. K- l i l--r r.dsor.. Oklahoma City, O. T. Fr'! v ?-vinaer. Downs. Kan. Chas. K. i.nigenberg. i ond Cn.ck, O. T. J.-.h i il'-.t. Ft. S.il. O. T. Mary ;-I.iton. Xaaj..e. O. T. Jaui. s I'uckett, Ft. Si'.l. O. T. Vini..m H. Phillips. I'aradisc. Tex. Henry 15. Firestone. Ascburn. Kan. Nathan Mart ell, Clinton, Mo. Kob rt Toddr Cameron, Tex. Oliver P. Gant, Kingfisher. O. T. Chi-rles A. McCcilister, Oklar..-n:a City, D. T. Herman C. Allen. MePherson. Kan. Edw:'. S. Xcal, Carrol! county. Mo. V. i::.i:n G. Smli.i, uarwki. Ia. Chr,. Xybro. Atchison. Kan. Jo i K. Campl il, Xinnekak. O. T. Oii r Jaque?. Alierton. Ia. Lan i S-arp. S;. Marys. Kan. Joel F.liiuaj. Piedmoiit. Kan. Ch:ir!-s Groom, W'Jim. Kan. Tr. 5- Fisher. V rl.n). I a. Joh j Davidson, "r ..ah-r. O. T. Arch. '.:!:J Sexton, eJnawne. O. T. S..m A. i.-.v:t. Whitcslvro, Tex. j.,it- i .-t. G rc-eley, Kan. Yl,,:: i r.'v. a. Umemille, Ma -v St. wart. I. T. ik" V iiliv i! G.". l.-nl, Clifton. O. T. 1 Oliver P. Cook, Ottawa, Kan. at Anadarko. 7 and Hobart Are iAMPTON, N! Dan Vorbees. Center. I. T. Tex, John H. Bush, Centralia, Mo. Cary H. Smith, Independence, Mo. Fred E. Morris, "Walnut Springs. Tex. Alice Shockley, Oklahoma City, O .T, George jju Exlesfleld, Carom a, O. T. Hiram E. Butler, Warren, Ark. Aurelia Hubbard, Bowie, Tex. -i Arthur F. Cook, Sentinel, O. T. George W. Smith, Dunbar, O. T. Charles B. "Walsh, Ripley, O. T. William Hornbeck, Kingfisher, O. T, V Otto H. filing, Manhattan. Kan. Clarence C. Alldoor, Dadeville, Mo. Alexander Hadock, Graham, I. T. James C. D. Aumack. El Reno, O. T. 0 Louis C. Woodfill. Moundville, Mo. John Schafer, Enid, O. T. Filder H. Daugherty, Lannius, Tex, Millard F. McGee, Walker, I. T. Samuel D. Philipst, Gainesville, Tex, William E. Doak, Chester, O. T. Diah Spratt, Homestead, O. T. Anson C. Harding, Leavenworth, Kan. Barton G. Guest, Mariow, I. T. Elmer Williams, Kansas City, Mo. o-ioyd Chamberlain, Gardiner, Kan. John A. McClure, Pauls Valley, L TV Calmot J. Tomlin, Carrollton, Mo. Joseph A. Hunt, Henrietta, Tex. Joseph M. Taylor, Lexington, O. T Moses C. Daniel, Lawson, Tex. Herman R. Christman, Oklahoma City, O. T. Tyra Trammell. Mountain View, L T. Joe Knott, Frost, Tex. Joseph H. Huffine, Guthrie, O. T. George W. Middaugh, Kingfisher, O. T. Ernest L. Crsmpton, Marshall, O. T. William Jesse GWdene, Ederton, Mo, George W. Groan, Denlson, Tbx. John Harvel, Carnish, I. T. Emmett J. Baer, Peckham, O. T. David Finkelstine, Kansas City, Kan. Jasper Perkins, Newkirk, O. T. Robert B. Brown, Fulton, Ky. Francis M. Boydstun, St Jo, Tex. Martin L. Montgomery, Ponca, O. T. Enoch St. Clair, Lawrence, Kan. Alfred Son, Watonga, O. T. R. L. G. Taylor, Oklahoma City, O. T. Edward Bogert, Chiles, Kan. Elvin M. Elmore, Caldwell, Kan. Charles M. Hammons, Bryson, Tex, Don W. Scott, Holton, Kan. Sam R. Dickey, Mt. View, O. T. Harry C. Xicholson, El Reno, O. T, Myrtle Burdin, Duncan, I. T. Thomas M. Houx, Welsh, I. T Alfred Fred, Terrall, I. T. Char.es H. Toal, Sedan, Ivan. Allen Evans, Belmont, O. T. Henry M. Bowman, Hennessey, O. T, James T. Whitwell. Carthage, Mo.' William Rutledge. Horton, Kan. Wm. L. Chambers, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Harry B .Embree, Oxford, Kan. Ned E. Warren. Duncan, I. T. Allen L. Armstrong, Pauls Valley, I. T. James H. King, Choctaw, O. T. Alfred H. Hamblin, Perry. O. T. Charles A. Weber, Xewton, Kan. Oliver A. George, Enid, O. T. Marion S. Millett. Ardmore, O. T. Kacy Mayes, Rush Springs, L T. James B. Watson, McCloud, O. T. Fred R. Jones, Guthrie, O. T. Elbert G. Rowland. Blaine, Ark. Fred C. Romaine. Comanche, I. T. Fred C. Green, Tecumsch, O. T. Thomas Riley, Jacks bo ro. Tex. Henry Austin, Cowley, Kan. Thomas J. Dare, Oklahoma City, O. T. George A- Hales. Caldwell, Kan. Walter J. Trulinger, Pags, Neb. Isaac H. Hall. I-urcell. I. T. Walter J. Sears, Duncan. I. T. Louis Wolf, Kingfisher, O. T. 1376 to 1500, File August 19. Bern Pierce, Kingfisher, O. T. Samuel M. Hodge. Mt. Springs. Tex. Nathan Hudson. Florence, Kan. George W. Purvis. Mountain Peak. Tex. William P. Slover. Mill Creek. I. T. Sam E. Jones. Elk. I. T. James J. Leatherwood, Edhube, Tex. Richard G. Hammonds. Mesquite. O. T. Sherman J. Richardson, Ripley. O. T. Thomas H. McKee. Perry. O. T. Albert L. Abbott. Mena. Ark. x Milford Young. Manchester, O. T. John L- Johnston. Osark. Ark Norman LL Gil ert. Sharon, Kan. Thomas A. Moxoy. Atchison. Kan, Pelizon Seliars. Springer. I. T. John M. Rankin. Canton. 111. Bernard Lovett. Wichita. Kan. Wilson H. Bedford, Fort Worth, Tex. Walter H. Guy. Leon. Kan. lr-.in Ki2ier. Chandler. O. T. Peter F. Yost. El Reno. O. T. Peter Chapman. Ok&rche, O. T. Margaret F. Connor, Lincoln, Neb. Joe J Sparks. Ardmore, I. T. Louis Stephens. Velnxa. I. T. Os-ar F. Murphy. Rush Springs, L T, J.'hn Fox, Kansas City. Mo. James T. Joaes. Helton. Tex. Thomas K. Flickenger, Enid. O. T. Eari I Litctr. Oklahoma City, O. T. Theodore It. Alexander. Wichita, Kan. Paniel P. Pegrara. Pender, Tex. David F. r.-:i. Pilot Grove, Mo. Ht:ir- Li:t, Colorado Spriags. CoL Marion Snyder. Watonga. O. T. Joseph E. Hostetter. SistervUle. W. Va, Van 1"). Chambers. Saiona. Tex. AJonao D. Vansiekle. Bedford. Ia. Rachard vi FLuhburn. Abbywile. Kan. Charles Wttlvj, Jchroa, Jackson county, la- John Fairchild, Pond Creek, O. T. William H. .Dodge, Day, O. T. J. M. Cornwell. Coldwater, O. T. Washington Jones Clement, Ft- Sill O. T. Hays Dillard, Rineville, Ky. Lydia Ricker Bixby, Kingfisher, O. T. Daniel J. Miller, Bryson, Tex. Berry A. Gramley, Dallas, Tex. John R. Bishop, Coldwater, O. IT, John L. Ball, Harrah, O. T. 1501 to 1625, File August 20. George G. Ray, Southwest City, Mo. Thomas Lardus, Oneida, Kan. Thomas R. Roan, Chickasha, L T. Marlon S. Atkinson, Oklaunlon, Tex. John W. Kartchner, Colfax, la. Livingston Garrett, Mangum, O. T. William Mote, Lamont, O. T. Mabel Wilson, Neosho Falls, Kan. Zachariah Taylor, Barnes City, la, John Tidwell, Wellington, Tn. Uriah Murphy, Rush Springs, L T. John W. West, Dunbar, O. T. Gustavis E. Linn, Manchester, O. T. Hiram Buckler, Decatur, Tex. Hennan George, Enid, O. T. Henry Hickanbottom, Pilot Point, Tex. Frank Soper, Garvcr, O. T. William j. Owen, Okmulgee, L T, Daviu M. Allen, Wandell, O. T. Thomas Reynolds, Madison, Wis. Nacy E. Watson, Elk City, Kan. Charley Ice, Gary, O. T. Frank Standhardt, Fulton, Mo. George W. Rogers, Hunter, O. T. James G. Potter, Ponca City, O. T, Donald Gunn, Mulvane, Kan. Marguerite G. Merriman, .Oklahoma City, O. T. Be3sie Veatch, Pawnee, O. T. Rome Sargent, Caddo, I. T. Philip Thompson, Kingfisher, O. T, Richard M. Johnson, Erie, Kan. George W. Lee, Newkirk, O. T. Walter S. Coen, Ottumwa, Ia. Allen G. Morris, Frankfort, Ky. Georgo W Ramsay, Dallas, Texas. Thomas Morris, Erin Springs, Kan. Homer S. Spinks, Wills Point, Texas. Edward B. Glore, Flemington, Mo. James Henley Brock, Shawnee, O. T, Gilbert A. Devault, Perry, O. T. Joseph Brashear, Cherokee, Kan, Jesse A. Bynum, Yeldell, O. T. Fred A. Roberts, Mena, Ark. Mitchell E. Ryter. Bridgeport, O. T. Mell G. Burgess, Shawnee, O. T. Myron Barbour, South McAlester, L T. John G. Rogers, Newton, Kan. Isaac Demmit, Tapa, Kan. John A. Coles, Dover, Kan. William G. Carrohan, Dallas, Texas. Rolandus A Watkins, Lancaster, Wis. William A. Tucker, Wichita, Kan. George Washington Hooper, Fort Sill, O. T. Stephen T. Roach, Alva, O. T. Arthur Hiatt, Hunnewell, Kan. Robert W. McFarland, Tonkawa, Q. T. Sheppard H. Townsend, Rusk, Texas. Joseph L. Porter, North Enid, O. T. Walter McGaughy, Fort Sill, O. T. James Moore, Kingston, Texas William J. Jolly. Oklahoma City, O. T. John W. Harmon, Hennessey, O. T. Joseph Hennessee, Ora, I. T. Jbhn W. Rogers, Rogers, Ark. Joseph -C Reasor, Parsons, Kan. -James Stockton, Stanberry, Mo. Frederick Y'ork, Standard, O. T. James P. Raulstbn, Jasper, Teiui. Harry A." Nelson, Benton, la. Charles E. Drew, Salem, Ta. Harry L. Barrett, Ponca City, O. T. Fred Raus, Gaddy, O. T. -Charles E. Gentry. Fort Sill, O. T. George Q' Jones, Oklahoma. City, O. T. Emmet B. Fulkerson, Fort Sill, O. T. Robert Hall, Hartsville. Tenn. Mathew W. Owen. St. Louis, Mo. Sarah Jones, Velma, I. T. Sylvester P. Walford. Rockford, Neb, Luther K. Kelly, Loco, I. T. Douglas Plaster, Beef Creek, I. T. George B. Merryman, Brlstow, I. T. Warren Northcutt. Wakit, O. T. Eli Carlier, Vinton, la. James a Gillis, Conway Springs, Kan. George C. Smth, Crescent, O. T. Joseph W. Spray, El Reno. O. T. Allison Loadiey. Chase, Kan. Jonathan Myers. Wathena, Kan. James P. Houston, Comanche, I. T. John A. Powell. CarrolltAn, Mo. William A. Gibbs. Garland. Kan. Prior-.J. Short. Mishak. O. T. Frank P. Runnels, Kingfisher, O. T. Herman Kauerauf, Lrnnas, III. Frank C. Springer, Decatur, Ia. Harry W. Lerdom. Ripley. O. T. John Lawler.'Buffalo Springs. Tex. Benjamin F. Rw.froe. Beaver. Texas. David F. Thockmorton, Hennessey, O. T. John L. Welch, Pond Creek. O. T. Joel F. Less, 'Tecumseh. O. T. Charles? M. Pemberton. Ness City. Kan. Willie Noonatf. Oklahoma City. O. T. Peter Dobbs. Lexington. O. T. Peter Heiniager, Fort Worth. Texas. Joseph J. Brlstow, Mariow. I. T. John S. Goodwin. Pilot Point. Tex. Robert L. Berry. Frederick. 111. Neppie H. Ktchings. Mariow. I. T. Dow Jaines. "Dixon. O. T. David W. Boyer, Alvaretta. O. T. Seaborn Florence, Woosley, I. T. John B. Sharp. Caldwell, Kan. Charles E. Jennings. Unco, O. T. Alford Howard. Comanche. I. T. Elwood N. Elverton. El Reno, O. T. W. A. Staffing. El Reno. WUlUm H. TindK Enid, O. T. Charles H. Walker. Chickasha, L T. Joe Anseil, McPherson. Kan. Geors E- McCutcheon, VnlonviUe. Mo. 1626 to 1750, File August 21. Martin J. Collard. Empona, Kan. Andrew J. JtoConaeli. Kansas City. Mo. Thomas J. MlOer, Ames. I a. Chas. E. EntetUne. Ed. T. Peak O- Hwoid. Woor ard, O. T. John T. Johnson, Martha. O. T. James T. Jeffery. El Rtno, O. T. LinrtJey M. "Jackson. Wich.t. Kan. Arttaur C. Jotasonf Braman. O. T. Alva. W. Brwoks. Wichita. Kan. Edward Blgitte, Hire. Texas. George Sheldon. Cuba, Kan. William T. Ball. Blackwel!. O. T. Marion L. Jtferes. Manchester. O. T. Edward L. Hillery, Memphis. Tmi Ajnw P. McComw. Fairfield, la. Lee Pofteck. Kiowa, I. T. J. A Hardin?. Alln. Texas. Thomas D. Rybolt, Frisco. O. T. WiTlteun H Brstn. S.-d.r.. K2.1. Charles A. Sir.gietoti. lUin ...s 1'- T- x. AlaoK C Wooward. Crow. o. T. D?ck Waller. Crescent. O. T. John C. Kimaouth. Kanw City. Mo. William T. Lowery. Herr;. o T. Sadi T. FoUnvr. Sbiwn, o. T. Ygclar Kimes. rhkag... ri Mii&aa G. B. Taie. Lii-tny Kan. V.'illtaa E. Mollcr, Veraoa. Miles Morton, Gip, O. T.' Job L. Price, Oklahoma City. O. T. William D. Kirkpatrick, Pleasant Hill Mo. William Combs, Fort Worth, Texas. William W. Trotter, Wichita, Kan. Albert S. Miller, Oklahoma City, O. T. Thomas Herron, Pratt, Ivan. Riley A. King. lanthe, Mo. Jowel W. Blackwell, Oklahoma City, O, T. Joseph W. Spitler, Ponca City, O. T. Ella Murphy, Seneca, Kan. John F. Parks, Decatur, Texas. Watkins George, Jellicoi Tenn. George A. Lindsay, Dock, IJT. John S. Hare, Cook, O. T. Charles J. Peckham, Blackwell, O. T. John Q. Adams, Guthrie, O. T. Bettie Hankins, Fort Sill, O. T. Bernard M. Burnham, Chicago, HI, George Billlngsley, Perry, O. T. James Jones, Walton, Kan. Lucius Sparks, loco, I. T. Laura J. Elder, Kellerton, la. Newton S. Figley, Kansas. City, Mo.' Armanus H. Young, Swan, I a. John F. Ingram, Mayfield, Kan. William A. Callahan, Junction City, Kan. William M. Cowan, Whitney, Texas. Charley Hoye, Lehigh, I. T. Georgo E. Everett, Kansas City, Mo. Griff R. Caldwell. Post Oak, Mo. James B. Hines, Dennison, Tex. David A. Patton, Storey, I. T. Jasper Newton Mann, Goffeysburg, Mo. John A. McCullough, Blackwell, O. T. William T. Baker, Leton, Mo. Albert B. Frogge. Maxwell, I. T. Robert N. Gibson, Jeffs. L T. William H. Taylor, Hawley, O. T, Walter A. Smith, Oak Cliff, Tex. Jerry T. Nesbaxrm, Bern, Kan. Melvin C. Brummctt, Jett. O. T. Edward G. Clark, McKinney, Tex. David J. Wiles, Munger, O. T. Cyrus N. Ray, Kirks-ille. Mo. William E. Rowland, Oklahoma City, O. T. William K. Glbb3, Duncan, O. T. t James Marcum, St Louis, TJo. Aaron Longacre, Jefferson, O. T. George W. Gilbert, Kingfisher, O. T. Eli Wolf, La Crosse; Kan. Patrick Tolan, Chickasha I T. Walter Smith, Rolla, Texas. Charles L. Lyons, Kansas City, Mo. John McAfee, Topeka,, Kan. Frank B. Eddy, Pleasant jHill, Mo. Charles B. Hooks, Springtpwn, Tex. Peter Sandstrara, doancll fjpluffs, Ia. George S. Brltton. Standard. O. T. William C. Oehmsi Council Grove, Kan. John W. Donbo, Great Bend. Kan. Julius Schuman, Cushing, O. ,jT. jvuko anea. Hunter, o T. Bessie M. Scott, Fort Sill. O. T. Nancy E. Evans, Enid J O. T. Frank T. Bridgman, Netherland, Tcx. William Monday, Alva, O. T. William S. Templer. Pawnee. O. Tv Ulysses S. Lane. Purdy, Mo. .J. Arch Do Wolf, Coyle, -O. T. si Brlce N. Scott, Tonti, 111: t, Bortha A. Ritter, Cashion. O. T. "v Perry H. Powell. Seward, O. T. William B. Gentry, Duncan, I. T. James K. Gjbson, Muscogee. I. "T. William H. Kuhlman, Fort Worth,. Tex. Elijah C' '.Montgomery, Bureau Junc tion, m. S. J. Maloney, Pottonsburg. Mo. Percy A. Huffman, Wakomis, O. T. Andrew K. Todd, Alvoradot Tex. Clarence O. Pool, Oklahoma City," O. T. Sidney Heumon, Linsbjts, Kan. Elbert Rowland, OklahSma CItj-, O. T. William W. Thornton, El Reno, O. T. Charles S. Clarke, Edwardville, III. Lucian M. Briggs, El Reno, O. T. John Marons, Hamilton Mo. Addison B. Ferguson, Pennsboro,' Mo. Bern E. Gregg, Linneus, Mo. Stonewall Bailey, Rockwall, Tex, George W. Watson. Stanburg, Texas. Calvin Ogilbir, Edmond, O. T. James E. Pearson, Vernon, Tex, Sidney Clark, jr., Ida Grove, la. .John W. Gaylord, Johnson, L T. t 1751 to 1875, File August 22. Tom E. manner, Kremlin, O. T. ateven C. Brown, Ft. Sill, O. T. Edward Adams, Navajoe, O. T. Clarence G. uones, Osawatomie, Kan. James w. Sea in ma horn, Glencoe, O. T. William Walter Bixby, Wallace, Idaho. William Y. McLemore, Everton, Mo. William J. Reese, El Reno, O. T, j-ay carter, Dunbar, O. T. -Lotta E. Serack, Pawnee, O. T, John T. Barnes, -arrall. L T. 1 A. E. Stephens, Ness City, Kan. David Barrett, Frankfort, Kan, J Iewis Chapman, Guthrie, O. T. T. A. Strader. Mt. View. O. T. Archie Allen. Jefferson City, Mo,-' Her.r" B. Blanchard, Port. O. T. a. llosecranta. Woodward, la. Albert N. McBrtde, Attica, Kan,'- "I L. Grabie. Shelby, Mo. Jcsiah McKinney, Mangum, O. T. Henry Robinson, Winiield, Kan, Clay Harris, Harrlstmrg, L T Clarence L. Has kins, Kansas City, Mo. 1 Tr. f fin 1 lt A IT ..1. I James M. Jay, OkarclMS O. T. Giliard M. Jones, Audubon, la. W. G. Moore, Blackwell, O. T. Jim M. Bennett. Loco. L T. James A. Madden. Ardmore. L T. David H- Ellis, Bay Ridge. Ark, John Spear. Ft. SHI. O. T. Benjamin W. Wide, Victor. CoL John L. Ambrose, Gliatock, Kaa. Solomon Rhodes. Deaison. Tex. John W. Walton. Seward. O. T. Hugh McAIpine. Barnes, Kaa. John S. t isher. Pawnee. O. T. Henry L. Evans. Boektegmua. Mo, John Warthen. rtyan. L T. James G. Cantreil. SC Louis, Mo, Joe C. Gnsam, Reck. I. T. v Alfred McXulty. TarkJo. L T. G'orge Crair.. Dougberty. L T. Join T. Windrow. BeUs. Tex. William W. Bailey. KX Reno. O. T. WiiUam B. TounxWood, Venus, Tex, liir. ey Bird. BrHtseport. Tex. Johr. R. Black. McKinney. Tex. Anderi.ie I-e. Bayard. Ia. Thosufl Christ risen. Laisost. O. James D. Craio. St- Joseph, Xo. Alfred C. Oortoa. Vsndertarr. Kan. Winum Ewing. El Reno. O. T. c fcares R aretMua. Y'Jbodr. Kaa. William 1. 'oner. BUckavm. O. T. Ia.i i-tu. Mt. Valley. Ka. John V. rVttus. HuUii.t Aric. Jamett R. Raises, EbM. O. T 3 P. Sfvtt, HerfBtrton. Kan. LavL-U Mrr. WteWta. Kis. Ijue -,t A. WUiStaw, Strcnsr Oty. K.a. r.cbr: J. P. Baron. Ft. SiJL O T. HouLoc IX Payae, Hewut. L X. Leonard Balu, Newkirk, O. T. I Thomas W. Griggs, Mariow, I. T. Elijah Cunningham, Navajoe, O. T. William Hummel. Cherryvale, Kan. Charles H. Patton, Storey, L T. J. H. Curry, Rush Springs. I. T. Rudolph H. Nagle, Howe, Tex. Leon R. McPherson, juemus, O. T. Martin N. Griffin. Mulhall, O. T. William G. Alexander, Oklahoma City, O. T. Harnnn Deppenmann, Mendon, HI, James H. Webb, Henriette, Tex. Jeff C. GUlmore, Chickasha, I. T. Clyde Browning. Oklahoma City, O. T. Ora Morris, Grauam, O. T. Walter H. Brown, Kingfisher, O. T. Samuel H. Stewart, Sherman City, Kan, Ray Miller. Enid, O. T. Frank Baker, O'Keene, O. T. Robert L. jJark, Cheney, Kan. Stanley W. Garrison, Norman, O. T. George W. Carrison, Norman, O. T. Bertha Carr. Rlverdale, Kan. George Henby, Li Reno, O. T. William L. Smith. Peck. Kan. Edmund S. Prentls, Council, O. T Reed Statier, Mountain View, O. T. George G. Griffin, Waklta, O. T. Erasmus C. Alford, Lebanon, L T. Wifliam E. English. Cross. O. T. John H. Townsend, Gallatin, Mo. William S. Truax. Stafford, Kan. E. B. Brown. West Plains, Mo. Charles Darce, Homestead, O. T. William H. Petifils, Ryan, L T. Ed Smith. Arthur. I. T. Cora M. Hilton, Mayfield, Kan. Edwin M. Tompkins, Lacolle, la. Andrew J. Jackson, Dixie, I. T. Lewis R. Brady, Manhattan, Kan. Joseph Rainwater, Ardmore, L T. Darling H. Jackson, Navajoe, O. T. Jesse Ansell, Duncan, I. T. William A. Hoy, Webber, Kan. George W. Shaw, Gainesville, Mo. "I Joe E. Johnston, Chickasha, I. T. Albert J. Smith. Edmond, O. T. Charles A. Vernon, Fate, Tex. Hulda V.- Rapp, Antrlne, O. T. Clarence E. Gregory, Egbert, Mo. Georgo W. -aiIHps, Oklahoma City, O. T. Edgar Post, Atchison, Kan. h Georgo M. White, T'omack, I. T. Samuel H. George, lamona, L T. James R. Gillespie. Benavenue, Tex, John Jackson, El Reno, O. T. Amos Franklin, Forney, Tex. Joe A. Hodgson, Winfield, Kan. f Frank B. Rix, Topeka, Kan. William B. Bragg, Parsons, Kan. Wilbem Eason, Erin Springs, L T, 1876 to 2000, File August 23. Henry Simonsfi Lawton, O. T. Robert W. Bussey, Mustang, O. T. William Ii .Dowlng, Sao and Fox Agency, O. T. Georgo L. Doggett, Ft Sill, O. T. Thomas R. Buchanan, Sentinel, O. T, Virgil Gllmore, Hunnewell, Kan. Georgo T. Barrow, Greenville. Mo, Lconia McNeill, Wcllston, O. 5C William O. Bye. Kansas City, Mo. Charles B. Farris. Jefferson, O. T. May B. Talley, El Reno, O. 1. James P. Sampson, Duncan, L T. 1 John Spencer. Ft Sill. O. T. 7" Jerry M. Duucan, Berryville, 'Ark' H. Norton, Knob, Tex. jOscar Thomason, Bryson, Tex. Edward C Bryant, Duncan, I. T. Thomas C. Gunthrle, Cheney, Kan. William H. Hayter, Winfield, Kan. s G. U. Chapin, East Atchison, Mo. J. B. Cochran, Tillloo Junction, Tenn, William T. Murr, Oxley, O. T. John C. Peters, Hazo, Kan. Georgo S. Jones. Anadarko, O. T. John A. Simmons, Mount View, O. T, Gustavus A. Taylor. Wichita. Kan. John D. Sbork, Rush Springs, I. T, John F. Fickle, Comanche, I. T. John II. Byer. Blackwell, O. T. E. E. Fogle, Fort Worth, Tex. L. M. Tack. Wichita. Kan. J. 3al!ey, Enkl, O. T. Granville M. Jlnkinsil Jackboro, Tex. Andrew Hailey, Oklahoma City, O ,T, John Thorp, Hennessey, O. T. Jamos H. Crawford, Geary. O. T. James M. Johnson, Mashfleld, Ma Seldon E. Andrews, Y'ukon, O. T, Jeff H. Best Dye, Tex. Chris C. Franklin. Mann, Tex. Joe F. Sap, Alton, ia. William H. Cox, Centerview, Mo. Sidney M. Preston. Stoaeburg, Tex, -Waldo II. Davis. Wynaewood, LI, Wenzei Zijack. Tampa, Kan. William H. Miller. Oak Grove, Mo. Daniel Waggoner. Wnllsvlile, I. T. Herman Duastram, Romoluse, O. T. C. Marsha!, .remlin. O. T. Henry Heine, Union City, O. T. Robert W. Shurts, Pond Creek. O. T. Jacob S. Bowman, agent for George W. Carpenter, Moody, Mo. Luclen Ackerman, Ida Grove, Ia, Lottte Bragg, Elgin, Kaa. Andrew C AUantan, Piyaaouth, O. T. Robert J. Johnson, Addlngtoa. I. T, Henry J. Bonnocke, AntlCTo. Wis. Philip A. Starrr. New Castle, L T. John IL Bowman. South Greenfield, Mo, JL Frtodemaa, Oriaad. O. T. William A. Shultse. Atchison. Kaa. George W. Clopton. Sedalia, Mo. J. D. Beaver. Mariow. I. T. L. C. Coffin. Lyons, Neb. Otto A. liaas. Emporia, Kaa. Charles R. Bailey. Ptttsburg. Tex, Joe Bleriey. AOgerB, O. T. Taylor Oreen, Saab Srrfnaa, L T. Gears L. Lafevor, Norman. O. T. WBBam A. i oung. Hardock. O. T. Louis A- Mlliraney, Jacksoarllie. Tex, C. D. Haynes. Stillwater. O. T. Samuel H. Bendr. Longford. Kaa. M. O, Davis. Norton. I T. James Z. Cole. Addtagton. I. T. William C Wright. MerHUn, Texas. Jama P. WSson, Comanche. L T. Albert Looin. Bdred. O. T. J. J Johnson. Bradley, I. T. Robert L. Bryan. CHearoaa. 7sx?x. P. C Gbetrop. HeaJdloa. LT. Free): Cfcase. Loreaa, Xaa Henry C. Ha&a. Taota. Xaa. i FrarX L. Pouods. MlUersborg. Ia. ls-ray E. Camming. Edmctd. O. T.s'f Cbaxiea Lavi. Muaaer. O. T. 1. Fred H. MeJafSeab, Token, O. T. Ira L. BrdSe. Lake Park. I. Caarles P. Burn. PUxrvton. O. T. Oerar I Mcrrai. Latwsia, Txaa. Waiter E. Kr-t. TkomJ4yo. L T. f r:- M. Hrd. J-4.T. T-xa Jons P. JarreQ, TofHita. Kaa. I Hiram R. Hut-bino. Pon4 Creek Q, 7. IIr.rr T li.srsr. AbfW- Kaa. Thor-.s I- Ki Lawra. O. T. MOt C. 'Vsy. wroT. K. Joe E. AndrJ':. Yiteria Tt.i WU-ai R- RUsturi. M&.., o. T. Thomas J. Harris, Faster, O. T. i; Albert J. Gunther. Norman. O. T. j Wade H. Davidson. Waverly, Kaa. Lance J. Page. Fobs, O. T. Joe F. Mast. Enid. O. T. Wm. M. Ferguson, Iowa Park. Texas. Wfniam B. Swift. Xacona, Tex. Mary Keeoey. Newkirk. O. T. Dan A. Lowery, Kremlin, O. T. John W. Cunninsbem. Iowa. Park, Tex John Knott. Mounds. O. T. Lloyd Noel, Luther, Q. T. John A. Bookwaltcr, Arkansas City, Kan. Harvey R. Williamson. Colbert. L T. Lilly D. Day, Duncan, L T. Lafayette S. Nichols, Norton, Kan. Andy P. Simms, Mariow, L T. O. Zirkie. Lahoma, O. T. Hany S. Downey. Ponca. City, O. T. Madison Hines, Coyle. O. T. John W Almon. Springttctdc Mb. An ale L. Adams, Oklahoma Citi, O. T. Samuel P. ThomjMoa, Raaneils. la James M. McGIniey.. Cel born. Texas. Benjamin W. Kerr. Shelbyvlll. HI. 2001 to 2125, File August 24. Myrtle Miller, Sheridan. III. George Bright Allison, Mariow, L T. Joe S. Jones. Heaston, O. T. William R. Moyer. CalUnger Mills, Mo. Martin D. Rogers. Caldwell, Texas. Joe Bclw, Mt Hopa, O. T. Conrad B Morgan, ?ort Worth, Texas. George B. Kocas, Mnrphyaboro, III. Lee A. Todd. Haaettoa, Kan. Hiram F. Gilbert, El Reno. O. T. John J. Prather, Mountain View. O. T. John W. Scrogghia. Hoadarson, Ten. Frank Jared. Cloud Chief. O. T. Arch M. Hemphill, Fort SUi, O. T. Marie A. Leonard, Perry, O. T. James Hunt, Brace, O. T. Tom Elbright Smith Center. Kan. Luther Stark, SaNaaerry. Mo. Frank L. Barney, SRo&m Springs, Ark. John W. Fosberg. Gary. O. T. Charles Giltlland, Tanganoxla, Kan. Ernast W. Crow3errinston, Kan. Honry Stoddard. Blackwell, Q. T. George E. House, Alva, 1, O. T. John R. Jaques, Ottumwa, In. William Brough. Oklahoma City, O. T. Edward W. Alexander, Box. O. T. James M. Goodgar, Body, Texas. Thomas J. Hawes, Chandler, O. T. Jesslo Springer, Holton. Kan. Henry P. Michel, Alddiaston. L Tt James Adkins, Norman. O. T. William L Singleton, Ava, Mo. Edward J. Schmklt. Centralia, Mo. Stinglcy. E. Newman. Preston, O. T Joe H. Dewhltt. Howard, Kan, C. Ii. Hester, Fox, I. T. Joe G. Cox, Clifton City, Mo. William Lamas tor, Marie, O. T. EnJCh M. Beldln. PerrlU. I T. William H. Colt, Raoaer, Texas. Lewis A. Nance, Qtfekaeita. I. T. Ell B. Rogers, Jr., Sherman. Texas. Mary Coulter, OxXori. O, T. Charles E. Graham, Gothtie, O. T. Levy Roberta, Cherryvale, Kan. Archie J. Burns, BaiCaJo Springs, Tex. Samuel B. Jacobs, Meequite, Tex. William H. Zurton, Cucbing, O. T. Israel San tee, Hennessey, O. T. Marion F. Aumillar. AbUene. ICao, Clayton. WolcAtt Mlnden, Neb. Frederick C, Demoreet, Winfield. ICaa. Ora C. Rogers, Pood Creak. O. T. Thomas W. Mabon, Columbus, Tenn, Ben T. Semplea, Ingalls. O. T. Samuel Ia Cox. Lake View, O T. Harry L. Baker. Momer, L T. Albert Milike. P.ichburg. O. T. George W. Anderson, Enid. O. T. Mathew S. Fentress. Lincoln, O. T Charles H. Quantick. Riley. Kan. James E. Elliott. Duncan. I. T. Benjamin F. Weatberspooa, Clarendon, Texas. William D. Eiam, Footer. L T. Simon Rayzor, Mount Springs, Texas. Anthony, Deane. Hays City, Kan. Benjamin McCann, Ora, I. T. Edward H. Wright Heaa, O. T. W. F. Wilson. Wilford. Texas. William C. Biggert El Reno, O. T. Fred C. Wlae. Lamar, Mo. Herman S. C. Hematreet, South Haven, Kan. Robert W. Armstrong. Wewoka, L T, Edward P. Brown, Seneca, Kaa. Guy C Robertson. Cincinnati, Ja. Howard Padlock, Rush Springs. I. T. Peter C. Henderson. Tatea Center, Kaa, John G. Hiner. Wichita, Kaa. Alfred Hartebom. Archie, Mo. John W. Sett. Rainy. O. T. C. W. Lawoen. XortontrfBe. Kan. F. K. Peery, Stillwater, O. T. Charles W. Compton. Pawnee, O. if. James M. Wright Heaa, O. T. Charles A Babrtnn. Arttaaton. Kan. Andrew Holland. El Reao. O. T. Randolph L. Montaomery. Mariow, I T. Harrtsr n E. Bennett. Watcrrlie. Tex, John T. Chelf. Pond Creek. O. T. Marion F. Snow. Batonville, Kan. Solon A. Bible, Stillwater, Q. T. Charles R. Lee. Webb City. Mo. Charlotte Mulvaney. Ceatral. Ark, Andrew Larsen. Kansas City. Mo Isaac J. Wayne. Xanaaa City. Mo. William O. Moses, Porvca City. O. T. William Bell. O Krai. O. T R. W. Braaaon. Cberr,ke, Kaa. Lydia A. Kanke. Wichita Fails. Tex. Wili Urn C. Ckaney.. an4 Creek. O. T. John C Wetoh. Fiilica. O. T. Charle A. BuflJngton. Rtontagton, IU. Noah C. Hobbs. North EaML O T. H. Jfha Brandon. Wolf Oty. Tex. T. Fu'bBar. OWh.m KTty. O. T. Wmiaat Htm1- Bhaw-ae, O. T MlMaa aT. McDowen. nr iaaa. O. T. J. B. GRpe. Wu-ff, Xaa. John H lyyr.. B Knn, O. T. Joaiab T. f!r".. Frvi.siad. Tax, R. Smith. Yw.. Tx,a. Cbaxlea E. I- jr.. aceat, X'oebo, Me. DeideiicJc 3. Frae. 13 Rero. O. T. Conrad PV-ktt grteiey. Kaa Actcae C-b'vwiij. Cei. T. Iwitt Co'werji. Bwr4t-rri. Txaa. rhrt G GorS. Grar.i?. f) T Joba P. XayfcTr. Dazteaa BfUtf. Xa, Jobs E Cooke, Ferry, O. T. M-lr Trnta. Vwss, Ta WtUaua BeU. Paspa, Trza. Kobert L. Vortt, Svrth saS. O- T, Tbocnas J. Rusbey. Ripsey. O T. EL RENO DISTRICT IW-Oeo F. HeatfefSQa, Csnrr, O. T. iaac J E. Marty Ked2r4. O T 135 Jsr. H-i?t. 3v. Jws, 126 IrSiM XM-.csport. iU. V r tauV-Zrs. ft Lmbc IsMtTpeaisatiCT. O. T. DH Saoeb PeraTesa. Bi ffaiae. Kan. iX37-Tb T u:r, tsr-suJserf, Tex. JSBt itim5 "W T4i: iCa". j ram Xe.:J 3v a' atl. Ksn. 1 12K J H Gixxirr. M-I-"- i tSUSmmM naon. Jbrpaa, iU. IH2--myso Bell, T. WoJ Ttx. 13J-Jacob R. Deosmore. Shawaee, O. T, 114 Mark L. Higglnbotham. Wttdwood O. T. mS-Ralph E. Smith. Watonga. O. T. ia Wm. T. Grimes. Edtly, O. T 127 Wm. A. Pool. Port Branch, lad. OS Lixsie Sberer. Independence. O. T. 13f Nina. E. Johnson. Oklahoma CH?t O. T. 123ft Wm. S. Rogers, Wichita. Kaa. ICS David A. A 11a man, Monmouth. Ill 123 Nathaniel B Sims. Temple. Tex. 123 Albert Bradford. Carrier, O. T. 12S Jennie F. Day, Topeka. Kaa. K25 Kent Harmon. Cleburne, Tex. 1226 Jas. W. Lit tie, Haaelton, Kan, 1227 J no, S. D-naldson. Dot O. T. J228-Jno. S. Miller. Kaasas City. Mo. 1225 J no. W. I'gbman. Herington. Km' 1230 Jas. W. Ladra. Belmont. O T. irn Leonard S. Pipe. Alcot. O. T. 1Z3t-Robert N. Brown. Weatherford, Ter US4 Wm. Shear. Adair. O, T. 1234 Andrew R roster. Jenaee, Kan. 123s J oho E. Wells. Xew Cambria, Kan 12X7 Andy Graham. Hennessey. O. T. 123&-Chaa. N. Mitchell. Okr. O. T. 1233 Millie McCullough, Ttownsend. Kan. 3 Wesley Watson. Newport. I. T. 1241 Barton A. Smith. Chlcasha. I. T. 12C Effle A. Smith. Kremlin. O. T. 123-Ima E. Mohler. iTuabing, O. T. 1244 Xancleon P. Brown. Crescent Ctty l. a. 124&-Jo.v B. Smith. F.rld. O. T. 12aS-Jas. B. Davis. Thurston. O. T. 124' Geow F. Wott Junction City. Kan.. 154-Cage Jennings. Dixey. O. T. 12-Wslter A. Dean. Santtoel. O. T. 1250- C. N. Telle. Geary. O. T. 1251 Wm. M. Evans. El Reno. O. T. 122 Laura A. Dunaway, Oklahoma Clty O. T. 1253 Virtua 1T. Thomas, Mlneo, I. T. 1254 Samuel W. Kelly, Chetopa. Kan. 1255 Marion A. Reed. Latour, Neb. 1236 Lecompton Weatherman. Harrah, O4 T. 1257- Alfred Garrett. Cbandlersvilie. HL 1258- Edward Elnhellig. Ft Scott. Kan, 1259-Xora A. Miller. Caldwell. Kan. 120 Sherman orks. Mt. Vemoa. Ind, 1351-John J. San ford. Hawley. O. T. 120 Jeff C Davis. Athens, Tex. 123-Jesalo Jefferson. El Reno. O. T, 1261-Andrew Wesson. Naples, L T- I2ffi-Eetl Wells. Hoyle, O. T. 126-Wallac Kendrlcks, Mayfield, Kaa. 127 John Carr, Scranton. Kan. lasft-Herbert A. Wolrott Carthage. Ma. 12fi-Arthur L. McBrale. Bather. Mow 1270-Orlando C. Conrad. McAdams. Kxstf 1271 J no. W. Schooler. Butler. Mo. 1272 Humbert Riddle, Mlanaftpoll9. K-V UTS Frederick Fears, Omega. Neb. 1274 Oe A. Spears. Omega, O. T. 1275-CuH C. Garrison. Rich Hill, Mo. 1278 Tom Lorlsg. Rlverdale. Kan. 1277 Andy Anderson. Oabom, Mo, 127S-Jas. M. Fry. lown. 1279 Fn-derick Robohn. Oakalooss, Kaa, 120 Gro. E. Burnett SprtagSeld. Me, 1 1281-Fred J. WaalmeW, Ark. City. zxu 1255 Geo. Lemons, Cheyenne, O. T. UB-Owt W. McQueen. Weath fd. a T4 12S4 Jno. P. Schmirt. Alvarette. O- T. 125- Horace B. Kene. Perry, o T 12-X(.ble R. Fuller. Kanaas City. Mb. 12K7-Geo. E. Taylor. Milan, Ken. 12 W. 3. Townsend. latfeperulnee. O.T I2-Ann SUnley. Geary, O. T. I2S0-u.;ie L. Talvt, Imont. O. T. 31-Thc.m. L. Carinton, Okla. city. O. "S, 12K Jno. G. Bauy. Jr Milan. Xaa. 124 Lole Unale I1n, Q. T. 1256 Jas. F. Landers. Groves. I T 12K Harry Rnssrtl. Kt Worth. Tt 12T-Wm IF. Taublun. Union Cltv. lia-KrHr,k M. Ca.w. E! Renn. O T. 12 Rimoa Huehn. Blackwell. O. T. 13fltt-Go J. Push. AdrN. O. T lsw-Elmr E. McGulr. Okla. City. O. 13'A-MARiuel E. Car.dr. Anadarka. O. T. W03-Mark P. Lttlmr, Weath fH. O X. lXCfifo rgm Erman. Avaretta. o T. 13 Norman Whitby. Anthonr. Kan, rj"7-r. IL Ethingt. n. Keatuckr-1K-F.dg Carl. El R-n. O. T. 1339''. ra. B. Ate. WHiirtSjton. Ka. 1391ft-El!2betb L. GK-i&n. Phinehart. MO 1211 Jam K. Polk, chiekaaha. I T. 12i:-H-"ry Srhrek, Garden PlaiT. Karw KO-Chas. S. Fuller, Wichita. JC:i U14 E E. 8lmp, Wkmlta, Kan. 1315 Jam' i Wily, Okiahnaoa CJt; Krr.lTtek RorufT. Stpuipa, I T B17 Marl a P. Good now Okla. CUy. O, l Ha J. iM-f b I- EbJan. FmaaL o. T 1330 11 wd. P. Neland. SUHwcil. n r. 132J-Mrrick A. J-tt. sH. Ioul. M9, 1323 John aC Jarris. p aedal. K -1333-Wm. Mnrrah Ateinrvill. Ky. XS4-Maie Harris galeabury, U. 132S Wm. P. CoDy. 1 ,'tm City. T. JOI Wm. I. MeOlnnin. 171 I'.or," T 1227 Han rrd A. Seymour. Brrwli!yi. 5jfo, US baa i. YX-.nnn, Goiin f !r U2-IvS H. WatbH.r. Haynrti! Ma, lx-Jr,o A- Willard. Po-ca Oty llAJo-.w 0tin. Ch:bowe. X- 1222 Edw'd J. RelbJi'. fJresirii. te'A, 13S3-Mi:i ft T!rk. Mlf'.r. V. T irs4 ft jun Barta'k. Klxinaher. T Z3& Is Tl4 B. k' 34. Tf-rAr- TX X33S-A-. I- w i. Err-rlr dm. T. VST-V. altr IWt. OMthm. 1- T 133 H. Tempivtn. i. irtha, Kasu 132 Anr.a HarT.. I'-rkiia. O T IJtt-Wm. M- Str.fi, v-rwtcb. Kji Ji4i M. Ltr. o- Cnty. T. ti42Bwie Keppr.'r K flahr f 7-UC-Jijn' E. 11!.:. tri!.aHI4. M 134 J-th M-Nrrj-. Kaae m.f. Mo J34& r.v ft L. Strati.-: Top. Y Uy-r Mr-xt-r J If-warf. fuafter. Ma. C47-P.'--i T. Or'. 'raslt. r- T. 1S Jr-.m y. MwJ'- oia. cy i T, tMV v. t-. MeOrsi r raat iU 13M T" J arr. W lw'i. O T I32-fc, i H Crtff.r. Kr ee O T IS--. Swr-i r.aata. T VHr' r Jtfc ;:naas C K.aa, j UEC- rfrt a ayf. '.'oaV-ro K.i. j XSW i:ssa TteU-i tit' t. ft T I 1T7 I'm;, T B.-' k f r artcji Ji- tta. r Mart.-. rr--;n. It--. ct ItK'! i-. iUm M ."iaft;r- ttsc k& Ma--. N- le r A V lfi l 'f f. Kr ijs:-

tar-Robert I. i kaww M- IV J H J'- j" -jrr. T. j Ua V isj. e ITT"--'Xi v.-- si' 7" -i ,a cf T !Z7i-- VXnr H. tfSk-rrmm. Or 4 Jc S" j:r-K-.;a K- Wfcitf tysA i t Kb,", Harr U j 13 Krr J ii V-l w ''a T1! Mai Ifusr Q. L rtr, 11awac K&m.

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ill Jp&xXij miX5tlm lorxnxiirg? gaigssx 1, 1901. v;!i.-rd Mock, Jefferson, O. T. 1382 i'i ...-ion Roberts, Independence, Mo. 333-iry U. Conklin. Butte, O. T. 13S4 J:io. H. Edmc Vi. CubY, O. T. 53SS .Id p. E. Blackburn. I't. Scott, Kan. 13S6 Roscop Potter, lngalif-, O. T. aSS7 (Jco. H. John:-.i, Kingfisher, O. T. l.TSS- i'.l'.o C. Arthur, Rcthany, Mo. 3j;cjj trick McCWk- y. Y" llington, Kan. IZiv w.s YV. Berry, Columbia, Mo. T91 n E. FInlry, Denison, TeA. ;T-'!fiiy YY". Die--, Warsaw, Mo. 2303 X h:i A. Tills, Mulhall, O. T. r.fM IT- Riley, Pelleville, Kan, IcSr i;k-i Kamm. Ouper, O. T. 3:-"?G H-irry L. Fogg, Mt. Sterling, Kan. 27, iiiio G. Schr:n'-ck, Council. O. T. Miller, Kr.nas City, Kan. .0 Wil'.I.iTn F. Fi'iroy, Chickasha. L T. 14,0 M:u-v K. AleTindr. Geary, O. T. 341-Mauha E. King, Okln. City, O. T. tl-ii'C ,7". T. Foloir.m, Emporia, Kan. Ju-"on W. Hall. Pr-.-r Creek, O. T. 14r4,Tn?eph P. Ho'dcn. El Rno, O. T. I4r6-Cb I,. Aller.. Knn?a;; Vity, Mo. 3 406-A si.- Muz2i LVv r City. O. T. 1407 Jacob Vr.n Akk."n. T.'n'd, O. T. 3-l"S Jas. Evans. Kinefis-hpr, O. T. 34 ,0-1 1 M. Evan?. V.'iilard, Ido. l-llA-Vy-rick o'Conn.il. Okla. Citv, O. T. 1411 T-iirtl Gilliland. Cordfdl. O. T. 34,2-Jim.- A. Law, Emporia, Kin. J4J3 Miry A. Hitchcock. Zyba. Kan. JVit YWliam Ellet. Stewart. I. T. 1415 G o. "Wright, Xewton. Kan. 14.G Liiwrvnc-e LaRoocjue, LaKrangc Ky. J s. YV. Ashtcn, YVeatherford. O. T. 341S v'arrie T. Masruire, Kans. City, Mo. 1410 Pt.-ph. W. Jennings. Miami, Mo. 120 .Tpo. M. Rumisd. Stafford. Kan. 3421 rha.. McYVilli.ims, Alva, O. T. 1412 liars Kerfont, Carry town. Mo. 3425 J."s:'"r X. Perry. Cleone, 111. 3-124 iitlKw Giln.ore, Ninekah, I. T. 34 '..n. 1;s S. wkirk. Parkville, Mo. 3 l2-;-:I v fofer, cim. rra, O. T. ii Louis Kumnn "V-ld, Stout, O. T. 3i2s-T m Tlionure. S.d m, Mo. 3;2ft-' P. Heinc v. Springfield, Mo. 14ruv-riaicis C. Lf .-io. Cloud CbW, O. T. 3431-Str-Tiar P. C l'- t, Chickasha, I. T. y.-na Bowles. Purrell, O. T. 3?r,.:-i; c.s Otto. Cul a. Kan. J4 Martin McDonald, Albert City, Kan. 3453 T.ii9 ne G. Gill. Guthrie, O. T. M nr.- Hamilton. Anvil. O. T. 3;:;:-:: Pearson. Okla. City, O. T. L. k r. McCiili-ugh. Parkville, Tex. JO-T .-ipitI M. Ro. Okla. City. O. T. iii. P. Finch. Soii"burg, Tex. 3 Ml ,x E. Ellis, Okli. nty, O. T. ZU2 T i.ry E. Beard. Wichita, Kan. 34-:'r- Hollowav, Ei Reno, O. T. 1'iA Tr-i Mi!lr, Towers, Neb. 344"- i 1 Jam-s, Reed. O. T. 1445 'i'o. Ab-xandcr, Brainerd. Kan. 3 -17 'i L. Cassm-.n. Girard, Kan. tl 1 4S .3 -:-e O. Poihlin, Lawrence, Kan. 1443 WiUard Calkins. Silverdale, Kan. 1 I. in. s M. Be;i:.:.M-. Greenville, Tex. 24M .i..mf Evert. Gnrjer, Mo. 3"2 .1 iscph Wonart, Hominy, O. T. 14."'. W.mce, Brnton. Kan. 34."r4 .T P. Craven, Miiler, O. T. 34.'.V- A. Journay, Hortens?, Mo. 34V, !:,.br:t Srhulz, Linn, Kan. 3457 .T ni: Scholten. Ijoin2;ton, O. T. 145S r.im T. Winfi .y, Enid, O. T. 34."f; :...ti in Jonc Mc.und. I. T. 34w H i i.iljih Killoush. Dallas, Tex. 34-11 i. Smith, CarthaRe, Mo. 142 k W. Bat p. Ft. Worth. Tex. ;4u"i ir r Woods. NYwkirk, O. T. J'. I?rown, Chautauqua Co., Kan. 14C ,i G. Nrlsoii. Piiillir-sburt'. Kan. 34V.-.1 .-r. M. WiP-'.ri, Atlanta. Kan. lfC i -.irrow, AsVTville, Kan. Marshall. Fairland. I. T. 'iird Califf, Shawnee, O. T. .7. .3-,n-?;, Grcyhorse, O. T. r E. Uaruon. Enid. O. T. k Ambio.-e, Okla.'City. O. T. h Patterson. Stillwater, O. T. r:i T. RiJIifTo, Ethel. "Mo. W. Plan. Xewton. K m. a i Jlyde, M'in.'Md, Kan. j,,hiir Xoble. III. s 'rtia, ,.n.(nea, O. T. t Franse, I earbom. Mo. !:-.ni Bairc1. Chickasha. I. T. L. Bur'kk. Xortonville. Kan. t Brail v, Audubon, Iowa. ri n P. llardcnbrook. El Reno, 14fo J4:.- 3471 3472-t 1 471 i 3 5k "1M- i -2- 1K1 3 H. Kinpcy, Anadarko, O. T. '.v Monranttirn, Auburn. Xeb. i4-l r- s. Stemple, Alva, O. T. H"--' u 1 CIcse, Ivddare, O. T. 3! S Cook-cy, Kans. City. Kan. t. Uarmcs, Blackwell, O. T. 3 1. Askey. Adrien. Mo. r K. Doutrlierty, Billings. O. T. 1 "2- .m D. R -bare, El Reno. O. T. i-J p.-anl. Ch.-lsea, O. T. ni M. St.ihl, Jersey City, X. J. j -,n g. Bi'twn. jr.. El Reno, O.T. 3 -,k lv!l, S'ntinel, I. T. 3..T- v.. rd Gustaf.-s.m, Scranton, Kan. 1(S r;. ii. Constant, Pawni-. O. T. 'i an A. (J rqe. Atchisoa, Kan. iMiristi-' c 'lumbia, O. T. Wa' n Croui !i. l.vetnan, Ia. 1 hell, L' ir.srton, Mo. Jrjl.ii M. Hone, Oro, Mo. P.n'.l. Jeff i rsonville. O. lic'n i.. V,';ll:ani?. Atchison, Kan. P'x r G lrrt tt. Wetthrrford, O. T. -T. 1! M!s. for T. P.'.iley, Osace City, K m. A. T". M r?nn, W.-''i-cton, Ksn. A. 'i-i-.Mt. V."- h. rford. O. T. V. 1 1 ,i 'irar.d, Attica. Kan. 1'iunen. H' 'iewell, Knn. P l.. Kar 's City, Mo. v." r.;', kley. X.-.-n-a.. Tex. Cha ,ie"kins. 'Uiisburg, Kari. CHECKED S6UTB. W ir. a' t.. th C.IUS a- v. lirt keen winds of winter f in T'rr Xorth, rrianv an .:rir-(l aw ay by aniou iritnds .ct (.lima'- of the Soma. The -rut 1 tj Wit etui v. n;: H'-C C -l lua. n.r-. "b- v, t ot iu Othi; "I dcit n r-'-.: i 1 r rs: i t I I .r r r t.- r-rt.'. cr. a -Minui j .,::d 3C r.e.- to. -ct. k 1 r" 1". t vtrri to Excellent Combination The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the w ill lcnowh remedyj srrp of Eigs, manulacturcd bv the CiLiFOBKiA Fig Svecp Co., illustrate! the value of obtaining' the liquid laxa tive principles of plants known to be nedicinally laxative and preseviting1 ;hem in the f crm most refreshing to the taste a xi J acceptable to tha ejeter1, It is the one perfect streng-thening lasa iive, cleansing the system e5ectuallys aispellinp colds, headaches and fevero gently jTct promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub stance, ana its acting on r e Kianeys, live? and bowels, without weakening or instating theai, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs ire used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of th remc ly pre obtained from senna and rhzr aromatic plants, by a method lenown to the Ci. lifoesia" Fig Syhup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial iflects and to amid imitations, please reniomberthe full nameof the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP GO. SAW 7KA2TCXSCO. CAT. XiOUXSVXXIi35, K3T. l-TSW "YCSK, I?. T. iror sale bv all Driffisrists. PwWc-perbaHla John Walton, Xewton, Kan. Frank Lewis, Cleveland Co., O. T. Walter Bird, C!:erryva!e, Kan. J. K. Keer.ey. Yukon, O. T. Jas. S. Mirrison, McKensie, Tenn. D. W. Brenneman, Goiden, 111. A. II. Stoneburncr, Iluvenwood, Mo. W. X. Hudson, Grty Horse, O. T. H-jin.-r Weeks, Saj-ulpa, I. T. Frank Curnutt, Xickerson, Kan. J. A. Hendricks, Ch'ckasha, T. G. X. Anderson, Ttlico, Tex. L na Stout, Wakita, O. T. Lizzie Jee, Weatherford, O. T. James P. Mitchell, St. Bridget, Kan. B. li. Lund.ahl, S:rijijrleld, 111. G. A. Lancaster. Junction City, Kaiu J. W. Campbell, Pinkneyville, II. G. E. Chenoweth. Oklahoma, O. T. Elnur H. Tyler, Pond Creek, O. T. Gill'irt George, Bridgeport, O. T. Harry LaFranz, Kansas City; Kan. If. T. Looman, Marshal, (5. T. J.,lin Gray, Oklahoma, O. T. G. W. Griprgsby. Canterburj', O. T. i:-or.a Clifton, Western Park, Kan. Chis. O. Pierson. Topeka. Kan. Frank W. Swaney. Derby, Kan. J. Florsiic-im, hioago. 111. Jo- M. Kiggey, Stinton, O. T. Emmet Thomas. Elk Co., Kan. Sv. ant P. Lidell. Wlehita Kan. Chas. W. Jones, Ringwood, OT. Mary S. Bradshaw, El Reno, OrT Chas. Gammaway,. El Ren 07 O. T. G Campbell, vichita Kn. I Orestus D. Smith, Holdervltte, I. T. Chas. Buchanan. Davenport, O. T. G. If. Xelson, Kingfisher, O. T. Mary A. Peabody, Caney, Kan. Cinl" D. Scott. Kansas City. Mo. M' llie WUson, El Reno. p. T. Lafayette P. Terrill, Chickasha, T. T. -Jas. S. Buxton, Par-h, O, T. Roy I). Eaton, Powersvillei Mo. W. Abbott, Eureka, Kan. J. B. Hendrlx, Bowie, .Tex. Kate Doty, Weatherford, O. T. Sallie Floyd. Guthrie, O. T. Cha:,. A. Rodgers, Kansas Ctty, Mo. J. A. Carson. Blackwell, O. T. Frank A. Quigg. Elk City, Kan. Wm. Stewart, Coffeyvllle, Kan. Ross R. Day, Lyon. Kan-. K. l'rady, Brighton, Mo. L. D. Her. Osawatomie. Kan. P. J. Harris, Vermn, Kan. Ja. Farrell, Anadarko, O. T. B-n Peterson. Guthrie. O. T. Iv:.i'..cl X. McCanney, Choctaw. O. T Of,' If. McCoy, StlMwater. O. T. P'i asant Graves, fashion, O. T. Rt-tta Jones, Oklahoma City. O. T. Ja:-. Lowensteln, Ft. Worth, Tex. Ira II. Davis, Alytona, O. T. Howard Clark. Watonga. O. T. E.rett D. Day. Juli.i. Kan. Course F. Bates, Lamont. O. T. Ji l.a A. Fitener. Arlvansas City. Kan. J hn A. Schmidt, Ivor Creek. O. T. C':..is. Jaegl, De Soto, Kan. G iqave A. Hall, Ckarrhe, O. T. An .ose Dry den. Ft. Worth, Tex. II. '-;;tta Warren. Wellington. Kan. F' -t lier E. Shanks. Eufauia, I. T. Ji.lia Ii. Russell. Kansas City, Mo. Civ..--. O. Pcrsontt, Belleville, Kan. Ci Miller. Oklahoma City, O. T. Pivld Bray, Nicely, O. T. W. W. Guff en, Bridgeport. O. T. Chas. E. Cjx. Waldan. O. T. Tl rs. J. Melton. Ponca City, O. T. Theo. Romig. Wellington. Kan. Ar. -mst us Limneek. Port Washington, O. C. :n X. Goodnight. Goodnight. O. T. A v.-.a M. Wak.iie.d. Mody, Tex. David Enochs, B-ackweii. O. T. J. W. Monroe. Orinndl. Iowa. F. S Weils. Enaicott. Xeb. Ini BMiham. Ana.larko, O. T. A': red Peterson. Wcstmorelar. i, Kan. Edward T. Oratr. Beloit. Kan. John J. H. PitchT. Oklahoma, O. IS W'.r. McAl'.en, tade:i. Kan. O. J. Shannon. Topeka. Kan. P. Keel. Knnsas City. Kan. Cat is Creeg. El Reno. O. T. H. A. Hickox. El Uio. O. T. L. V. M hit.-'. Clay City, Ini Tt-vaL.to T. C.irMslc, Arkai.sas City, K.;:- D. V". Gilbert. Mayf old. Kan. Re.- Arn.-'.d. Goiry. O. T. J. C Te-i. Rok v"..ik. Kan. Jei---:.e I. Rector. Ca rv.il?. O. T. 'cm. .in Katz. i.;;'.- O T. Ch C. E 1 X. J. A" U Jr.j J M.; i' A- X 'carsoi k.ijht. I. T. r. tV.ldw- K r .11. J.fferson. O. T. F r r.-.an. Valley Center. Kan. -X. Indi pendmee. O. T. v. li-ifkj i T. .-In. '.nil. i.aV;w-ll. Kan. trv. o T l..r. T. n til Hartl-y. X. rnan. Pars.-. Jv.ru. O T. 1- :r As-tr t'ki.ir." hi: Vnt.ri. O. T. JtCer 1. r I i T. I Leonard L. Gillingham, Reading, O. T. Henry M. Hale, Wichita,' Kan. Will E. Bayless, Parkland, O. T. Thos. Powell. Coffeyville, Ivan. Chas. J. Copeland, Pond Creek, O. T. W. Jf. Bright, Centertown, Ark, R. C. Moore, Tarklo Mo. Carl Lawson, Enid, O. T. Emile Thys, Rfch Hjll. Mo. W. H. Frange; Guthrie, O. T. James Goodyear. Wichita, Kansas. Charles V. Guthrie, Perth, Kansas. F. S. Soule. Townsend, Kan. Edwin Stokes, Oklahoma City, Kan, Simon Beasley, Mayfield, Ky. William Stinnett, Pawnee, O. T. G. A. McCoy, Lake City, Iowa, John Atchison. Mulhall, O. T. Charles B. Taylor, Guthrie, O. T. Charles T. McAllister, Sapulpa, I. T. John E. Booth, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Emil Rousser, Mount Rio, Kan. Charles J. Kibler, Colfax, Kan. Oscar H. Terrill, Sampson, Kan. Carrie A. Shriver, El Rerio, O. T. Robert J. Coulter, Chickasha, I. T. A. B. B. Ballard, Eureka Springs, Ark, C. K. Huey, Pickering, Mo. James H. Selby, Chickasha. I. T. Sidney Brown, El Reno, O. T. I. R. Wooley, Grand Forks, X. D. Mike Murphy, El Reno, O. T. Church W. Wyatt, Parkland, O. T. John L. Harris, Table Grove 111. Josephus B. Deen, Wanetto, O. T. George Pettit, Kingfisher, O. T. William 3-L Cofifett, Ireton, I. T. Joseph Crowley, Kingfisher, O. T. William Elder, Breck, Mo. Frank Smith, Winfield, Kansas. Edson B. Harkins, Oklahoma, O. T. Charles W. Brown, Ponca City, O. T. A. A. Dickey Capron, O. James W. Eakins, Xardin, O. T. D. W. Salmons, Winfield, Kan. William Lamb, Hennessey, O. T," Samuel Tucker, Scranton, Kan. Edmund B. Wood, Winfield, Kan. Reuben F. Seellnger, Baring, Mo. V. E. Kersey, Blackwell, O. T. Herbert A. Lamb, El Dorado, Kan. Augustus Nessling, Clarkson, O. T. Rice Ii. Maxey, Chickasha, I. T. S. H. Potter, Washington, Pa. John W. Kukuk, Perry, O. T. Mahlon D. Crist, Marion, Kan. Ira A. Head, Shelby, Mo. George B. Childs, Clnremore, I. T. James R. Hill, Julia, TVxaa. Royal C. Eckles, Cherokee, O. T. C. L. Pinkham, Xewkirk, O. T. George Stafford, Great Bend. Kan. Alice B. Jenison, Calumet, O. T. Ethel Vanderveer, Wichita, Kan. Charley Clampitt, Wiley, I. T. Perry A. Ashley, Geary, O. T. James M. Chandler, Oklahoma, O. T. Raymond E. Wertz, Wtilsvilie, Kan. B. L. Long. Rock, .Mo. Jesse G. Erkshiiie, Knnsas City, Mo. J. B. May, Benton, Kan. Peter W. McCah, Coylc. O. T. G. Williams, Carthage, Mo. C. W. Nixon, Elils, o. T. D. M. Meyer, jjimois. A. P. Barnhart, Knoxiille, 111. Warren A. BrowniicHl, Uichmond, Mo. A. D. Venard. Jon-s O. T. C. G. Arthur, Granit-. u. T. Charles W. Clemons, Chickasha, I. T. Murphy Wiggins. Guthrie, O. T. Fred Yeomans, Missouri. Lizzie Bryant, Burton, O. T. A. L. Craig, Hennessey, O. T. Lon A. Ruyle, Lexington, O. T. Thomas D. Miller, Blackwell. O. T. 4Arnie Seglem, Haverhill, Kan. R. C. King, Fairbury, Xeb. Samuel It. Sergent, Flynn, O. T. J. W. Fanner; TPineville, O. T. John 'Crdtty, "Perry, T. Ernest HaisIeT, Jasper county. Mo. W. H? civmaii, Mulvane, Kan. W.' XT. Hutton, Brookville, Kan. C. E; Annabel", MePherson, Kan. James W. Wilson, Ileaston, O. T. A. E. Orchard, West Plains. Mo. James E. Black, Weatherford, O. T. Willie Tansey, Oklahoma City, O. T. Elijah L. Ramsey. El Reito, O. T. C. HiPlirry; "Windsor. Mo. John F. BulLen, Rector, Ark. J. Hayes,. DArlew. Kan. J. M. r oakum, Keufrow, O. T. B. Iu SnyHer, -Watonga. O. T. WT. A. Anderson, Rivtrdale, Kan. O. Moore, Art. Hope, Kan. E. L. Roberts,i Ciil Bend. Mo. W. E. Stevens, Kewanee, 111. Joseph C. Casiver, Wagner, I. T. J. B. Lyman, Perry, O. T. V. U. Roquane, Christian, Tex. T. B. Lankford, Tulsa, I. T. T. A. Mayer, Stillwater, O. T. A. B. McLaren, Wapnr, I. T. Frank R. MufCett, Pauls Valley, I. T. R. O. Quigley, Cameo, O. T. H. A. Unruh, Paul s Valley. I. T. R. X. Williams. Winfield. Kan. N. Harmon, Dover, O. T. Henry C. Phenicil, Fort Scott, Kan. Amos Matteson, Del Rio, Yx. Sol C. Shell, Chickasha, I. T. L. T. LalHes. IVnison, Tex. A. K. Bradley, Chandler. O. T. A. M. Donovan. Oklahoma, O. T. D. R. May, Caldwell'. Kan. M. E. Buthrie, 2Iaysville, Mo. W. M. Hieronyrmto. Pond Creek, O. T. Alex Anderson. Oklahoma, O. T. Alex Crorf, Mlnco, 1. T. G. E. Downey, Sedan, Kan. J. C. Lewis, Bluff City. Kan. D. L. "Vvyman, Lerado, Kan. J. Van Bnsklrk, Ratsore. O. T. Elias Westhoffer, Andora, Kan. The Oldest and Best S. S. S. is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, 'without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength ens and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impuri ties. S. S. S. cures oil diseases of a blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum. Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagions Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be proud of. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical corres pondence is larger than ever in the history of the :u?uicinc. Mr.ny write to thank us for the great good S. S. S. has de ne them, vrhl'.e others are seek ing advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful atuntion. Oi:r physicians have made a I:e-iun t studyof Biorxi and Skin Dis eases and better understand such cases than the ordinary practiti ncr who makes a rr-ccialty f hj one ctt .tc. g. .1 lo si: -T. r.r. humanity l: 1 or.r o.r..;uH:n dc-P-rt-:vu: I :n.it2 v 11 i.ave r r.v i.ooc W; T-:.e ru"t::irgc SWIFT SreCfflC CO ATtAWTA. CA. to xrritc t: i i i-r s". in t: J. S. HIndIn, Ponca City, O. T. A. U. Burdette, Cedarville, Kan. G. E. Ferbrache. Miller. O. T. B. J. Finjbh, Wanley, Kan. W. F. Henneke, Napoleon, Ind. Albert Laird, Sedalia, Mo. 0. C Thompson.- Anadarko. O. T. U. G. Hamlin, Shawnee, O. T. i Allen Hamilton. BIgelow, Kan. A. a. Martiri. -Oak Grove, Mo. W. H. Sspler, Homestead, O. T. James H. McDIvitt, Kansas Cit-, Mo. James Lutr, Omega, O. T. John Ii. nolce, 'flnco, L T. H. J. Whltco'mb, Kansas City. Mo. J. F. Rosier, Mound Ridge, Kan. Fred H. Brubaker, Anthony, Kan. C. E. Huff, Monett, Mo. N. P. Woolport, North Topoka, Kan. C. L. Hukle, Hukle, ICan. Charles O. Kelly, Belle Plaine, Kan. AValter Wake,Weldon, 111. Charles A. Fowler, Hennessey, O. T. Thomas F. Stenhenson. Kansas City, 3iO. R. M. Dennett, Rose Kill, Kan. M. M. Sanders, Girard, 111. James E. Vanderblise, Horton, Kan. Tilden-Gooch. Shafter, Mo. James M. Evans, Udall, Kan. G. S. Van Pelt, Shawnee, O. T. Frd SlegHn-er, Newton, Kan. J. E. Geyer. Wellington, Kan. W. D. Nellng, Norman, O. T.t H. E. Rowland, Mellville, III. J. H. Fost, Henderson, Neb. William-Bade; Okeene, O. T. C. G. Lilly, Wichita, Kan. Runyon, El Reno, O. T. J. F. Stacy, Burrton, Kan. William Rothwell, Arkansas City, j. R. Southern, Norman, O. T. Albert P.. Van Valkenburg, Reading, O. T. Crist DanTlson, Granite, O. T C C. Childs", Colwich. Kan. S. M. Constant, Tonkawa, O. T. J. W. McConneJl, Belmont, O. T. F. W. Sheckler, Oklahoma. O. T. J. B. Schleur, Fort Madison. Ia. R. R. Williams, Albany, Mo. T. B. Bowers, Stroud, O. T. J. Bryan, Cyclone, Tex. E. Terry, St. Louis, Mo. Jerry Belcher, El Reno, O. T. William Taylor. El Reno, O. T,. John Fuchs, Lehigh, Kan. T. D. Mitchell, Gainesville, Tex. J. Buckles, Mountain View, O. T. D. T. AUman, Wallston, O. T. A. H. Johnson. Geary, O. T. Fred Pond, Newkirk, O. T. C. D. Murray, Caldwell, Kan. 1 J. C. Hartley, Garber, O. T. Charles TV. Branchear, Fort Worth, Tex. Elmer TV. Lierle, Enid, O. T. W. TV. Humphries. Fort Sill, O. T. Beattie E. Newton, Marysville, Ivan. H. C. Davis, Okmulgee, I. T. Maggie. Dougherty, Geary, O. T. J. J.' Zimmerman, Kiel, O. T. John Niswander, Newkirk, O. T Charles L. Marsh, Drexel, Mo. N. B. Williams, Guthrie, O. T. B. M. Bradley, Carthersville, Mo. Frank Lardle, JripHn, Mo. B. F. Douglas, Chickasha, I. T. Martin M. Kline, Ponca City, O. T. Hanloy M. Cooper?1 Osgood, Mo: Henry E. EIrick, Sterling, Kan. Jl".Fi Lenno. Oklahoma, O. T. W. A. Bohart, Chiokasha, I. T. A. E. Huffman, Wisconsin. t K J. W. Haines, Fairhaven, Md; J.-tA. Hand, Dudenvillo, Mo.. Victor Schwab, El Renoj Q.'fl. J.. LsrHall, Joplic, Mo. Ernpst E. Jamison, Chandler, O. T. J. TV. Fairman, Ft. Scott, Ivani V. B. Cunningham, Joplln, Mo. A. E. Cowdry, Lyons, Kan. Oscar A. Peterson, MePherson, Kan. E. D. Peterson, El Peno, O. T. J. L. Porter, Concord, O. T. Henr D. Poison, Hewins, Kan. Allen Tolles, Springer, I. T. H. (7.,!Meyer, Remington, Ind. Ray iradkney, Wellingtohi'Kan. Henry Shackleford, Peculiar, Mo. Doublets Burrous, Unlontown, Kan. WmvE. Marrian, Norman, 0. T. Clayton Handley, Formosa, Kan. D. J.--Temple, Arapahoe, O. T. Solvln S. Kennlson. Watonga, O. T. J. Qi Carr, 551 Eeno. O. T. Adam Iehrl, Baldwin, Kan. i G. T. Dubler. WLnfleld, Kan. O'. H. Kellar, ojilahoma, O. T. 1. W. Martin, Norman, 0. T. J. C. Lemon, Bridgeport, O. T. Elizabeth Ford, BraAley, I. T. Newton. Thompson, EI Reno, O. T. W. S. Wells. Guthrie, O. T. Joseph Boudreau, St. Joseph, Mo. Lyeurgus Browr., Spanish Fort, Tex. E. M. Porter, Kansas City. Mo. Lucius Babeock, El Reno, O. T. W. II. Reld. Cloud Chief, O. T. R.b :t Hartman, LInwood, Kan. Douglas Marquis, Oamey, O. T. Jas. H. Jackson, Guthrie. O. T. Arthur Bell, Nocona, Tex. Wrn. H. Robbir.s, Shawnee, O. T. Stephen C. Cully, Junction City, Kan. C. A. Ilatley, Wantt. O. T- A. R. Xewcome. Wichita, Kan. W. II. Jarvis, Blockton, Kan. Henry Irion, Lenora, O. T. Chas. A. Thomas. Lexington. O. T. L. J. Earley, Hannellton, Ind. Jas. Freshour, Stroud. O. T. W. A. Strong, De Kalb. Mo. Joseph L. Hallock, Goodnight, O. T. Herbert A. Berger, Hllisboro, Tex. Jos' h Flury, GonetU. Tenn. Jeff Burt. St. John, Kan. V. B. Breed. Wichita. Kan. f T. L. McBeath, Hunter. O. T. T. W. Downs, Dixou. I. T. 1 P. C. Daniels. Mulhall. O. T. Tito?:, a. Cheatle. Ickport, I. T. f. A-rcrom'.l Ma.jsnrille, Ark. John V. Lynch. Maryville. Mo. SamtiM K. Wright, XJithara. Kan. A James Megan, (faluxnet. O. T. B. M. Garobfll. Bakr, O. T. B. I.. Stanley. Salvia, Kan. Wm D. Harris. Enid, O. T. Frank B. Albright. Kansas City. Kan. Salina Scrags?. Naples. I. T. Mary J. Wilson, Jertaings. Mo. Mary M. Hammer, Council Grove. Kan. L. A. Garrett, Colony. O. T. Y m. E. Edwards. Moody. Tex. E E. Simms. Sahra. O. T. Wilbur Cramer, lO O. T. I Francis Ray. Blfttrd. Ia. j B. S. Tat. Noraaan. O. T. j Jas. M. Reynolds. Hot Springs. Ark. J I.utbrr H. Bacns. Isabella. O. T. J. J. Bowman. Chautauqua. Kan. Max Carroll. B HMO. O. T. George W. L. Tmsvm. I- T. Chas. M. SchneMcr. Adrian, Mich. O J ?;.ringer. Wes Plains. Mo. M..lh Douglass. Orlahoma. O. T. U. d.lrtore. Norman. O. T. Lu"t. Pr:-y. Kar. Silas E. Seeiy. Gatbrte. O. T. Joh-i CampbeU. WeUtagtoa. Kaa. Jam. H. LMastrt-. King City. Mo. J-hn Mftr.tgomTj Cjdwtcr. O. T. W y Fr-i. Uiw- -e- Kn. ('Ms A- TanBkM. itstTcrd. Kz S Hunt. lar. O. T. Vrfsor.. PatTW-r-' A V.v IJ- 5...wy. ii IS.at'. K..r.f.i l- 1 u M!vi WJ3ut. r er. O T. V S Lttftoeu SfcJin. Kt V McNiir. KmJS Ctt ilo. R lKu'c Pig-. COAL SUPPLY II 1ETH00IST II? THREATENED! GIVES PE-BU-HA OREATCREDIT Oulcome of Frisco Strike De pends on Fuel. EFFECTS EVERY FAMILY Besides Crippling AH Manu facturing Concerns. NO PROSPECT OF PEACE President Goff Says Fight Is for Principle, San Francisco, July 31. There were but fow changes in tho'labor situation to- day. Both employers and strikers are standing firma and each side claims con- fidence In winning out without drawing on thelrveserves. Xo serious disturbance of the peace occurred today. The strik ers are strictly observing the injunction to abstain from any violence. The em ployers held out no hope for a speedy set tlement of the trouble ami say there la nothing In sight but a hard battle. Two of the big steamship companies claim that they are getting non-union men to fill the places of some of the strikers and believe they can within a short time secure all the men needed to operate their boats. An intimation was made that the steamship companies would If necessary bring men to San Francteco from other points in the United States. The sand teamsters were also ordered out. This new development may put a stop to building operations throughout the city. By the best informed students completer a minarurc scaffold, lit- i:i of the situation It is declared that the itd his playmates to take the n;x? .f outcome of the contention is mainly de- I th- condemned man. Falling i'i this iu pendent upon the coal supply. Only one fou?ht to take th plac-i ot tho -xe large bunker was in operation this morn ing and it is said that there is not coal In the city to meet the demand longer than two weeks. A scarcity of fuel wiil nobfonly cripple the manufacturing Interests, but every household In the city will feel It. From remarks dropped by some of the federation leaders this morning it ap parent that the importance of prevent ing the unloading of coal Is fully real ized hv them, and th?t osneelal effort will be made to keen the amharco intact, The City Front federation granted per- mission this morning .'to, a number t teams to haul coal to tfe lighthouse Hn-' der so there will be no stoonaare ot the lighthouse service. Pcrmfssion has also wonder, in-ores. Bruises. Skin E.-i. been granted o tha charitable instilju- tions. Cuts, Burps, IScald? and tions and hospitals to receive, supplies,; Cqca -guaranteed by U. jehrinf;'s I'har hauled by the T'nion teamsters. 'jnaey. flayer i'ntian nem a conrerence witJi both sides to tho controveBBy today. Altnough no definite results were accom plished, the mayor said: "The situation looks better than it d: 1 yesterday. The employers seem willing to reinstate the striking teamsters if the latter will agree not to engage in sympa thetic striks and not to attempt to fo ce their fellow workers into the union. The teamsters appear to be willing to return to work, but they want a guarantee that their employers will n.t discriminate against Union men or attempt1 to coerce establishments that employ Union labor. The difrence does not seem to be very great-at. least not so bad that it cannot be settled" "The strike is more general today," said President Goff, of the labor council. "All shipping is tied up, and as the days pass, th" effect of the strike will be felt" everywhere throughout the city. It Is in th- power of the employers to end this trouble, and if they do not the city can hold tl.ent alone responsible. We cannot retire from our present position, and wiil not return until we hae won our battle. It is a flsht for the Union prinriple a fight that must succeed. There are now over 20. "30 men involved in the strike, and possibly before the week ends the number will be increased to 23, COrt." Attorney M. F. Michael, attorney for the employes, association, said: "The situation as far as the association Is concerned, presents nothing new. There has hn no change in the attitude of the employers and no change has been dis cussed or considered. No conference wfth the T'rdo-s has been proposed, and none es fxpect." Mpn are lielng steadilv obtained to fill the strikers plcr-s Th' draymen have a largo i'rr" at work, and I understand rtlv r branches of business are meeting w:th dk- success" Astounded the Editor. Editor F. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C. was once Immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from Dyspep sia." he writes, "my mife was greatly run dotrn. She had no strength or rigor and suffered gr-at distress from h r stomach, bat she tried Kecrric Bitters, which helped her at once. and. after us ing four oo-tles. she is entirely wu. can eat anything. It's a grand tonic, and it general laxative qualities are splendid f r torpid Kvcr. For Ind!g?tIo-.. Loss of Appetite. Stomach and Liver Troubles, it's -a positive guaranteed cure. Only 50c at G. Gehring's Pharmacy. INVESTIGATION IS CONTINUED. Admiral Schley's Associate Connssl is At Work. "Washington. July 22. Captain James Pa rkf r. vbe ex-naval officer who Is' act ing as Admiral Schley' afsnctete eonrw". today t'o-. tinned his cxsitnUutUm th' -gs -f the vhlf-m t ;mge-l n ih Rrn". ago fin; -AT .nd ohe rmii.l T'-uT' pertaining ta-. v tp. He occt-fT't-" d Re-cr-tary Inr' -fR adrrmr the hutr. of navtgnt- and by -MfwlWi rf Ad mirai 'rr uhieM. rfcief ef tiwt Uureai v is r. a-?i-g ecar-tary of th nsv. rrtfi-'i-iT ttm"1 "1"'' o-!rs x-r- r''i xr mitted to rr-imjTitt.! ita Mm Osx ci the of5cm f the bwrau insfed cm rtnr:,l V- tie r "ita te W- fht th esBrial T,,,-r4 m ri n t t with. A4rti'-. Cftn 'A-' to retr?. t-r. f Utt-T U r r-' i'i' HE CALCULATED Vf ROWG. Sr.aM Boy NeaHy Hnnx Hinaelf to Death. Tnr lit -t: v. ;w.t BISHOP GRANT, OF INTHANAPOLIR Bishop A. Grant, of Indianapolis, ind., writes the following letter: Indianapolis, indi&na, 3349 N..Pennsylvsnis. Street. Perana Medici ns Co., Cohtutbas, O.: Gentlemen "I have been using Pe runa for catarrh and csnc&eevitsUy nc- ommend vour remedy to auiyoae who wants a good medicine" A.Qrmnt Prominent members of the Ou-ry are j giving Peruna their unqualified endorse ment. These men find Perana o spociaily adapted to preserve- them from catarrh of tho vocal organ3 which has a! way. been the bane of public speaker. and general catarrhal debility incident to tho sedentary life of tho ckrTyman. Among the recent ntterants -f noted clergymen on the ciurahre virtue of Pcmna is tho abovo ono from Lhop Grant. were fifty fakirs doing business with the t j exhibitions whih borJf red on the ?i ie- j how variety Anion tha spectators vwis j young Leymone Juyn?. a son of Pter j Jayne. r. carpenter. After th" x ciui n. j the lac! inspect! the caffoll. and t iy tion-r as wtll as the- person condemned. He adjuiUed the noose and st-prd on tin trap. He had figund that he had c;i..: ;h rorc to roach the grouim. 1 no sirnr i 1 his body dangling in mid air oa-is. 4 hi I phym.Ut 1 to spread the darm and nclgbr i bors Jcathed the feci pp In tirr.t- to cut the body down before the strangled to death. His mck broken, but he is unconscious. I :d Wu3 t To Save Her Child l From frightful disfigurement Mrs 1 -Gallewr. of .a Grange. Sa.. arp'.i- Bueklen's X-wrtca Salv to great s-r's on hef head afafl face, nnd writes its quick cure e?reeelHl all her hopes. It wiris t x. ARE TALKING BIG. St. Louis Exposition Will Eclipse Col umbian. St. Louis, Ho., July Jl.-The committee cn grounds and buftdln of tho I-i Pur chase Exposition company today consid ering the plans of the commission of ar chitects for the general arr.tng m ns of the wor.d's fair buildings and grounds. After approval b lids committee the plans will te submitted successfully to the executive committee and fard of di rectors and JthaJly t ths nati-n.il c m mission After the plans stall hav- Va passwl on. it Is likely th-.t the individual firms composing th- nrcrdtfcts CAttimis sion will each b- ap!gne-d to draw tha detail plans of one bi- exhibition budd ing In designing the rrounds the arcid tects commission used for working ma terial th data, supplied by the CIumt'Un exposition at Chicago "The Chicago exposition is th spc- I BISHOP GRAT, OF EPIANAPOLIR. tacle we must eciipse if our .-xpoKition Is end rortiand. Tn to be a success,' remarked or.e cf the j Id..h'. Mrtans. (t" arrhitert. ""rhe Buffalo, the San Fran-!a th .gdn Cisco and the Omaha expositions w r minai.L-re-. compared to tho exposition 8t. Louis is pr aring." After presenting their plans to th committee on grounds and buildinx". th architects adjourned, subject to ti.e '-iii of Chairman Taylor. Th v. ii known firm of D. H. Brnham of Chiio. has rcsi-rru.i from th" arvM- trrts c-rrmissaon. mr tr.e reason in.n n mmUr9 have no tin attf-nd rr.M- inrx. nss. because of the pr!-jr ef tusl- O J2k. S3 C3 3r2. X INVOLVES MANY OTHERS. Seattle, Washington. Will Suffer From Friaco Strike. Seattle. Wash.. Jul). Zi ecordln to a widestr' -id ruraor in t'. fir!' of ganix d 1 K--r. strtic- -f all ur.lon v. V-h will te j f -:ai to bur.s in th' as to fUr. i'rjm". '-sr.-ynirrrt i: s'.U-i "n KtKd a "...r.ty vsf rftJton .tes; r.,n-'i-r eame.:y sli w.rk:rg: ul '-r ur. t WAlkJr' o-.t -.t itmiilt-n.' r-- -it: f rifts jr... jr'-n r v: n a-,bre in srym; at5, with th- Tfce Th' M rt. that th- r. hv 1 1 ,w Jir f -t -viU a-'t t r.v -ftcrr- t i-;-'.r work i .'if .soTkat'iie -it and h j ,ais to (inr- y '-be 5;.-?;1 IRISH ARE ?ROTSTIrja They Say Pcberts Drtan't Deserve Much Cred:t. j ,.T bae f j ,f-v T"'-.'l- !"-r Ff'1 Mar-.! Karl P. pnuci- fr 's aer-d-- a it- 1 fT t "MOTHERHGaET' A Book torn g-awfa T Writes His Recommendation for the Famous Catarrh Remedy, Pe-ru-na. The day was whn nvn of prom hesitated to give tLeir t-st.m-.iu.il3 proprietary H3fIicin for pr:' -..,::o::. Thi rpras.In-5 t-n-- t.wlav r I'prietary medioiaes. But iV;i. 1 1 becom so Justly famous, its f 1 known to so rr.jkr.v iop!o of h I j loir station tlizt nozv ho-ta;- ha namcin print rec:.. acndi::s lv-Th- following lo: u rs from .1-. use P'.-raaa rpeah thr.-- W Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor f .1.1. i TV Pre ilfcytctian Church, of GreeuUuro, Ga I writes; Y ume ooy nai oeeu sunarmff lor mo time with catarrh of the iowar bowels. Other rcaicuies had failed, test after taking tvro N :tl5 of Tcruna the troublo almost entirely d:a;eazed. For th.s special irtaluly Icon-: '...r itweli nigh a specific. P.-t. E. O. .i.n'n Bov. A. S. Vanihn, Eureka Sprios-s, Arh., fays: "I had 5n proT- cJ by conp:rtive chills and wa? aln. 1 asec r asab!ctovo alxjot. I r r. the u-o of Peruna. I took flv my ..rrtmth r tttrn. d r:'r id! v new cjoyins: my U5 jal hca' A. s. Vaughn. If yu do not der'.vo prompt factory results fri tu ;k u- -Tri:e r.t once tu Dr. lUrfman. full lament of yc-.r ca.-- a -b pl-n-'d to give his v.i Rev. t.-;i c ad- vii-; irrttl. Addrof Bt Harfnian, Pr-H:U ot TL' UzrtmMa Sanitarium. C'n'-.bo. 1 Ohio. 1 ;h" r ft Ml h w 1 ad' a g r Afric ll...- 1 i-u!. PVl.S "V wfth whih Klmfc- r:- v hl c 1 an! ".fs' ting a '::h t.nt w e f.d!. r slai. '1 a id th I rising t

nnti'ih 'ihT 1.' i- vr n! l h lis! 1- The count v 1 e ff',:.!'.lS h.vus.. t p- irrt-? n t.f .t.' tt-inrr r the Irish n r. ?ir i,.-, rred In t .:'.rn. Irish ;i In- wni ini all-:. f 1 lb rr' 1 fr.i! 1 .im, i viot!. n. hi. -tit 1 r j rii; t. 1 vol. H. i-ltowii th. Africa, -in 1 -rbHto-.H .ns-'If a iiisr radl-ai. i-rntut!- t .v s civ.-n t I..' to lie;..-: 1 htrf tM i-r 1 :t i h u- rod j- i.O fll'irr. A I r t- t- d i' ita.. n.. r-'.ir ..lut-Li! r.d th h- mf -i I'im.Ji r iinri 1 f I 1 lah .Nu r.i Ruber ib !ty m d Lh nt k re k tb r .v r. iff. r .f d wa

ftst tho 1" i it, 00 i Md pr. litt gr j.,irg Mr. Mtni'iir c He .1 c;..:.i"i oa pert i't L'-i K -Is- fiii:r.. sp'udbl.- f.ir tin t.: Mr. Swi;t ii.-:I. aid hi- u:iid.r.i Li t:"-i! .-r tjd.;ct cnif-ttv at.'J a njJr.i.trjT. tl:at hl.- firr-w.il wng h Tti'-'e hpf.. r(.-v Affrr f it tb-r b i the meas .-e, Mr. I'. clf.fure, v.'. ich tr. f buui -.i h at tad 1-. a r a f.:r m ctl t i adopted VotfS. Th- rrs-d-iti vote of 31 to Ti Tours in the Reeky Mountains. The 'H. Tie Line the fVorld. th Denver A Itlo Grand K-iItmsd. .rtwr.- to toi.rits It Colorado. '"th nr rvr Mexico fh rhoii.!t r rts. sr.d t. trans-c.-nti-iectal trr-.-.','-r ths g. ".1est scenerv. TWo sepjrr.t and i rct routes thr-ib the l. I y SJ01.: -.-1 kll through tickets avr.at.j via t;hr. Th direct tins te Cirpp'.e '"mk, U. rrartjtt gold camp on earth. I tnbts AaV.- train serv: with thrcuh l. tman pa tourist ?!"-lng curs 1 'wfca T" Francis-" md I. A ;-iile. sr'! Llid Sua vr sh. Un K. do, t line snl V.' V. r env-r pr:; v I !a th J Hf".r r n I for iil iitr 1 P. A A ".ed d-sTi;. BOOTLEGGER IS SHOT Kigbt ift ith Two O'l-am t MatheRA, St. Jese-pb, 5C- J-.'- tl. J. ngt-.t wtlh VwrCefaierii -.iit. Ka- th i afiern'on. t'ttif a' f. rrser Khot and maiAntiy l.r, rr,a. j on' of th- bwt!'f!'r who i UT r-sted. a: d capt-"d J bi mi. aa I acrocjplK ef tco ..a maii- sst UKX"-? beta '5 aa b' gfrtm. the effJcrrs isjnrh to- ryr"l'! cau .ftlm in ir.j ry. lf-xd's Kar- .1 rtila c.-t Pps (WirtK IVer Tktr J--H Rorr e.f a the a who f w:iti- x thjit Ay B.-TJ--JwiSS-it

ry r- st-i;r-i a fre-;-,tr-r.l!- -.!U' .ri

r-.O a rfgiitia rs 3 Cast? a -wt

T-.r J" !-htr r I U trl -f ih Are Y&u Cgi-

ih r a t tr?. i jow-l ?fc-H Mr,-. t th-, I Mrspr Will imlt twi' -a l;.- UmV. 1 g-vi a. reST""- d' 4 vw aJba Trf.6rt .lr ity e of ff. nt f itly rtsb SENT FREE 5 2 1 .u::.u. X x.

Page 3

k h h i b. t to et h st S.. hU Li str di fr st oi fe St fa at OIL bmi II 1 Hog Receipts Were as Large as Expected, UinnfiL I AuUU I b 1 tni) Y Buyers are Calling for More Hogs to Fii! Orders. receipts cf hogs were about as aa expt- t vi y-s tenia. out they r not equai i tie demand. Double tr. number of h-n?s would iiivp been ta-kn- ty the fciy-rs. The market was quoted steady -y r.-th buyers and sellers, and the gain thi previcus day was weH maintained The top prier cf the day vaas 35 55, but t .e buyers expressed a wil Bagness to pay Ij cents more than that $ure rr good r,:um hravy weight hoes. The hi -r? that brought the top price yesterday e-"i.'d not be classed bet ter thm fj.ir n..x-d packers. It is the axcer'.-.r. since th-: drouth scare when a ftili car load f well firsh- d hora are Been or. the msirk- Cudahy tjk all the hogs v.rTred ex pt ir.c car .d. and the srd-r Lw, cT3 c. -.1 r.ct fill tt.ir uri-rs. Hogs. P-ZPREEZ-VT-irPTE SALES. Lock. Av. Vv't. Price. rs JT, 35 150 z i" -0 2fO -JJ. 2,0 4 160 3 5 5) Z 47 Z 43 5 40 5 40 210 240 S 2!) 5 U0 5 25 :S4 3 25 a 25 5 25 5 00 5 00 4 75 4 50 40 Cattle. -ittle mark-, c showed nm strength i -lay and -re was a ..tilted sup- 1" -re is i I -raacd for g od butcher i it t g.xi pri. ea as com- I w.ch ot r markets. r-3 of the rs are f r their st on the out ej-- seems to ''e others t take r.- m. as ver 1 w cattle rr. hert .stem marki. P-EPRES2NTATIVE SALES. Av. v z. Price. tZ 25 2 00 3 00 2 75 2 30 2 5-3 2 3-0 2 50 2 50 2 15 2 00 1 50 Z 11-40

j'.'-l ,....".17) SHIPPERS AND NOTES. has a !:rt!e lard refiner in the :;v.- cng: :e h..use working over the .li'it frm the water on Chisholm 1 rlood-d asement cf the burned house. H- is m.-ilri-ic nt for i C .d

th h J f company are k?pt rdtrs for ra.3at. The .se has increased since D-M hoi.. and they all orcera tr.-y could nil -rers who h;d hen on rd.iv were J- hn Stanley ut .v Kirby Bell Plain; P. ihier: J V. Haskel, ;d.:r.e, Augrt.i: E. W. S. E. Stal- f!r?o Hill; :;.n, and D y Yoman. v n. h is rturr h! from El rd as draw a i and. and 1 .e viewed i-. i tr... is t a case of r H ?a- the Indian V g rasr.r :.as taken d l.-.r.d. K.j v. ad in the Lut on.- g -t a g-od ;a;d the trn:n was n:n ittr of spt d -hen the i ami i the v r a" hi-h ".u and it t -s almost a n t rr. r- rIe wer r.ot killed. 1 :bi-..: i.iv-j this talk -iout win rti? o .-.t-at straw w:.i not pan sa.ys i'-.- strength the straw into wneut th:s year, and reui-a cjie wheat u st good :raw s-- -o.r. He i; if there r f 1 t to bad t'- in wheat inte- 's S""neuiiHly bail :I, in: te will feed h;s cattle on LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Jul:- 11 '-'.i:tle 71 .p.s Tex ;r.s; rr j -"'-'ts 13 ket active m? steers. 44.4(!5..t0; f -UW3 and j r. J54l2.20: Chic: ir axd 1 t -$t.5C

stock- s keif bulls c hi ;:r. C'Hl t; r- t rr.edu :r-.. .nners 1 f. 4 stee "Market srr..r.e to i .d butcher. 5isi5 35: v rough 1 l.gh't. $5.i5i5 T); bulk i IV m"1: markd strongt. j V'rntxed. rJjn' ;V; y- t-::n-s. $4 -i0 uis. J- 25.." western J r. jtoc' :...r to r-. hep, "..live i. zZtiZ.- Kansas City. .t. .-i.T-s 1.5J0 Trsar.s; mar z to r.-h-r. native bt-ef steers. T x.. :r.i! Indiana. f-' 25ti4.25. JL C 23: nati ve cows and

7 .f -kers il.J. 4.25; ,1- ivsi K"vip:- 17 market Steady: r. S C sali-s. ij.3?5.90; -.ics--rs. $5 n :5 mix yl r ZZ,j 77. yorkers, -lit--' market steady; i .ambs. $4 '.vi4.90: thecp, i- stokers, Ji.5o St. Lou'r. is. Jul- Oittl 5- L R.- !pts. 5.- i .dir.,? 2 T.ars. m.. hiS"-:r: native steers and fr ".t'rs. 82 fii i4 J $2 Mi- Texas $C.25i4.;i:. cavs and L- t strong sr ir.di.ia 5 Zn i h 1

-Receipt-. Mgs. i -s. $5 Tai-J'i. Keii-t-. native m: W: mar t padt-rs r.-W: mar. ,;:oas, $3-2Ui.. STOCKS AND SOrfDS. -I York. J 1 this n -the letlu Tvf'i' t ha Th re was no 1 1 arr wakenin? -tatc :i s-:ch th 1 :nr.g tl wL A spasmodic dip was et st -is cf the Un-red States .on iz the or' "-:rg on the rr.alganat as' :-irion t -t.s :-r -tl:rc t-..- strii t- a. 5 cr j rket openec aown la svmpaijijr 1 the attack of the professional traders. Bat the subsequent action of the market demonstrated its profeseleaal character. The opening- dip foBbwiag- this decline represented the extent to 'which small traders were wfthn? to commit them selves, and they commenced to buy to cover short contracts and take their profits, if possible. In the absence of any important interest in the market the day- to-day varying fluctuations are all that can be expected. The policy of -what are owned the larger interestH, pending the the settlement of the steel strike, Eeeaed to be pretty clearly defined by these in dications by buying stocks freely dnrins the period of liquidation they accomplish ed their purpose of supporting prices. "When prices advanced they were -willin; to sell out the holdings, which were taken purely for supporting' purposes, bet were clf-arly undisposed to attempt aa exten sive advance until the stamtkra clears itself. The market is thus left fallow, except for the efforts of a small eonting- ert of professional operators whose at tempts to move prices axe of small ef ficacy. They secure no following when they bid up prices, and they induce no important liquidation now when they of- fe rthem down. It is noticeable that j railroad authorities are wfllin to con cede rather more damage to the com j crop, now that the drouth Is effectually broken, than laey were during- the period j when the securities of tSeir companies were under pressure of liquidation. With the turn of the month some slight re "plenishment of the money market is looked for as the result of dividend and interest disbursements, which are, how ever, small. The most important is 3e dividend on United States Steel, pfd., of 1 per cent for the quarter. This wfll involve an outgo of about 53,0w,00fl for the 506.473,400 of the preferred stock out standing. Preparation for the dividend, which is payable Aug. 7, was reflected in the large operations of one of the clear in? house banks today. This doubtless had much to do with the small flurry in the call loan market late En the day, which helped the movement of the traders to put down prices to about the lowest of the day. Intimations that the strike settlement negotiations were not going smoothly, helped to this end. The closing was thus made weak. United States Steel fell an extra 2, and uie preferred 34- The most c onspicuocs feature, next to these, was Norfolk and. Western, which rose nearly 3 points on a persLstent demand which was without ex planation. The railroad bond market was intensely dull and irregular. Total gales oar value. S9L000. United. States banda were all unchanged on the last NaW YorJC Mar.ev Marked New York, July SL Money on call nominally, 1TiM per cent: prime mercan tile paper, 4g3 per cent. Sterling ex change firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.S7!44.87 for de mand and $4.S5a4.S3ii for 60 days; posted rates. 4.S6 and $4.86; commercial bills, ti S414I4.S4. Silver certificates, un qu -ted. Bar silver, S5.835.S6; iTexican dollars, 46c. Government bonds, steady; rc l anding twos, registered, coupon, threes, registered, SUM; coupon, Itt: new fours, registered, 137; coupon, 138; old fours, registered, 113; eoupoc, 113; lives, registered, 107; coupon, 190. WOOL MARKET. St. Ixrtils, July 31. Wool market firm and unchanged; territory and western medium, 16lc; fine, 14$l$c; coarse. 306 14c AMERICAN LEAGUE. American League Standing. Clubs. Played, won. Lost. Fere. Ch.cago Boston Baltimore Detroit 53 29 47 31 .602 43 32 .571 45 37 .545 34 42 .447 31 43 .428 31 49 .387 31 53 .369 78 75 82 76 Ph:.adelphsa I Washington 74 Oveland SO Milwaukee 84 PHILADELPHIA, 13; BOSTON. 10. Boston 2 0120023 010 12 6 Philadelphia 0 20130QT 13 11 S Batteries Winters, Lewis and Criger; Fr ;zer and Sra.th. BALTIMOP.E, 6; WASHINGTON, 2. -tsaiiimore i uuuu.lv i x Washington 0 0100000 1 2 8 0 Batteries Foreman and Bresnehan; Patten and Clarke. CHICAGO. 2; DETROIT. 0. "hicago 1 0 1 0 fl 0 9 0 2 6 2 Detroit 0 000000000 5 0 Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Miller and Bueiow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. National League Standing, CI Played. Won. Lost. Perc Fittsburg Philadelphia St. Louis Boston New Fork Brooklyn C'.n.'i-.nati Chicago 81 32 .894 81 85 79 75 S3 SI 89 33 37 40 41 33 48 .587 564. .488 .483 .530 .407 .382 PHILADELPHIA. 3; BROOKLYN, 0. Sore: R H E 1'hxladelphia 1 000000113 S 1 Brooklyn 0 000000000 3 3 Batteries Townsend and McFarlasd; Donovan and Fassel. BOSTON, 5; NEW YORK. 8. R,ljtn 1 a A ft t) ft I 3 5 9 8 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 Batteries Willis and Kittredge; Denser, rh"le d Warner, CINCLNNATL 5; CHICAGO. 4. CincinaaU ..00 1030 0000000 15 13 5 Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 04 10 1 ratt.'ries Hafcn and Bergen; Hughes arj liahoe. WESTERN LEAGUE. Western League Staodincj. I Ours. i-iayeo. won. uwt. r-TErrc 28 .86 35 39 37 38 42 43 44 t:. f Minn, apoiis n:aha .512 JSO jm .464 .410

U.'.oraio tr r.nffs 73 iDtr. er Xt 1 !E Cr:-:rad Springs ..20100 20 81 8 14 1 LVs M lies 1 05000210 9 17 4 Eateries McNeeley and Donahue; Da. na."4 jr. i Cot-. DENVER, 7: OMAHA. 4. Den-, -r -2 0 2 0 0 3 0 7 13 8 Om-xha 102 3 00104-4 7 4 Bn:t-ries Flske and Sullivan; Coons, Paya and Goading. ST. JOSEPH. 2: ST. PAUL. L St. Joseph 0010 816 2 5 2 Paul 9Hil9t! 9 I S 2 Batteriesr-Maupia aad Doin; Chech and Wilson. KANSAS CITY, 7: MTNNEAPOIZS, X X ias C:tv 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 7 10 4 ?inr.ap l s 0 02100 9 ft 3 Z 2 I it: r:- Zwiag and Seville; Ferguses -1 r.r-iU. COMING LOCAL CYENTS, German Lutheran church society w:li meet this ift-'m- vtt at u clock at t.i-' h- r-e v.; S-whia Knofciauch. C-. h v. 1 y. 26. Aacient Ordr f i fjuiiios. meets tonight in hail. ovr Ea-t Eouglas avenue. A fi Attend- anc- rt-;-:-sti. Visitors w.-nie. w:na .'-di-e K. .-f P w meet it ha.. r. jrht a: a. sharp. r -f .m .rtar.,e t be trxr.jacted. 1 r.rgaia are umted to be present. mire l IA m t mumu Session Was Quiet on Board of Trade. CORN RULED STRONG Wheat Was Steady but Closed Lover. Chicane, July 31. Today's session was a quiet one on tSe board of trade. Corn rutec strong- aad dosed lc higher for September, while oats in sympathy dosed c improved. Wheat was steady ranch of the time, but dosed easy, to c lower. Provisions were dull and irregular. cioeteg Tmchaaed to 25e depressed. Ait advance at Liverpool steadied the wheat market at the start, September opening to c Mgher at 6S to Oc Uquidai chiefly far the local account. fair amount ot short selling thought to be for Northwestern interests and the general lack of interest in the trade caused an early decline to 68Hc The re- mateeer of the session the market ruled dun, but steady around SRAc Towards the ctaee ssc was paid for a small lot. but the dose was easy, to c lower, at ac The steadiness following the Jrtr at 4 loads. Primary receipts were 1,130,- 410 bushels, compared with 878,000 bushels last year, liicneapolis and Duluth re ported 177 ears, against 148 last week and 236 a year ago. Local receipts were 128 cars, 76 of contract grade. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour were equal to 83CG0 bushels. The market for cohn was a nervous affair, owing to the fact that the exports were not quite ready to hazard guesses as to the benefit to the crop of recent rains. Such reports as were received were not so optimistic as those of yesterday. liquidation following the opening caused momentary feeling of weakness, but the nervousness of shorts over conditions mentioned, and augmented Dy an ad vance at Liverpool led to covering which held prices firmly the remainder of the session. September sold between 55 and 64ic, aad closed lc over yesterday, at bbVj to 5586c. Receipts were 158 cars. There was only a small, scalping mar ket for oats in the absence of country trading, which for some time has been, the feature. The market was inclined to sympathise with corn, but the bearish sentiment of local traders prevented a marked advance. September sold be- i tweea 33 and 34e and closed c higher, at 3434ftc Receipts were 133 cars. Provisions were dull and irregular ow ing to selling of pork, while there was but little pressure on lard and ribs, al though feefing was bearish because of heavy hog receipts. September pork closed 25c lower, at 514.07; September lard un changed at $8.79. and September ribs 2 to 5c down, at 57.8767.y Estimated receipts tomorrow: "Wheat, 230 cars; corn. 150 cars; oats, 220 cars; hogs, 2OT0M head. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago. Chicago. July 3L The leading futures ranged as follows: I Open. High. Low. Close. I Wheat July Sept Dec Corn July Sept Dec Oats July Sept May Pork Sept Jan. J-azd Sept Oct Jan Ribs Sept Oct Jan I 67i 68 V Z 673 67 69 71 1 67V, ess 70-' 543' :551 34li 34 :i4 -s 14 23 It 25 M 0 IJ s7 t I 8 7 71 P 721; 7 b oT1"! S .J 90 7 IT 14 vr- 11 5U s 721-; S 674 I CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour Market rinr.. Wheat No. 3 spnr.cr. n7 -iSc No. 2 red, 68Ug68c. Corn No. 2, WQMc. Oats No. 2, 34-4&35c. X). 2 white, 35-? 38c; No. 3 white. 354iJ7o. Rye No. 2, 5oi- 'i56. Flax seed No. l. Jl 3. Timothy seed Prime. $5 25. Pork Mess, per bbi.. $1 f nw15.00. Lard Per W lbs.. $s .aS "-5. Short rib sides !i..s. r: i; v Drv salted abonlcers boxed-. 7u7".o; sc.cz clear sides (boxed H"ii 4-. Whisky Basis of hisrh wr: r. 23. Cloveft-Cosaract gran r "l -7. RBCSEPTS AND SifT'MSNTS. i.c ia-prn"ts. Flour. Wfls. -si. Wheat, ba. 227 nt Cora. bu. it Oats. bu. 4.:i Rye. bu. 1 Barley, ba. --id Ob the Produce Exchange. 15n :day, market sfto&ep. as t.-c Butter Market arm. creamery. 14'-g20; dairy. J383.7e. Eggs Firm; fresh. IT-i'Jlc. Kansas City. Kansas City. M-. y 2!. C".os Wheat Jurjr. 88c: September. 54 a'- r--eemher. VjfiW, 1 cash. 2 bar!. 4- No. 3. 8tCc. ,v 2 rd. :r. Ccvn-July. 5&ViC. Seot-mter. December. 58i5'V: cash. -uxed, 58fe?9c: 2o. 2 white, -ic. Oats No. 2 white. 41c ye jNO. z, esc j Hay Choice rteothy, K4 choice pral- t rte. mje. Butter Cresjnery, IClSc; fancy dairy 14fiic Ess Fresh. 10c Receipts of wheat. 113 cars. St. Louis. St. Louis, July 3L C7se.' "Wheat Lower; No 3 red. cash, elevator. 85:: track.. 8Bc: Juhr. 88c: September. 6H gKc December, TTinf r No. 2 hard. Corn eWTiiLi; 2Ea. 2 cash. 38c: track, SfjyiX July. SBfSc; September. Z&c. r n m mm mi o uanm SaSic': 2 white, t-tUP. Rye Higher; Gc I S. P. Cuxmisgham oi tfee North 2nd New York. I RfiaitT onipany goes to Colorado today New York. July Sl-Bucter-P. :pf?. -r Jsw r asiaesa. Mr. 483 packages: market firm; state iaTy. G. E. Richards aestetad by Frank 3ack I41f9; creamer-. JSBP-c. fjry. VtQ endge win have charge of a buslaess. 13c. tasteation crtanwry. lrl"V-. Blanch Laynsm, 4B Santa T?pa are- VSt -JCJ? ir" Bue- 118. 13 Reno ket aesady, fancy nrge cf i-red. c: a. w fancy large watt-- P&c. fancy email trtct wa 4rmwa M the coiored. rv: toy ?raa:i white. 9MSc- Aseistoat CononisstoBer Reh Esgs Receipts. l3 "kas?: market fbUowtagr day. -She win make te-Ldy; state ad Pn;-- r. IiSc; her selection. re 51; candled. I :l-? '---em un- j car Hd. 714c. m COOK REMEDY CO 1550 Mascalc Tedie. Chicx'o. lit or u; irfcui mya tion- JK3 cr tt;n S' C r i ktW, $ta. 3k i8 ?rrrc:l ccsias. cacaatr.j .W3X iOOTS IKE COMINi Three Months' Services WiH Be Given Free to AH Invalids Who Call 3efcre August 18th. A staft of eminent physicians and sur geons from the British iledlcai Institute save, at the earnest, satkatatlon of a large number of patients under their care in this country, decided to establish a permanent branch of the Institute in Wichita. A location has already been secured at 2B8, 210 and HI Whine buBdi ng. The oScc wfll be open and ready to re ceive patients next Thursday morning at S o'clock. t These cmfoer.t gentlemen, have decided to give their services entirely free for three months CmadieSse excepted) ts aE invalids who eaS iboc them fee treat- J ment between now aad August 33. These j services win consist not oaly of coosulta tion, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operatises. The object in pttrscteg this course is to become rapidly and personally ac quainted with, the sick and afflicted, aad under no eandtttoas wfll any charge whatever be made for any services ren dered for three months, to ail who call before August IS. The doctors treat aH forms of disease and deformities, aad guarantee a cure ha every case they undertake. At the first interview a thorough examination is made. and. if incurable, you are frankly and kindly told so; also advised against spending your money for useless treat ment. 3aale and female weakness, catarrh aad catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goitre. j diseases and all diseases i cf rhe rectum, are positively cured by their new treatment. The chief associate surgeon of the In stitute will be in personal charge. OGce hours from 9 a. m. till 3 p. m. No Sunday hours.- Sugar Haw, steady; fair refining. 3 5-15; centrifugal, S3 test, 4 5-32c; molasses su gar. 3 5-lie: refined, quiet; crushed, 5-35; powdered. 55.55; granulated. So. 45. Coffee Dull; No. 7 Hlor 5c CITY IN BRIEF. J. A. Yaogn of Ne kirk Is In. tha city on business. F. E. Hoyt, Ijyoas P.epuhiican, was Is the city yesterday. P. A. Brainard of Argonia Is la the dry transacting business. Harry Docknm injured his hand quite severely en a pane of glass. iliss Alice Newline win entertain at her home on the West Side tonight. Miss Vera Taf t has returned from vis- iting friends in Ellsworth. Kansas, Miss Marv Shoemaker of Havsvflla f visiting with Miss ierence Culver. H. G. Doddridge, cashier of the Lyons National bank, was in town last evening. Mr. Hiram Smith has moved from Col wich to this city to make it hia future heme. Sam Jones, a prominent attorney cf Lyons, was in the city on business yes terday. J. A. Blair and John Gray, membors of the Lyons dry cotmcfl were la Wichita yesterday. Mr. C A. Klgar of Kansas City la-In th city visntag and attending to busi ness matters. Otto Koch who has been seriously ill at the St. Francis hospital, is 'on a fair way to recovery. A. Morsman has leased the large brick at 1725 East Douglas avenue of M. C. Nvlns for three years. XV. C. Topham aad Kattie Kratrer, both f Wichita, were married by Probate Judjo Wilson yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Couch of Park PI ice returned yesterday from Manitou and Cripple Creek, Colorado. Mrs. Fry of Tonkawa is In the city vis r.".? her father. Mr. Kioby who is con t'red in the Wichita hospital. Probate Judge Wilson married Mender A Red of Newkirk and Cora Hobscn of C.:wi;- Springs yastepday afternoon. J. I. Engles has r?lgned hi3 position as ?t-ncgra-'her fc-r tHe Frisco freight cf i Ei Norton has succeeded him. Mrs. W. Rcy Kfndrick and children who have been visiting in Piedmont for se'. oral w-eks returned Heme yesterday. M.ss Lucy Thomas and Mrs. Harry D' l-itum arrived yesterday from Mani-j t -i Springs. They have been away for a j mcnth. William Vanatta, a prominent farmer "f Missouri is in the city visiting his sister. Mr3. J. Christopher of South M-i.-kt street. M:?s Gladus Hathaway left yesterday fir Mar'leld where she will teach an ele ction c.ass for the C. x. U. conven- j t. 11 at Wellington. M:s Millie Mariatt of Benton, who has b-n visiting in tae city returned yester-d.i- a 'companied by Miss Edna Folk who j w..i sr. nd some time in Benton. 1 Tuesday evening Mr. Frank J. Hosa aad Mis N lanie W. Trembly, both of this r.-y. were married by Rev. Jamea A. Lawrence, at his residence. 221 Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom H. Brown aad little chili rrirned yesterday from a th.rty -lars' tnp to Warren. Ohio, and t L.fTalj. and several other places of in-j tert. Mr Alex C. Easter of Kuan-roiL who i is it ta the El Beao district, was in j Wichita last evening and called est the I Eagle. He has bis eye en a Washita val- j ley farm. j Mrs. M. J. Burbaat: left over the Santa Fe, for Benton Harbor, Mich-, to visit her sen and family. She was aceosapaaied by her great grand csfidren. Visa is May and Georgia BurueaJc Miss Opel Street. Tvba'ts vtetting ts Philadelphia in a letter t her father. Dr. S. a Street, wtttes that she was yreacas mzia biv low ot. tae j Jean i-rady wied yesterday it his bcae six miles southeast: of the city. He was bom May IS, -ISC 11 Jeavwi a sen and a daughter. The faaeral wftl take piece fr-m the bnne today at 28 Jl Iatarpsnt 1 in Highland cesaeterT- j Jack Rkrhar4?a wb9 ts tdestifled with j with the edacatiosal and potitical afe f j w..-ha was kaeesaea aiily lst ntx!rt ey a t-iegraci from El Bene aaaocwrtng tnea 1 h at: in the Lawtea district. Last I r izht he scpt with a map under sis pQ- low; b- will decide on what he tajcts Mr. a.d i.rs Harry n- M -rg t .jtr rr a trip w Bean-lo. N"w r ii; j "h- aad Naam lSs. JtV. XeOnmg z rcn-haa snrta' a sfamHser f i. r.'Xt vr snJ w:.i pur- 3id'r"rva: C"Ss fir TTfet ss4 1 ast irwrtaa g-"-is f .r zus DRAWING WILL END TONIGHT Continued frcra Second sage. D. W. CharaberMa, Argonla, Kaa. J. T. Brown, Ktngstsa. Mo. S. S. Davis, Baker. Kan. A S. A. Crites. Waukomfa, O. T. Cfeas. Wiefaad, MontJeeBo. N. T. W. E. Ellis. Pood Creek. Ot T. F. 3L Chipp, New Hampton. Mo, S. 3. Winn, Kiagnshcr. O, T. C. Hffdtey. Kmasher. O. T. Wa Mttcheil. HffisdaJe. Me. Jas. H. Hall, LevingtOB. O T. Sanard Watkms, Minmtaia View, O. T. Thos. Batemaa, Pfgeoo, la. Loozo Ems, Winchester. Kan. Gee. W. Prute, Crsceat, O. T. Wm. M. Mathewsoo, KtngSsiier, O. T. B. X. Davis, Mustang, O. T. Robert Jennings. Styrfct Kan. Mary O. Ward, Wetttegtoc, Kan May Paul, Dover. Ol T. Chas. SeorQIe, Pawaee, O, T. L W. Forbes, GoacareJa. Kan. BuFeaBguard A. Black, OK con City, Me. W. H. Thom, Shawaee O -T. James E. Yasghn, Grantee, O. T. Wrru G. Stout. Kansas. Arthsr K. Kfftehet, Ofceese, O. T. W. E. Araaall, Utooia, Me. J. L. Hecses, BrookHoe, Mo. J- B. Haseett, Fort Werfe. Texas. A. J. Turner. We&ingtos. Khn. Clara. 3. Carauchael, Veraec O. T. W. Patry, Independence, Kan. I- Blake. EsteDJae. Texas. A. lu Bates, Pcrcell, L T. C C Post, Oklahoma City. I J. MeDualap. Newkirk. 0.T. D. L. Hopper, Norman. O. T. v C M. Brown. Greenleaf Kan. G. Tagard, Conway. L S. Walker. Eureka. Kan. T. P. Steffey. Bdwards, Miss. P. H. Fahey, Kmgfiaher, O. T. G. Rnmley, Newkirk, O. T. J. T. MJckiey. Guild, O. T. R. C Arclnger, Lexbagtoc, Mb. G. W. Parshan. Idaho Springs. CoL C. W. Smith, Wakamaa. Kan. C W. Reynolds, Btaeicwell, O. T. B. F. Mttchen. Coabs. a T. J. M. Hamiltoc, Cashing. O. T. J. R. Reece. Coyvttle, Kan. B. A. Haasen, Newktrk, O. T. A. V. Wibtag. Tonkawa, O. T. J. Altrlnger, Clmtoa. Me. C. P. McWortar. P9ce Cow, lib. May McCamcion, Gethris. O. T. J. R. Smiley, Howard, Kan. W. R. Payne. Bot. O. T. Dl R. Hotchkies. Lake City. O. T. May Stevens, Weaxherferd. O. T. M. C- Hendersos, Medford. O. IV A. N. SmaUey, Mountain View. O. T. P. J- CuEuatags, Scanberry. Mo. C H. Harrison. Enid, O. T. James Jemitags, Montague, Tex, W. A. DetT. New Orleans, La, C. Tunnel. Perry, O. T. F. N. Witt. Vanita, L T. W. Wallace. Etna, O. T. J W. F. Mc Claim. Go&. Kan. O. M. Busby. Sedas, Kan. J. M. McLean, Carbon. Kan. k W. F. Keifer. MuIhaH. O. T. W. J. Reed. Medford. O. T. C. A. Baker. Meridian, Texax J. W. Wright. Port. O. T. W. Pickett, Reafrow, O. T. Asa Ledford, Mountain View, O. T, J. J. Patterson. Navajo. O. T R. C Bon ham. Joplin, Mb. F. E. Fating. Carthage. Mo. W. J. Gillian. Cbtfeystarg. Mo. W. M. Yaho, Mayetle, Kan. 3dgar Allen. Carthage, Tex. C. W. Robin3. Kiel. O. T. ri R. Strother. El Rene, O. T. A. Stu2edean. HeastOB. O. T. C. J. Sheldon. Lyons. Kan. J. W. Waliker. Shawnee, O. T. Torn Bailey. Perry, OL T. J. B. Eeckr, Alvaretta, O. T. W. L. Reed. Elk City, Kaa. D. B. Sylvestar. Argnoia, Kaa. L. H. Holt. Guthrie, O- T. W .Mansfield, Cashing. Q. T. E- B. Sawyer. Haven. Kan. Jake Pondexter. Enid. O. T. J. W. Donaldson, MoaBdsvine. Mo. J. C. Needeis. CaMwelL Kan. L. W. Fraia. Kansas City. Mo. HuMa HaJin. Weatherfbrd. O. T. L. McCutn. Oklahoma City, O. T. Versa C. Messick. Yukon. O. T. J. O. Ferguson. Mountain View, O. T. H W. E-:ok!es. Oklahoma City, O. T. H. G. Williams. Galva, vn H. Oster. M-stang. O. T. W. E. Spencer, PaoUu L T. Bessie Brooks. Cherokee. O. T. H. L. Poteet. Lerado, Kaa. J. King. Sentinel. O. T. H. C. Schulez. Hays, Kaa. Nttle B. Williams, Shawaee, O. T, Ida Miller. El Reno. O. T. I Perry MoD-rmott. L T. P. Parker. Kansas City. Kan. H. Kell;.-, Cain met. O. T. John C. Smith. Burleson, Texas. A J. Shaffer. Richmond, Mo. J. Shor. Wichita. Kan. Ira Ma-.-nid. M'llhaQ. O. T. '"haries W. Derrick. Anthony. tTarr, .1 A. B. Gentry. Seymour. Mo. j William H. BraateCor, Weatbur&nd, O. James B. Stewart, EI Rene, O. T. P L. Sims. Yukon. O. T. W. H. Zl--esman. Dwglat county, Kaa W. H. Reed. CordeD, O. T. W. H. P. Cn-ney. Kan. Gecrge "W. Wilson. Wsukomta. O. T. John D. C.cud. Pinckenvftle. L T. Charles J. Payne. Tolosa, Tex. Francos S. Keowan, Greenwood. Tex. George Woodson. Spear. O. T. Joia L. Sartia. Cedarva. Ira Cadma n. Kansas City. Mo. Art! ur White. RossvUle. Kaa. Fred A. Gromer. Csrtis. O. T. A. A. Bi: )wi. Paiir. Kaa Aunnstss, a. Sea:. 52 fovro. o. J. J. Johr.ssn. Norman. O. T. M. C. Jones, Oklahoma Oty, O. T M. Downey. Sedowa, Kaa. a D. Kirk. Kansas City, Mc W. A. Cox. Rutlidce. Mo. H. R. Canon. El Reso. O. T. W. A. Haaley. Chias;'. Di. C. C- Roolnsan. LaacsCoa. O. T5. L. Taa. Hennessey, O. T. J. A. Caekey. NobK, O. T. W. G. Bain. Treaton. Mo. J McIrtTre, EI Beco, O T. F L-w, Cfcanui. Kaa. W. J. SKLM, Nnh Cedar. Kaa. T T. CSae. Os-lshrmw City. O. T. Ronert IL Hiaiamn Cnlem ia. Tex. John H. Myers. Senem. Kaa. J. M. HaL Onrve. I. T A. C KrJiar. Fort Scctt. Ark. E. r-r'.s. Auburn. Nb- T. Ccx. T-ifci. O. T. L Kempiasky, JCewtea. Kan. G. S. Gibson. Eddyvfile. la. Rose HedfUa. Muisssl. O. T. WElisoa Leetrans, El Reso O. f S. V Cck"T Plstttarc. la W D Marti-i. Eaid. j T J. F. Jeoes, MowrrTrin Vtev Ol 7. F M. IfaaaasBiwjffta, Oreseotie. Kan. W. V B. Ro, Cora. O T. r-jartea "'icirae. '"hTey. Kaa. H- E3- FairUod. 1 T. j 7hr?- Lc-r., Kkapoe. Kaa. s A LaJ3 A-ata. Kar J T. WfTT Yates O. T. S. M. HosBuner. EI Sene, O. T. 1 1: .rr ertfcrV O T. w B ?.---r K- -t. Aa' X 1" L. i- r C a. Beta, Waco, u. 1. Dyspepsia Cure TThen the stomach fcil3 all other organs at the tcdj fall. The hears gsTvs weak, the kidneys become oTsrbardeacd, ths liver obstructed, and the blood impoverished. STea consmnp tion and cancer are results ot improper nourishment. The surest w3j to keep the stomach in good condition, is to use 2 preparation that will digest all classes of food and bftiid up the digestive organs- K- doi. Dyspepsia Cttss Is jest seen a preparation. It digests Trhat you eat and altowB you to eat food enough to nonnsh every tissue of fee body. It eani help but do you good Prepared by E.O.TWltsi Co., Chicago. The SI. bcttla ccnteias 2S tim ths 50c siziu. When von sailer from biliousness or con?ipatioG. use she famoes little Itr&T pais known as Da Witt's Littl EARLY Thtj cever jripe. GEO. VAN WERD&N, GUS SAUR. D. A. Pluaket. Odessa, Ma J. A. Aazbroster, BeUtaa, O. T. 3. Carter. Pawnee City. Neb. John G. Hall. EI Beao, O. T. J. S. Dfggs, Dteksoa, O. T. C SmeaUser. Ssraane. L T. L. McKmnte. Weatherford. O. T. A. Nelson, Okfaharm. City. H. W. Gseea. Cryssea. Neb. V. Marek. HcmboUx. Neb. B. J. Harriett. Green Secings. Ohio. A. F. W. Heameyer, Cscre88on, Mc D. Siting. Carthage, Me. M. A. Croosb. Colussafc, Ibwa. L. Woodruff, Tacftaev, Kas. C A. Bigeiow, Ln .ina Kaa. VanaOen Mocse, 3B Seaev O. T. M. W. Coin, Gesarie, X T. L. aeceasw Sfesonsani. O. T. P. Walker. Lsther. O. T, T. Gray, Hennessey, O. T. C. Sasnma. Puffwn O. T. W. A. finch, Novsmn, O. T, John M. Howard. Kiowa, L T. Rtebard J. Scott. Maryvule. Me. F. Redeka, Leaveawenkv Kaa. E. E. Stiles, Kansas City. Mo. S. Irmiager. Liberty, Mo. S. H. Cabeaa. Belle FlsJae, Kaa. Jamea A. Hudson, Cooper. O. T. L. N. Haines. Enid. O. T. E. H. Gabus. Brock. Nea. M. A. Cbamzertaia. Shawnee. O, T. 5t Coraett. Morgan. O. T. J. W. Daniels. Oklahoma City. E. F. Foster. Cloud Chief. O. T. John W. Carlson. Stremsourg. Neb. waiiam R. Flower. Sa.. Cloud Chief. Ok John C. Calhoun, CkMsd Chief. O. T. James H. Tip too. PaoU. L T. G. V. McClure. Oklahoma City. William M. Andersen, HBls City, Kas. James H. Tine her, Tenekn, Kaa. A. Isaac. Newton. Kaa. W. M. Toeman. Ponce. City, O. T. H. R. Miller. Queen Ctty. Me. J. B. CSogstoQ. Bureka, Kaa. A. W. Thompeau, Cave Springs. Ma. O. Smith. Harper City. Kaa. S. Collier. Poaca City. O. T. C. C. MeGinty. Newkirk. O. T. A. IL Roberts. Jopl'n, Mo. R. N. Lunsford. Walker. L T. W. O. Bryan. Bramaa. O. T. G. Vaughn, Cashion. O. T. T. W. Herren. KMgewoou. O. V T. H. Lakia, Sherman, Texas. R. L. Senty. El Beao, O. T. I. V. Wmingham. Vernon. Texas. S. Stewart. Ponca City, O. T. L. Crowder. Guthrie. O. T. O. A. Kimbeil. Liawood. Kaa. C. C. Eaton, Mutaftll, O. T. S. E. Brink. Xeeftthsc. S. D. J. B. Grace. Fart Sevtt. Kaa. J. C Cooper. Untao Ctty, O. T. J. Roach. WHber. O. T. W. H. Todd. Naples. O. T. J. W. Btxreh. Chic kasha, I. T. A. L. Warren, Auburn. Texas. J. S. Nasworthy. Cusatag. O. T. O. Jackson. Brans, I. T. A. Diets. Woodbine. Sao. C. B. Stopp. Wlathrop, Ark. J. W. Alexander, Kingfisher. O. T. A. R Reufro, Guthrte, O. T. E. Van Zandt. Reafrow. O. T. J. H. Brocks, Kansas Ctty. Kas. J. E. Barnett. Maager. O. T. W. A. Kickala, Hennessey. O. T. G. D. Alkire. Bronaasja, Ma, J. Jones. Center. I. T. J. C. Harney. Klngaley. Kas. J. E. Dale. EI Reno. O. T. Alves Hopper. El Bene, O. T. C. Mcf'okle. Lebo. Kaa. I L. M. Hill. Michigan. C. E. Wells. Chickasaa, L C. L. Jones, Karris. Mm. J. Unwtn. Orlando, O. T. W. D. Castle. Cuba. Kaa, M. Parker. Kingfisher, O. T. t J. 8 win hart. Colony O, T. C. w. MeCroakey. Nbm. Me. P. Murphy. Alamegorte, X. M. S. w. B. Rice. Moody. Texaa. F. Swaada, Yukon. O. T. E. James. Independence. Me. J Schreck. St. Jonppa, Mo. W. W. JehRseB. k a rims City. Mo. A. C. Wsitaaer. Corsieaaa, Texas. J. E. Black. Reward. Texas. Mary 1. gssstona, Kansas City, Me. W. A. Scawartx. El Daraeo, Kaa, IL H. Clark. WttJow. O. T. 8. E. WTnisTason. Kaafmaa, Texas. C. E. Smith. BradVy. L T. W. BrastJagaa. Troea, Kaa. A. P Hamirtos. Aetna, Kaa. H. McDeaaJd. Casfcioq. O. T. R. Gay tor, Henaesery. O. T. 11, Bcover. Avanaum, O. T. V.'. E. MacCartsa. St. Lanls. Me. C. C. Seaeter. SCSlwter. O. T. W. J. Kreaen. Asb iroee. Mo. C. B. Parlsa. Dexter. Kaa. W. FVIda, Caidwll. Kaa. B. F. T ley. MaybtTy. Neb. H. Hcidsworth. Jr Iissaaea4eaee. Ma. 8. K. Csaavtan, OeJaaasss, Territory. A. P. sfatr. Macksvale. Kaa. Thomas C Ottiaswr. Oathne. O 7. Joha H. Bice. Bar-uavewn. L. Vni'VInn, Ardmere, L T. -HE W2ATHEH 7ut'.!t9B. Jaiy 8t racecast fee Th-:r?ar and Friday Kansas Fair Tareday I onCsriy wtnde. Frtsatyt O8dahoma a-f IndSaa Testttwy wanev-r Thursday; Friday fair, eat ta south wtds. 38et St D. eCBL. wJK aaB, M SJsatll Maan. Tt sj -ill 1 mmm Qu5 rltT I'daa, meet la C. W, j toeiaat at 8 eSec. I te- ea carpet wsf I at J8. Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Qiiefa MuITs Lightning Pain Killer the ear ansa asatBtea sskasa aeaaewt 8a Far Cat a hetds f dracssst at !ac I aa:k-'f &ett n at i--r-atA. r The Liightnla Medidoe Co. Rck isemMt :a. OVEB 41B PEOPLI Conticued frms scrth page. ay the. crowd. The peeate wars oeatteu aBy saovtag. Snsae rot&g aariL seme corn tag. The crowd eC hnmesas esssaaetl atom? the mock on Mala street aad back as tan adjoining streets. busnTd to a cbisp Sirs. Shaw n- taint Seme FaiafU injuries, Mrs. abaw of SU North Teae&a. aveaae, was badly burned a few aayo aga. She attempted put oat a are tn smae grea when her eiothea caosjat are aad she was baoly burned on the body aad ttmbs. Her lets arm was burned to a crisp t the elbow. Her right arm was aaraed some, bat not as bad as the other. She suffers Intense pata aad U la a vrr daageroas cotsdrcton. Wm. Flan of Lima, O obtAiied ex cellent vasalts from the use of FT LEY 3 KIDNEY CTTtt- "It r?Itevel mr bac ache and severe pain over tt h'.aa. Ta toned my system and bv m nisr van and energy. It ts an aooest and reliable remedy, a sure .-ire for nJdney disessea- G. Gearing.. a E- r-nUj; 1 Geo. Van Werdea. S3 N. Main; VTchita Drug Co., U0 E. Dugia. SAYS MO ONE WAS HURT. Marshal Tim of Colwrich Talks ei iha Trouble There. O. P. 8haa city mtrshal of rjecn was in the city vf-if- rday. H sers thae that part of the report of troubifl thera which relatrd that ATtybody was cwt os; seriously hurt was la wrr. Hr t-ww'.- dged that tnert was a prtttr ltve.y time. If declared that tv:- eai.m -r- ovrx durfr.g the day Sunday aci th erowiX cf rtsht men. tr. eluding ta threbtag hands, srot thir 11 io at them irsd when thry w-at back dry. in the evr.ine; anS found them closed, they broke ?r doora of the joints la. He says he es.i4a aa arrests. TV0 SMALL FIRES Fire Company Was Callo! Oat X-wIsc Yesterday. Two arc alarms were turned la veater. day. Oas was turned in from Hv IrauUa avenue. A rlre br:ke oat sad tartsd make t kings Itv-iy ia the kit.-rsa of Treat Boberts' hem at 8 H-iraal!--The nre eempenv was eald. 'ut 1 1 blase was extinguished brfire r r rived. It was a.erly a :aU r.d 4. hf run f r the comsaay. Last a'.c-t at t aa alram was t irsed in f 'm War avenne, where a had in o. it yar-f of M". Miejaneon's reetdenc g;it tn some way. This ore was also :"it ou ttorm the arrival of th com par f sr. dki a..t amount to asytlunz t JL a scare. j CASTORIA, A8E GETTING WELL JEcopIe in K.reeasa WreeJc Are the saapteBi. Tae people who wr lajirwt Sa tat Bock Island wrc near Kr a. C Tuesday and tka ts th w- hoe pitaL are dsina- nicely. Mr Ti'.-ir TA prebeiy -d the rt :.toir, ha-.-tnr two nta i.r'Jiea n-l i-.tr-al in Jurf- Mr. Kii mr. treken, but th; is rt f -ac &y-nft as 6n eoS be evptid- Vsr;r n of tr. He the h "9al fca tr..ses aad Is 01 the tfz I and bt. a.4m by Ir-k.'- &mvu These at heal:-. .t.4 a Uft" .mtr wli! ilschrv"'! trtm ta h'- ai 1 a. frw iy: physicijui. a f O'dham is tat '"fcniasc unu CHILD LOST Otte Staale-y ttaa39rt Away Screes Hem. A tittle ehsid, a-- S yeerj e:d wa fosJid. 'T eofn s au Mi Street Mt I yetr-ljir aftr noon. He was 'wmti a t! irm -t said tv.it a 'am N i Tr.t n?ie f- w w tJiAa to th v St tioa ar t eor-? af'-r Mr. s6'- t pkon! tat !s S "fs 'fc. -1 1- Th ty v -to lur." f mSr S vt,l A S'f WW' M?v Mi-.i 1 1T -jth Tun tee The 7- ift h(t' a o.t aa4 was Z-rinA hrht ts AD WOMAM 0AD. Mrs. Swo Dtes at ttw Mn 5' Hkk Srw- M-s. TUaaah F:v 5j1 t""? '-ty tr tfc r-ienoi '.f -t !44aa!"v Vi 8Ad4 G. IL Kora. .ta H aftr x SiAa if tri M Br-ea "ls etan?7 rears was t. f A"aSi4 am?- b:i a 4rst c-,e'r ta iSmi rre fais Fc? ry-v rx" se aae Wi c sti-.' avasr H r Hum -bI" were 1" bdjferi seats ;r. Th v cft- l;' 3 i '4-"' T. x.l Xia L, J -i- Nt--- 'tae f-. atrea tsenMr?w Saai arTkimseu are oeaaisei setuea. ft ht free fieoes XssTs Us. a is j 1.

Page 4

2Pi.e WLxthitix JpaSg ga'Slc: 2Jters clay-SEoruhig, SVttgusf 1, 1901. 3T M. M. MURDOCK, Editor. REAL CHANCE TO COiVlE. After all the real chance in the distribution of farms in the Kiowa country is to come. The chance is of more moment than the drawing itself and relates to the selection of farms by those holding numbers higher than three hun dred. The men and -women who have drawn anywhere from 1 to 2Z will have no difficulty in making profitable selec tions. They will seize upon the land adjoining townsites. Those rawing from 25 to 200 are in a comparatively for tunate position. It will be possible for them to arm them selves with a number of descriptions equally the number they hold in the drawing, and appear at the land offices and make a possible best choice out of their list of rescriptions. But after that the men holding numbers are going to be completely at sea,, so much so that the man who is 3,000 will face a problem of selection more confusing than the j man holding 5,000, for the man with 5,000 will have onlj the remnant of lands to select from and will be free from. confusion, as he will at that late day, make a hap-hazard election from the map. It will be impossible for any man to carry into the land office as high as 1,000 descrip tions to make his chpice, even if he could get that many together. "What he will have to do will be to acquaint himself with the general nature of localities, take a map, fee what is left and make a hit or miss choice. Prudent. deliberate selection will be out of the question. He will have to take his chance, the biggest chance of the game. After fling, he may go to his claim and find that he has elected a beautiful farm; he saay find the opposite. He rannot know for sure at the time of filing, unless he has informed himself of a certain quarter section previously and it has been his good fortunte for those preceding him In the filing not to have come upon it It would seem that nearly all the drawing filings will be made upon land unknown to the person filing. This is the one lame point in the admirable plan adopt ed by the government. It was unavoidable. It is there and irremediable because the drawing was not and could r.ot be a lottery, much as the newspapers designate it as tueh. Frr.iuently the proposition is made that for each dis trict the government should have had two wheels; in one wheel al! the names in the other six thousand envelopes containing descriptions; that one name should be drawn, then ore description, and so on. That plan was proposed to the government. The reason it was not adopted was because that was a lottery. The El Reno plan is not a lottery. It is not the award of lands. It is the limitation of a vast crowd, and was selected to avoid an unfair, dangerous, unsatisfactory rush. To do this the government fixed upon a plan to limit the crowd faiily. Out of this grew the weak point of hap hazard selection whieh must be met by those who were r uosen. The go-ernment appreciated the point but could Hut get around it. g I public that they are not quite clear about what they want of uncertain sense. As a rule the person who is in earn est, and who knows exactly what he is talking about, has no trouole in finding right- words. The Chautauqua method is to compel the writer to reduce his thought to the merciless blue pencil through every word which is not in popular use and of the precise meaning of which, there may be a doubt. After the pupil shall have acquired the habit of being lucid e may receive instruction in style. Then the voice will betaught to carry words to the farthest seat of the auditorium. This entire process of training is reasonable, and no public speaker has a right to neglect it. Indeed, every person who aspires to an education and who may be called upon to write and, speak should study the art of clear thinking and simple expression. The numerous so-called systems of philosophy of the day have corrupted the language by the use of a termino logy which can have no place in the tongue of a clear headed people. The example of the Chautauqua Society in teaching writers to depend on common words shauld be followed in every school the first purpose of which is to teach persons to think. Whatever speculative philoso phers may say, practical people should distrust any argu ment which cannot be presented in everyday words. EVELYN'S MISTAKE. "I know you thfnk rne an ass!" "No, I don't. I refuse to take you seri ously, that's all." "But I am perfectly serious." "You think you are. Some day tomor row, or the day- after you'll know bet ter." "Why don't. you believe me?1' "You're only a boy." "I'm as old as ybu are." "That's a very different matter. Twenty-two's absurdly young: for a ran and quite elderly for a girl." You're always laughing: at me." "It's all for your own srood." "I mayn't see you aqain for ages." "No." "It's to be good-bye now?" "Yes. dear 'old boy. Good-bye and God bless you! CALLS KIPLING'S POETRY ROTTEN. The Chicago Record-Herald and others are after Rud ?.ird Kipling. He has written a poem called "The Lesson." It is rotten. The Record-Herald says of it: 'Ew r since Rudyard Kiplings' illness, in which for da .s he hovered on the border line twixt life and death tK Kngl.'bj -coeaking public has been hoping that with re t -Tiling li"uith there would be a return of that quality of i:i jr-v! virility that constituted me charm of his writ l::!rc. Tif eld Kipling in story and verse moved his read c by the native vigor and freshness of his style. It was itudii simple, full of the fire that molds words into 3. w n: unexpected, language. It had none of the polish t it del. billed the readers of Stevenson, and so was more tt ii(I i;t tn the personality of the author. H';t -o far as the reading public is aware there has r t Lee;; a nlimmer of the old Kipling in anything he has v tt.-n -iire his restoration to health. He has seemed '.:Ir sSi u with the impression fHat the world was looking him f'r moral and intellectual guidancf. He has seem I.uly S'" hr to be the interpreter between omniscience ".i. 1 mo 1 1 man. An4 through it all there has been a dis t.'i.t ana distressing echo of himself. Both in prose and p. "try iii- efforts in a lighter vein have had the airy Fi rightl i" -s of an elephant treading the stately measures r a minuet. :tv- tn.-tanding his painful failure to interest and en-t- :am his old public Rudyard Kipling has constituted him t. If the '-itie, guide and oracle of the English nation. And '.ilt- l..t poem he has undertaken to teach them the les-!- :i ef :h' r.or war in the worst doggered that ever came n of an f.Tthor of recognized power. Listen to m tli was 3' TUP l.kh v fault, and our very great fault, and not the rinent of heaven, .n army in our image on an island nine by seven, it! fully ml rored its makers' ideas, equipment and ruiuuiie. n.i so i ot our let-son, and we ought to accept it with -ii--.de. "F Pi on 1 i try v 'use i.i esped ha f T'-at h i 1 In i; A: I no. 1' -The vtry t V. if. "F I- r,-r r.i hi point of view the lesson is doubtless sound ti:e British reoplo may well give heed to, but the ih.; above the standard of a costermonger, to eistandicg the following verse is evidently ad- spv.t eotce hundred million pounds to prove th 1 "U( e mer" s are qui- i v than men afoot since two and two .i-e four. Kie fcr lejrs and men have two legs and two o fe'ir rocs twice, gy-ji e. ept our lesson, and very cheap at that o. a -:aring thine; about th.s is that the London 11 encc".ra the author to thin;: that it is .,;Uing it without an apology to the effect that. u rythra. there is much meat in it for those the-:- rn-at that way. Kip 'v.k n f r. ends to call him off before he ruin v. t:tterl INCREASE OF HOMICIDES. It is affirmed that the crime of murder has increased in this country out of all proportion to the growth of popu- lation; and recent statistics seem to bear out the asser tion. It is doubtful, however, whether we can accept the opinion of a prominent lawyer that the chief cause of the increase in the number of homicides is the failure to inflict capital punishment "owing to the disposition of appellate courts to reverse the convictions of the trial courts." There is no apparent reason why there should be any such disposition in courts of appeal; There is good ground for thinking that the frequent reversals are based on ser ious errors in the trial courts notably the increasing ten dency of trial judges to instruct jurors as to matters of fact instead of matters of law exclusively. In a recent letter a New York criminal lawyers of experience declared that in twenty years there had been hardly a case in that community in which the presiding judge had not violated the statutes by instructing; jurors as to questions of fact. There are often other, errors which a conscientious appel late judge cannot ignore. Experience, too, has shown that it is easy to exag gerate the deterrent effect of capital punishment. At a time when the list of capital crimes included a great many offenses besides murder hangings were very common. Al though one of the purposes of the punishment was to de- ted others, it was observed that crimes did not diminish with an increased frequency oftexecution. This may have been due in some measure to the attentions that were lav ished on the condemned. Denmark found it necessary to makQ hangings dull as well as deadly, because men actually committed murder in order to become the objects of popu lar interest. In our own country we have had seasons when the worst murderers have been covered with flowers by gushing &nd maudlin young women, and their last days made altogether delightful. It is not easy to determine why human life should seem less sacred now than at any preceding time. There have been no recent bloody wars within our borders to lessen the regard for life. "Whether the influence of religion has declined or not, there is no evidence of the decline of good morals. The assertion that the murder of accussed per sons by mobs has become more frequent because the courts fail to Inflict just punishment on the guilty is open to dis cussion. It is by no means obvious that it is to prevent a 1 miscarriage of justice that citizens gather about a prison, I intimidate the sheriff, beat down the doors and drag out and hang prisoners who have been accused of crime. Too often there is cause to believe that pure bloodthirstiness inspires mob" vengeance.s "Whatever may be the, cause of the annual Increase in the number of homicides, it would be unfortunate if the appellate courts shoula be induced to relav their vigilance in preserving the rights of persons who are accused of rimes. It is better that a guilty man should escape than that the judges should permit the neglect of any essential process in the conduct of a- trial for murder. On the other hand, it is important that tnere should be no release of a murderer on technicalities which do not touch the merits cf the case. With greater care on the part of prosecuting officers and trial judges there would be little reason to fear reversals at the hands of the higher courts. O THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS. Through her minister at Washington the Republic of Chile has served notice on this government that she can not participate m the Pan-American congress at the City of Mexico except on condition of adhesion to the original program for the congress. Should any questions be taken up which involve disputes between South American Re publics originating in the past. Chile will reserve to herself the right of accepting or rejecting the invitation to the con gress. In order to conciliate the game little republic and secure harmony, it has been proposed that the program shall be so formulated that arbitration shall relate only to future interstate questions. But against this Bolivia, in her turn, raises a protest through her minister in Washington. Bolivia as well as Peru, wants existing controversies settled now by arbitra tion, and regards the Pan-American .congress as affording the desired opportunity for the purpose. Peru has a boun dary dispute with Chile, which threatens a revival of war between the two republics. At the same time, the moun tain republic of Bolivia wants these two neighbors to give her an outlet for her commerce to the Pacific ocean. With out arbitration of existing questions, Bolivia and Peru would have smati interest in the congress. With such arbitration, Chile refuses in advance to participate in its deliberations. In this situation the executive committee of the American republic has concluded to refer the matter to the government of Mexico, upon whom devolves the function of issuing invitations. It is said, of course, that Chile is very much to blame in thus obstructing the pathway to Pan-American harmony. But other nations much more important than Chile, and makiug far greater pretensions in behalf of international arbitration, have refused to submit what they regard as their rights to outsiders for settlement. O The st 1 strike will not compromise. It will have to wear itself out. U has been about as dramatic so far as a pile of scrap iron. 0 Or in st: i:- -i-1. TO TEACH SPEAKERS. That -was three years ajro. Evelyn Marsh remembered every word as though It hafi been spoken yesterday. As she sat in the dingy ante-room at Whltefleld's Dramatic agency, she thought, with a sigh, of the change that had come Into ner life since that dav. Then she had lxen the pettd child of a wealthy stock broker. Now well, now she was sitting at Whitetleld's waiting for that long promised engagement which never seemed to come. Well, Tom had gone away, and, as he had prophesied, they had not aeen each ether for ages. That wasn't Tom's fault, of course. He couldn't help It that she was in Germany when he came home from his first tour, and that she had re ttrJned from writing to him when the .mash came, and she had left tho old tquare and gone into rooms at Brixton. Still, he had forgotten all about her by this time, of course. After all, she was right. He had probably had half a dozen different fancies slnie then. There aro so many charming women on the stage even In the provinces. It was a motly ever-changing crowd that thronged In and out of Whltefleld's from 11 a. m. to 4 p, m. every day of the week. Evelyn was used to waiting. She knew that to obtain five minutes' speech at "Whltefield it was often necessary to spend two or three hours In "Whltefleld's ante room, and she waited among the rest with the dull resignation born of leng acquaintance with dramatic agencies. Today, however, Evelyn had business elsewhere, and, having passed a useless hour in the familiar place, she turned to go hoping for better fortune on the fol lowing day. On the landing she almost ran Into the arms of a tall young man who was hurrying up the stairs three steps at a time. The stranger apologized politely. He glanced at her carelessly as he did so, then an exclamation of glad sur prise burst from his lips. "Evelyn! You here?" "Tom!" "I have found you at last!" "Have you been looking for me?" "Looking for you! Oh, Evelyn, where had you hidden yourself that I couldn't find you? Why, I've But we can't talk in this place. Come away from here. But you have business at White field's." Business that will keep. Never mind that now. You don't know how glad I am to see you. For three years I've been waiting this!" "You hadn't forgotten me, then?" "Did you think I should? Did you real ly mean what you said that day three years ago?" "I don't know. I think But where are you taking mo to? I have to get back to Brixton. I'm staying there with an old nurse of mine, you know." "We'll have some teafirst. and then we'll cab it to Brixton. That will give you a chance of asking my forgiveness for your most outrageous conduct." "What do you mean?" "You know you have behaved very badly to me." "I I believe I have." "Yes. You don't know what a lot you have to answer for. I mean to have it all out with you presently." They entered a quiet little cafe, and when tho waiter had brought them their tea and tonst and retired out of earshot Hereford turned to his1 companion with a glad sigh. "You don't mind my looking at you," he said. "It's so good to see you again." "I don't mind a bit," she returned. "You're prettier than ever," said- Tom, slowly, "but (you arc different somehow. You look as If forgive me for being so outspoken as if you were not very happy, and had got used' to It." "Well, you've changed, too, for that matter. You wouldn't have made that speech threo years ago."- "Why not?" "You weren't old enough then. You wore only a boy. Ydu are a man now." "Don't talk Hko that, Evelyn. We're such old friends." '"Well, I suppose you heard "Yes, he replied a little awkwardly. "I heard of your loss when I came home a year ago. No one knew what had become of you. I only had a week In town; then I was obliged to be off again with De Gear's Company without having discovered y6ur whereabouts. I wrote several times to tho old address, but the letters were returned." "And since then you've been In Amer ica, have you? You came back a week ago?" "Evelyn! Then you hadn't quite given mo up?" "I noticed your name in the Stage quite by chance." she returned hurriedly. I m a pro myself now, you know?" "So that Is why you were at White field's?" "Yes. You see I had to dosomethlng, and I flattered myself I should make a success at that sort of thing. I know better now." "I am so sorry," he cried. "Don't think me impertinent, but the stage Is a heartbreaking profession for aiwomaa." You arc- right," she said, bitterly. "It Is heartbreaking. But you you have bon more successful." "Yes. I have been luckier than I de served." "Tempest has engaged you for his new play, hasn't he? I read a paragraph ar-cut you a few days ago. I am very glad." "Thank you." "What x. fool I was," said Tom again, as they were being driven Brixton-wa'-ds. "You see my hard common sense didn't deceive me, after all," sho retorted. "You don't understand." "I think I do." "I'm sure you don't, and I'm making a bigger fool of myseif than over. ity I speak tc yon plainly?" 'You're speaking plainly enough now, aren't you?" "Evelyn, I never was good at r-utttnj: thoughts into word. Tare years ago I wanted you to promts t marry m some day You didn't bettrve me three yean ago.( You thought mo a sflty, sentiraenta.1 toy-' I'm a man, now. Do you remem ber what la said to yew then? Won t n u. t. sail! 7 i fa' w i-.i'-e T:-: m;.;? :f r. holy sincerely .ieveci r. It v .-".LI tr -ae sh ii'd bo iloii ':.o i t -.f s.;m:lo i.l'lfJt The supreme court of New York is now at work on the Moiiineux case which has reached the size of the un abridged dictionary. D It i noteworthy that while Patrick FK-nTi has :c young r.: n who hold down chairs c :t of the box at El Reno, Dennis Flynn is still smothered i that your answer?" University of Chicago has made a in other envelopes. J "Yea- '-Woraaa's life. i you believe me now Tom, I made a big mwlaxe three years "There is too much ta'k :'n the ref rs to talks c:: s-oro ?n'!i discussed to rage, atii abou whioh ikh ha? n;t been bvt.ir ai 1 ly It w. l be a great end nn iv talk seriously except has an important mes- 'V-;- .:.lieh.f'il change r. y by a person who o a; i; vh. S.hooi has served as a start p rrrsi who ha-- o lacked the !T. 1 r-a.!. m a way to pleae OUTUNES OF OKLAHOMA. Speaking of queer names. May Hay, of Kingfisher, drew a claim. Out of the first thousand names. Sumner county, Kansas, got eighteen. A lot of middle initials have been trans mitted wrong and are causing anxiety. H. H. Carter, who drew No. 7T. regis tered the last day. Shake up that wheel. It would vary the variety if something like this should occur. No. 2135 Unknown Man. Nathaniel K. Hawthorne drew a claim In the Lawton district. We thought he was dead. Sidney Clarke was 512 in the El Reno district. He is the only public man in the list so far. The 150,000 people left should arise and as one man say: "There are no sore spots on me." Up to date Lone Wolf Is the only fellow to kick on the drawing plan. And he doesn't count. Next summer about this time maybe some of those lncky ones will bo wanting to draw a rain. The lucky women are few and far be tween. The percentage registered must have been small. All the first prize-winners are good look ers, and all in some mercantile pursuit. None is farmer. "What you reading?" is the great ques tion in Oklahoma now. And the great answer is: "Names." i Well, if Dennis Flynn is going to keep up that reputation for being lucky it is about timo he drew something. If there was anybody at Wichita Falls. Texas, who did not register be will please step forward and receive a prise. The real estate men at El Reno are offering those disappointed in the draw ing good farms in Oklahoma cheap. John R. Tate, of Still water, came under the wire a kiting. The John R. Tate of Blackwell hasn't made connections yet. John A. C. W. Humphreys, of Altus. drew a claim. The government should charge him excess rates on those ini tials. Perhaps, and let the awful thought embrace you, somebody put in your name and you have been thrown out as a re peater. That story that Minerva Turley, when she found her marriage had knocked her out of a claim sat down and wept. Is probably a fake. Think of the times your name was right on top and then Frank Gillette gave the wheel another turn and dumped you down to the bottom. It is said that In Texas right across the Red River from tho Kiowa country you can get all the land you want, warranty deed, at ?1-3b an acre on forty years' time. The Sheets family is doing pretty well. Three of them have drawn already. Sheets who was from Texas was right next to another Sheets who was from Lawrence, Kansas. Enid Wave: Sir. John Walters w surprised In driving from his farm, 21 miles southeast, to Garber the other day. About three miles north of his place ho suddenly struck muddy roads and water was standing In the ponds and low places by tho roadside. The farmers were plowing and all nature looked re freshed. Two miles further north he struck dry roads and parched fields again. It seems that a section of coun try in this county about two miles long and one and a half miles wide, as no ticed by Mr. Walters, has had not only one but several good rains and the farm ers have their wheat plowing almost fin ished. ALONG THE KANSAS NILE. Governor Stanley has pardoned Carrie Nation out of the Topeka Jail. Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, will speak at Hutchinson August 15, to the old soldiers. Tho seed men in Kansas are now having their Inning. The farmers are buying some stores out. The black sea wheat from Russia has arrived in Kansas City. It fills eighteen cars and amounts to 11,1-iG bushels. The heavy rains in southern Kansas have stopped the threshing machine and the harvest hands aro glad of it. At Clyde, Kansas, on August 23 each year there Is a watermelon camlvaL It is largely attended. Watermelons are fur nished free. Kansas may depend on the fact that tho claim of the lucky hello girl who drew, farm No. 2, at El Reno, will be centrally located. Mrs. Jane Cottreli, of the- town of Vlelts, Is the latest joint-smasher In Kan sas. She smashes a joint In her vicinity about once a week. Vernon Kellogg, now in Kansas, has no aspirations to be chancellor of the State University. Professor Blackmar is said to be the likely man. A mass meeting has been called at Atchison to kill the first man who re marks after the big rain that the only thing it. will help are the weeds. Warden Jewett, of the Kansas peniten tiary, has gone to Still well, Minnesota, to study the business methods of the binding twine plant in the penitentiary there. It has been discovered that Ellsworth Lewis, the boy who has been raising a rumpus at Topeka by his escapades. Is the son of a rich merchant of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. The Ioia Register Indulges in this: "A green little boy in a green little way, a green little apple devoured one day; and the green little grasses now tenderly wave over the Httle green apple boy's green lit tle grave." The Socialistic Democrats had a meet ing at Indianapolis the other day, and George Clemens, who has been a fol lower of Debs, felt that his leader had been abused and bolted the meeting. When Governor Stanley attempts to ap- j point a successor to Sheriff Everltardy, of Leavenworth county, the Populist arid Democratic sheriffs of too state will back Everhardy up in making a test case against the biennial election law. About 30 dozen $1.00 Corsets to be soM at a reduction to clean up the stock. This wiW im iud most all of the well known makes. T:ic price o t. these, beginning today, will be 75 Cents ir x "T r 3- Q. CHANDLER, President. ZTLSBERKY MARTIN. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE OONDITION OW. The Kansas National Bank WICHITA. KANSAS. At the Close of Business July 15, 1SC1. RESOURCES. Discount" Loans and Overdrafts U. S. Bonds and Premiums.. Real Estate and I'arr. ture.. LIARIL'TITES- TCltSK Capital Stock .:3J7 S,irrl:s and Pro: it Cm""' Cash and Exchange 44.. -S.C3 Deposits C. H. BROOKS. J. W. BERRY HAN W. R. DULANEY, IIRECTOR3. EL?BERRY MARTIN, C. W. SOUTHWARD, W. S. WOODS, MASTKCM CHAM'. CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THI INTERESTS Ol CR CUST- IS. SOSO (5?-5- 3-3-S) O02" O 0K?-? -sisXK T anoma a By the Oklahoma Natural Gas, Light asi Heat Cmfwj. Granite, Greer Cettntj, Oklahoma. I Capita Stat SMM, My Pail mi M -Assessable Par Value of Shares, Q The company has found oil of a fine quality near lt. and has C now a large drill in operation, sink-ins an eiht-inrh tnd xi. t f pusher soon. Judging from th force of the gas and it th ?h.t. depths at which the oil was difcoverd at lt7 ftt. 1' ompanv y trol upwards of S.000 acres long time leases. A LIMITED NT MXr.R '"I SHARES OFFERED FOR A SHORT TIME AT PAR VALUE HI'.' ?LECT WE HAVE THE OIL. and do not compare our company w.f.i f PROSPECTING for oil. A few choice Irasps can be secured by te'.Ui ,J parties wishing to drill. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. Address A. J. GtHNER, Secretary, Graaite, 0. T. 7. fX3e 50-2 GXX?x O &.-4&&5--9 111 iiisZls in tu I I am a .glass btewrar by trade and followed it sloes a bay. Learn ed In New Jersey. I am now thrrry-elght ysaxa oM, bora, la Phiku. delphia, Pa., and oUewd ay trad until ewapsCad to gait tw years ago for dkzhi&3 in ay head. I abace tsaafcfed ever sad. -svas doctored hy corao Um very Sseat dociocs money coakl- psg tor, and to ncrayalL All gave bm trp sad said I sheaid .tdt Msm ing glass, as xoj trouble casta frota zay ssaaach tsta the strain, of bkminc. In vMOag friends in PMhdgsjMa. they a&l n ta try BJpon3 Tabulae. I laogaed at the rasjptat, bat as tby cave rae a box I started in, and tvre noatha &Xtec talda? caawasecctL to sotics-s HtUe bapxo Yemeni. I again xat Ittsr cents' rortk a Ripens and altar ustsg thtm iac six m tfai I am estiratr cbsL ash stccuger cad b4&ft!kiBs th&a ever bofiase, ffcssrics to BIpans Tsbsiea. The glass hsswara eal me Br. Saaa. tstf I taa very proud of It iC F. Johnston, Marlon, IswL Tbere U rarcdr ear eeortltfc f til M!t tbt U si twsOtoa fcj- SU octtskrsat sm C Ii-1-r.-S H 'istrcic. sad tter prte. tssrhi Cm oot tr thuH ftra kwj fectee or Jwrttr tarmtt m Mslsg; sm Hut cssb- czuuu. a uubut ixn.Lim nBnnirr ijo u toM nr SS aSSSa. Sac 9 OMOH 6m tits Crufsitts. tu-eastca sort. 23 crots, aj The panic among Kansas feeders is over, and tho Idea of saoiflerng stock is no longer contemplated. A Kansas City commission man is reported as sarirg: i Miv iv uiu mur wt:ufc u ii i'j ji j wood couniy to ship a train load of eat- i x tie to market because of the drouth. g When he arrived at tbe loading pros tt j jf began to rain. He countermanded tbe I v shipping Instructions and wnt on to Cci- I g r.A t,.w o .-.motion T( MnlAk nAJt I nz-fxO aoso s-so gH5 wHfco&gss --2?sa n-u osa &-2 9 First Class Chin aware At Very Small Prices Saa Francisco, which has been the center of so much very "-,acr'i'-c- recent prosperity, has decided to get rid of some of it. and Mr- Suburb What on earth are yon hae a -,trik trying to do. neighbor? e a firiM- Mr. Xcxidoor-Jierly taking down a l!t- tT j tk- of the paling tc that I can more my An Av. .:ciui -mas Hoiiduras drew a claim at SI chlcketvenop into yoaryaaL Borado. The nation will be glad to welcome him home. My yanir" i Yrn'. I iikc to be neighborly and m- The total abandon in the use of 'heaps' in those Ei a!J.rate of other people s f"t-i.ng. -gu Ri'ito lit- would have made the old fashioned tvpo faint. kr, w- But r o, Ye? i -har. t hare anv mr i .a.-.- win, has 'oeen in on everything m the t, jtloot Chsrkn rat:.-.- wei for tit iast iortv years, drew a farm. i lnjc apymr yard." But y-u ;.r- moving your 'whole coop Not a sinsie .o..n ftnith has won out so far ai El --r on 10 ir-, r-:rty:'" We have cheaper grade also and would pleased to show them. The goods below are extraordinary values and need no intro duction, but inspection is invited. orado for a vacation. The paniois endseL j. r- i r rr r rr t t r r rv r y li r7,lto, SPECIALS THIS WcEK... 3 Sets Havfland China, wo pc&., per Set 2 Sets Umoge China, ioa pieces, per Set JfJ,J n i Set Austrian China, ioo pfcest per Set U.O U J i Set Vienna China, roo piacec, Yr f per Set IQ.O O Reno. Ti.; is alrro.-t :r.ir' "1 1'rA-:or K!'iws i m- t1".' "--i w:i from 10 to 12 r-r At mire laAxy than y thy w.-r -x week ago. Now from bi'ie i K ruin tby have got back to the top wave of prewtxrtty. Ex'-othing l ali right. 32 We have- hr-l from thirty r.-.jr.s Is Ml- souri. Kansan und Nfbrak. ar.d that is gj t:n-jh to a'jr- u th thr- stat- -if all right on tr. watr q'-.fstion. X w xt:-. 3 graM wis! rotr. r as we fia-' r.vt r V it. Th- gr jr.d tu so h t it wi;i fort S3 There wUi be plenty of time mw to V raise tali feed. Tbe long dry speU. tol- 5 lowed by tbe drencbirr rata of the last four day, has reversed the seas&os tur m the f arret r. and ail over tb ccrn belt A 9tA r.g wti! rjw grj n: unxU s'.'idaatj iTsf ct t ur- aes-I j iwrence Jonrnal: Ta spring plaaU;,g Isn't in tt itb the work that is r--g j 7 on its ih srt of th 'Gjrstrr a-nr. The ho .r v-. rai ig ;t r -i-a t toe j V :L-nit gif.-.e t t.r.4 rAraer W .f-rns i -t v.ki; it -v ry-'v tfcipg Jr-.jr. -f r-f..-.'. rn-i a j 3 r -r...-.t a.- :ia c.oik- in tne rrmalr r :b a4Los. gj aS ali thi t-Z rn.pm vti l be i 25.00 t 5 Sets Sernf-Viteous Wars, IOO"f QoSt Those Lightning Fruft Jars are Mere vdlu W 130 NORTH MAIN. m nara' Pat Cr.e doc-s not appear in tbe E! Ren o he car. t b- there. gg-086ISf 3B-Ssv 1.- Hfe THAT WORKS EAS?LV, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY CLEAN HOUSE WITH ?n?akers the :mnortat-. e of j 1 v.'.o v. v. Iv 3'. .u I Tv a The Color. -'lU'.t -r a: SAPOLIO Mr? Brr-3t i x--tt eft.

Page 5

COME n DOZEN Miss BeaK Receives Many Letters From People. CURK3US PROPOSALS MADE Waiter Kipe Denies That He Is Engaged to Her, Mi?s MattI- H. Beai, the Wkhita girl wno drew narr."-T two in the Lawton dis trict, left fcr Arkansas City yesterday r.:;rnir.g. She will go to El Reno with r brother a-i Select her claim. Yes t.r.:j.y twen:---two letters came to her h me at 41S S ;:h Market, and her mother Ei a few rf them to a n port-c for The I- rL-. with ----rrrision to publish them. 1 -iters copied verbatim. In -r.e f then-, the spelling nut up to standard -f a dictions. it Is stif :-r.::y clear to be underwood: -r No. I. This letter was written -non s.-atrh paper, and the writer ry enth ?-astie about th i-.ew couc-- i tak th's an an r prra.n.ty t i business proposition to the young T: triple, 7-r. 1TL 31 irtti--- F. ii?: I Nit: e you ha';'1 :d i at Lavfn I think I i Li a on the I-r to by n.-ss I tfa.ir.-. th .t is tr Cou -.:'v f-r a B r. Man if .'.re to '".:y I want :ai Hontr ng yc a Fine Pia,-. Respy. K. T PACE. T.--r 7o. 2 This letter was written r of S.est Difc".-.;- t: -gr com- and at the head wis a p.-jtuie "A: nse pray r f r tne rlrsr. At 1 e-. of th- u.tt.r is ar r"tur And dr- -v a blank. -ftun are ?.tt su-ia-srft-e of the -s of a n in that kr.i of a posi- K--. C'ty, 7 T-ear V.. Peals: A:. n-.v r- -t cordial c--.gr 'i''or. it success i- -'.-..'iei .n 1.2nd :ri "tiry r man com r- 1901. me t '.ati n curing v.-g. Our r-tiy rear r- 'cesfcion. n. Fn -"-read of y-.ta what "bised fin'i at r ..-t ne :-y yu .-imb r sai- n ad of i a r.t get rir P&uis Vall y. ah. :t you. -Tifhs -f n.y feriinfs r-fj-e and r Ynu w.:i kmdiy pari!- my audac addressing you. It came through thougi-.r and something to pass the rway. V- ;rdia:;y yours, RAT O. VEAZET. Letter No. 3. This letter i. written on scratch paper, with a lead pencil, and the wri-i.ng is almost mip03..b'.c to read. The man dop r.nt state what the matter? of interest an i print might E. Rem, O. T.. T-b 19m. Matti- H. F-P- ar Ma-lam I would nke to corret-oon-1 vith you on matter that m-ght I -rhnps be of :n- rest anU Pleas ur to yc a. I wouhl be glad to hear :r"m y. u sco A idrnss J. -M. WIN 'H KSTER. Hohirt. O. T. Lette- Xo. 4 This ltter i5 one from in JI:ss Fe s school teachers in the Striiwut'-r sch .(.is. Prry, O. T.. July 30. Tner. i Mat:- Accept rrv cingTati:la- t; -ins fir ?uc u b nole S m s !-tt-rj-! d n r g'"t :n--s until n.orndng. F'Tnp I .-iry; w-r- an:o t r null b .n La n Aag. r, sr.'! and if 7 i i.n "r uf se- .e to u wi., do so wtta p.'asure. Your fr: I. c. a. :trxoR. T.ttrr Xo T.-.s letter is :'rom th- pr-sn!. .t of nk of T i. an old i"jnd .f the finr.lv and wnrten with a tyrx 3 nter r the bank ,M--r. T Tiin., J M. m. My era tub the al ar ?eec ny 1 ar pn.lc- I n our r i r ce o I 1 to cor rtune in in Okk as near to th- town cf La v.-1 har.pi rood w i for yovr I n. v. J. MT'LVAVK. h' arty er rarui.Tton X maas .or.' com R. MULVA.V. Prest. h's is on-: :a an o'A two ."s -if th-' an rid 1 mate cf a very n.. e lookir Y v P S .v.i' cf the irson- pa Lett r Nr. friend -A c wntt r lie w 1. Miss T il 3- I ouns r. ;n. K.i c s My 7 r F Mc go V, mg th T I m i.xze- 1 tr-i 1 ih-1 bot tom r--' n- Ii ..rt I shall "r- to make 1 few J 'rass bv. If brieflv is pes- 1 --'I '-.raw ov.-r- oaiiei -a :h .r- r- ar.-i c zr ulntion- nd ih 't n f.r 1 frier.. i 1". 11 i ve mo' At le.ist I 5.3i I'' fr- fct --v,h-nr 'tf sN) :r r k warr.- ng in f: n- t fr: r.l V had ex- rie- Not'. r d..: r:e m-.re g n?y iif 'han ..it- r -wh-re -ii-.i -ar,t was .r t t..U r -"the r r T'y 1 y.v -Uxtit ,r p t .'i -:v r---'h r vas a'.- 1 th :n.n-i Ma' is b -..ase 1 "..a-, e n 't bte sv. L f:r sorr me. Matt ,.r 'w th.- 'Vl I am ft v "ii t:.'-as. I 1 l-'aee s. fresor. ntj- Th ise r.- tiken S znday morr i s. the wa I "re fr!" 'reas- nt s. I' rr-m -lr w' n f --1 g.- t'-r-' I St n 1 -,e f r 5 I i V5u ta".- :r c'.vc "hev rs --'y tl.i' r" ti-3.. S cK- v; e r.-"-k ,t I thin.--: r- sh i my joV. tispos a- --.me tlr:? a th-vight-ti! an; ru ft I do say H 'v. ,.-r .-a v -1. But I nave rr.iT m uw t -k- old K. C peopie. For r r.c over register n yu tel .-1 !T" n t 1 irk d t Pr Lhf Sisful th." rrnsht me my inii n xr z -Chat I was si r An4 that I w either o; us voc, b- -use I I .nk I fca worth n ever si". p'-as :r.i re ir ad thr. I ri j-".:r s th"ng sei .rh n- rA'es- 1 n't undersu. w f dr- i-.-r fc V. Shall Wa H2e tor Dessert? j t. a ir.se .a ae ranrtiy ever r T- .i&.-wer t.c.y. s ert. p-r c i i0i :-lr. -s:--ci8. tang-'. nsaer.y aac a'. j-ccr grocer etis. Are prepared from Na lure's miid laxatives, and while gentle are reliable and efficient, ihey Cure Sick Headache, Bil iousness, Sour Stomach and Constipation. Sold everywhere, 25 c. per box Prepared byCLfiood Co.,Lae!I,M2S c-it load. I say I felt it And then I ".c.ked aronnd to see if anyone heard me t ilking to myseif. I can see your dear r'd mother weep with joy. I would rather see y.-.u, --ieien, get this prize than even my brnther-in- vr. fj-' ::re you can be independent, ani I am. sure you'll allow no on a to heat a r cf it through mat- rimon-r, etc. Y i aro yvang yet for Ave i yrar at lea.- Y- 1 It L-- as sweet and bem.tiul ther. n jw. And have time to make sure or" o r choice. So you see I am not writing f-.r a seinsh purpose. And .c v.-ould hurt n beyond desc ."tion if I knew you tl-' i zbt su. Do you rtcaiber how you lik- rr- Btter f-t a Jersey cot. fcr your farm Before yu get siok anin. But I trut you will r 3v r need to e sick again. Just think I I:-. -n t seen I Claud or acj cf my folks since last sum-m-r. "h, yes. thank God. I am wiser than thin I was -jnc y-ar a?o. Pmancially, Z wont lose anything, however, And that irhy I nurs-d certain pe i-ie ard doc-rr"-d hem in order to corr out even. The L.'Iy an i I had a sttiement. I have her sf.id g'-'M watch $S0 ar l chain for co:d. Thj cia -h-ap r-j hi.:h I v. jn-t If-t -ou have was c a t--. her brother in th- rralie. It was getting c.vjgsy. Your initials wore on it before th drawirc. Aftr-r readirs? this over -c.-.n see th -r it is t"o m'- poor to i'"Si.rve not:!.r. So f"ar!ng that m your rjusv !;fe, y u".l entirely iz:? t me and :'n-. past. 1 have a Uttle o-r.:' ;ss:on to rr.ke, then my mind will be rt heved- Regardinsr the widow was ail a myth. She was n a v.-:dow. Her h .3'oand has' .jen :n tn.s t'.wn for S months and liv ing th-re to, and she pr:t.-ned at 1st i be a wi-I w to get me in trouble. But i st rut the i.t wk for I car.ught oa. And :n th-ir rn-.n scheme, they are the ones workci. 1. .t I wouldn't t-H ycu for srite, became vou had oth-.r f liows. I see and so .io you se where W" were both f-. i'-hi- Be- i"z curing on 's noso off to .pae one"s i.te is darn rcr business. S denr, tr .iv- I am conft-sri.ng my sor w. For I .w I culd mde you enjoy "'urse'if ar.? y: j c.iu'd hnve helped me. Your word.-1 -lwas did erocurage me. i Until 1 see u. I sk this part to be kept i a special s- crtt. I hope I may see you this fall. B-cause I think we understand each othtr better tinn the people may j think. I ai-sure ya I thought more of you when ycu l-5?: than I a.l 2 months tefare. Do y-ju catch? And somf sweet day my word will be god. I want tc bo known always as an honest honorable man. And will say ynu'll net i-1 the least be under any ohH-gati-n to m LVcause I mean t- be rick, 1 io., me '!iv. Of course the 1st yr. wSB be a little si w. Mattie I dc n't believe t"s etnKr&t tHa Savoy Fame If I did I wou&a't annoy y-u with my hv.itst whole souie4 gog$ vi ishes. I am sick and tirrd of almost all wa rn l n. Am not going out any place (not a little bit'. So. I am, yes, a little bit i-. If.sh. for if yi'i could spare me a few ;:rs while I nm awy frrn home. It v.- makj me icss lonsnr:e and more --rr' .1, i .nike me f--i that yon .i t f'--i: tr- n that nn.'e you were .v, ay from b ,m- And. nuk me feel tht world in't &o oad after ill. So freeze onto it. If rone deserves it :s yo ar mcLter and sister and self. Tu.-.'-v how hard you have f T.c- i. I tr.i-.k you nre mean for not -.-,r'.a; ny :m.-r two r'tters. Ex-j r-,.e this F""r 1-tter. as I 6.ud I wasn't wli. it will bt in a day or two. j J r rti'mai h tmu.le. ta. t i. Am thin,, j .'ut feel fine otb.twise. Love to oil. j HARRY. P. S. I write -c.irels.-ly, because I have rmfldence that you are th same gir!. The same Mattie. May God bless you, is :.v- wish. Letetr :;i T Thif was written on the tras- anl r; at Pc ibO't'-. Kan., July i .t wi- d.'-d Chicago, July 28. The .tL T see; s to thfak that tne people in the country are fools, and u he heard o: h-ir good for- and S' nt b tter from t-'tmark is a s .re sign of fas part t--"s h. r t t .re in Ch :b 5re. bat a trick. r'-;-ngo. TIT., Jnty im. Dear Miss r :.lf Kin.i'.v accept my j-.i err f r ir.m-.i vr in ;h.s manner, tat I bei-c an nt:v.-!..--r: n ii!r f the fair sx. I beg of you :n th? name -f th Elks to allr-w me ta -t kaat be one or' your a.-'r-.i.--. r. I r-.Tnllv ,!.:,h di.t. the fa- ;rn- d from El Reno in i p -.-t rec I am one :n the drawing I j t''-I;- f..rewil the soil m the red un! v. tr n.i he-ome n -'s land. re is something fleree. If yen jld on'.v favr me with a s'l, ve dc.rg me a kind- r- n. -h t-iy ."1 a choice n v c- try. t it is If you v ;sh ng r n. r--.ter.-d. I brg V a .m:rtr. Im- iticr tl Ttaa.n ;our unseen C:1A. Ger.et 1' ItTG'3INS. i- -ry. rh Rock v- h-ra, Ka. the d. as.i:. :r. ..tx" tt-f'.y note 1 ht :t 1 l- it 1 Be gocd and are a f- w the many krt- tt sh "-o-v show what rvyie i rr.r of thm are t-r t.i. s 'me r- r. la thv rs mere is r ta the effect that Slias Beal is a -i 1 Mr. Waiter K-ipe. Mr. Knife .5 ,t -.v. :tr cn thr- s:r ex railway. He p. ii cn r--ir r.y. s.nd l ,-r e t iat t.n: i:e s h a. aither be is engaged to Miss Eea! Ke is not aware the fart, a ;t :f M. I'tal ants him. h is wi.ling b- fj.m:-' it r. 00. c a r r-- r 1 ae 1 FtCuL'AS H0GS FOOT Two iet Ko.d at t atiakv Jfkic j apsy W I :'t t! and r. th -1 t Th:" j.;.

rz&Snz csw SITE SELECTED Fall Carnival Will 8e a Gor geous Affair. L0SE MANY CONTRACTS Payne FirevoFks Will Be One of the Features, All the plans of the Wichita Carnival to be held here September 30, Octoberl, 2. 2, 4, and 5, have been perfected and the complete organization of the association has been completed. The location that was used last fall will not be available this year. The management has leased from Mr. Swartz the land adjacent 10 and including the hay market on South Water street and about twenty acres o? ground will be neciosed and here will be held the most magnificent, most elaborate and most gorgeous series of entertain ments ever held m the west This will be an entertainment entirely out of the ordinary of the shows that are usually seen during carnivals. The reason for se lecting this is thit something novel and up-to-date may be given and will be more metropolitan. The grounds are one block from the site of last year and but two i locks frcm Mam and Douglas avenues. Leading up to this enclosure will be a line of priviledge, contrssion and display booths which will be decorated in fine style during the day and illuminated dur ing the night Within the enclosure will be the $10,000 ei metrical fountain. The contract for this was closed yesterday with the owner, Mr. Brainard. The first of th.- w ?ek a contract will be closed with Mr FayneEaJdetzleg-gpn closed with the Pi-.ne Fireworks com pany of New Y.rk and Chicago, for a J3.0i" display of rvorks to be given cn one, two or three nights of the car nival. One of th pieces will represent the Falls of Nlipra. It is 500 feet long and sixty feet h -h a-d the cost of one display is 1500. Sev-r-ii others equally as expensive have n rdered. The man agement promises that this will be the finest display of f.rewrks ever given in the west. During the aft Trior, and evening there will be a series of vie deville entertain ments. The3e nre str:e ;'t clean and up-to-date shows. S rr.- of the best attrac tions of the eas-m -3 will be here, be the best line r in the west. Within the end sure of mid-way ilrns Wichita has t r c r u 1 m of always cr-twd and the best drawing a iarrre criT shows in the ec-'rn c: here and the Cam: ai a want to come nation had the pick of the lot Yesterday the contract was closed with the Ferrari tra.r.d r. .n ii shows ancJ this will be hi re tni- till. This is the finest animal ah-w that ev-r crossed the Missouri river. Ti e has $lW.nr inv- -r n :n days ago the cent: a. r Mr. L. James P t r- rsc r. steam swing F -ris v. 'r min;it-:re railr ri. T newest thing in the am this will be the irst r !ivs that he iw A few as closed with r mammoth 1 an i his new !ntr t is the r-nt line and f xin1 i-.-i in the ha? half a dossen sch as clectrio west. The seer--: propositions for s theatres, Luwtt- s-d moving r.- nt expect :en days, ns on the pictures, and th ".rnar to clnse the c "r t v -These are the b at -ttr- red. There will be .rr."'- rr. i s the associal r r ihe best band; .r. v.est. The raiir l is lv. fare rate from J a "ity and all K .-.-a3. ciaa territory r i xl programs r d some of in the 1 a one Kansas and In-r-x .i points. MEAC1LESS MURDER OF BIRDS Fellows ihoot i vf and Plover and Thro Them w-jy. Some people h secure a little c n-. h-iot to see 1 v slaughter in or mer came to th he had seen so yesterday wti. -s:ght. That e-- happened to t -found two hea-? r .le. laving ber-. 1 that the fellow b'igg:" shot cnt on and after 1 out on the grc -z :c. dam- th1 birds lying t r r Mr. SfHirks. r .r.. -5' city, tells of r .r r- -his place. Th.- r r stopped. A r- 1 -n n reenter for th-- t was just on r m-ir-ierers thr s ing the silin,- says- "If ti- 1 on hooting m:ght at leasr .r t give the r- r -poor people t.s- g-ame the ye.r is we'.ccme a fev r ORIENT WILL BE BUILT. Construction Work Being Pushed Hear Anthorrr. j Se-.-.ror T. A. N f:zc-r of An'hony. j w.i? :r ihe crty y -st njv n ausin5 1 n ntally it: z :n a :'w g-j. d j wtvrd tor his town. He s-ars Anthony is becoming ne of th great .alt cies of Kansas. He thinks there is no caestion abwut the building cf the Orient road, j Headache, Biliousness, I ConstipatioHj Indigestien and Dyspepsia mean that y-ur stomach w-.:ik. It nvl th- D: t.. strengthen anI clean-e it. Don't exirjriiu-r.t v.-': rr swne to j 1 n 3 i-i some .r y can rarrr.- r ys he r -h- r- ''f andi "A tf "ji-'iour r. -:"lg!e j i v.-ag 1 rus j :-a-:3j STCMACH o qittius i Mercerized Satins Saturday morning we place on special sale oar entire line of Silk: Striped Mercerized Satin. These are toods which sell everywhere at 75c a yard, and can't be bought for less than 60c at wholesale. W e find we are overstocked and for this reason cnt the price for one day to 29c a yard. See the goods in the north window. 119-121 NORTH A 1 he Depart Of Mr. Jacks from the field of clothing ieaves ns the oldest Clothiers in Wichita. We can safely sa? that our methods of dealing have been copied by more than one firm. Honesty is our Policy The Best Goods for the Least Money The carrying-over of stock from one season to another characterised the business methods of twenty-five and fifty years ago. The np-to-date Clothier seeks to get rid of his summer stock in time for fall and winter goods, and vice versa. In order to sell everything of Summer Wear that we have in stock, we have introduced the Sed Tag Sale. Prices and values that were quite moderate have been cut in two. The little red tags attached to every saleable article in our store blush at sight of the ridiculously low price marks. The same old business methods of ours will hold good in the future. Herman Hess a., S i Ooin -Out for a g Tents, Guns, Loaded Shells, Ammunition, Fishinjj Tackle Sporting Goods I THE WHITE FRONT HARDWARE Best '-$t' Any Price And Same Price as Other Brands. in BOD EN MILLING CO. It is row graded foe fifty or sixty miles s :r.u. v.-t yf Anthony and Senator Kof tzc r -.15 sever saw a nicer grade. r r..r.y have a large amount of aa--. r: -i r -i? near Anthony for the con :tr. a nf ar: ;ges and culverts. On the th f J 'y condemnation proceed ings w r c -mmctsced in Harper coun ty or tho Orient Use north of Anthony, and toward Wichita Speaking of the biennial election laws Seaatcr Naf.zger said it was the only law that he had ever known passed by tlv legislature that smed to pleas every body. Ha hnd never heard a nwu. cen deaia the law and fee aked Preaidnt Chanfier of the Kansas Jtational bank if he had ever seen a mxn who was op posed to it and the banker said if thre was a man in this city orrxs--: tc it 1m had not f.-vnaed his ao;a;nta.nee. The s- -nat r from Anthony sa.-.. the attoreeys i- his district were divided on the qt--tion aa to whether th prevent Incnn bents of the offices effected by tr aw la, w will ho! i ver or whether they will be aiiid by a pr;n taient MANY WICHITAPEOPLE Wb fn th Vwsiwlsr fa the 3Tw Cmmmtrr- Tse followittg were the Widdt winners at El R-rno ystrr!y: f.r. keno d:5Te:ct. :hrr. J r. iir K. Mcoraid... CTT eter I t shai! .ii: Freeman B.;.:ljt tlU Jarars E "V::;ans T Lw .n 'h v V i ru-t

.5rtd Raedtall. San-.'-.-i 1' AUi... H- v rr.b-. i ii V '-:rr.- -.U M S-ri tr rt 0 irc0: J o i4 -'S-iii -i&iiS aaa Time? Get good ready before you start. We have many articles that you'U zraed. In fact, everything In Sporting Goods. Guns. Ammunition, Loaded Shells, all sizes and loads. Fishing Tackles, Minnow Nets. Minnow Buckets, Boat Oars. Oar Locks, Tents for sale and to rent by day or. week. Everything at lowest prices. Queensware and Glassware At Less than Wholesale Prices.

LLETT CO, est Goods Prices Co art ecus treatment and prompt de livery is our way of doing business, and is winning us new customers dally. If yon want pure food articles, the best of everything n Groceries, Fruits and Pro visions at lowest prices, give as your rder. Kernan Co. "Phone 357. 1132 DougUs. Pure Homeflade i Lard 1 IOC. H. 0. HELLER Heat Market 231 N. Malia i The Best 1 J Of tverything g Beech -iNVt Becaa I I h (3km Jan I Sliced Sinewed Beef I His best Salt Msckeret J Selected Cherry Stone f i Lcnch Oysters. m i Loai ia cans. f Bersdeil rtss. Fddiag. 1 3 reruieil sgr ntspfcic &se .:se cf C ate t a ad Tee celebrated Freaitss Soda Crackers. Hrerythiaf th vrry best is iL' kirds cf edibles. Since ir-.i-cag fete riapUta SmmfT we are piersed with the aice bttsi&aaur vb are getting oa it. I 5 S C. S. TRUEX Ub N Maia Phzz- -43 a--d rwfrt r' ra!3KMt,BriST Trade at Fuiton's CaH and Sec the Latest Styles and Patterns In Men's and Bov's ShirtWaists. We're Selling Negligee Shirts At ont-or-seasoa prices aod crices are -what make thes Manhattan 9 Starts. aw....S2- Manhattan IS .S AirceDs Shirts 1.3 Manhattan $2 Shirts, now LSI Manhattan IX.j) Shirts I. V, nson Eros.' "Towa Ms4e $1.50 Shirts 1M And your mosey C. R. FULTO Wichita's Greatest Clothing Store Two More Days And the Semi-Annual Dump Sale Will be a memorable event of the past. We have been too busy to write large ads and wc do not quote prices, as they would seem too cheap on paper. But we ask you to visit the Golden Eagle before you purchase, and save 30 per cent on every dollar you spend. Nothing reserved all must go, as must have the room for our immense fall stock. ..00L C a "O iU t a WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY-SMl'V.G CLOTHING STORE. East West Wholesale and Retail Goods Retailed lift fTi'nroi'toe I Lion. Arbockle or Breakfast Cup Coffee, per lb 5 .11 S bars White Rnssisn ap JS U bars Red 3tiir 8oap .2S 17 Bm best Oranulated Stisar l- 10c pound package Arm and Hsawaer 8oda M i-jc po'irm pacxasje uw owu.. Best Flour, per sack Mi Try our celebrated CoOsa at Pure African Java. ptr lb Genuine Pea berry Coaee, K.......... .15' Try oar Tea at Jt Sipe&dkl Japaa Tea. per 1&. J5 i Good lapertai Tea. M .41; Roval or Price's Baking Powder. K.. J9h dbn of the West Baklr Powder, B Fly Nets... J Our Try Net susfasaa ta alsapty aitasdnh- j ing. Our prices stagger eompetiuost Mesh Flv Nets, each 4 I Heavy Mesh Nets. "Ste and Ji The eeiebrated faaeestrias; Net l.t Team Nets (all MUner). per pair.... Best Team Nets, per pair BiafW vnrus Too can t match snr Xeta. Ton caa'i match sur prices. i Never in the history of this modern store have goods been sold on the present marsrin. The carloads of merchandise "that are coLt.nual! being bought and sold here are simply a manner:. We dearer no goods, except to trie depots sell for cash only, and we positively retail q xxis ai wholesale prices. You Can Buy Your En Ore Supplies at the Hast and West Side Racket, WE SELL EVERYTHING. 528 E. Douglas iiovey Medical Association Wichita, Kansas Treairaeai Uk ChddlMKKf s Ouwx PTuMaa. CctnsHst Psfrtdiaatt. 0anJ aar CmrvA WWbwt te asw tt tke ktf. r aBw fvasj Vwn-. ltvpi c wncu Trusses cttsd tr a -sim mad ar innW tr awl. or f-. AS Oa lat'st iai-rtvm :njtn .t nnds 4 '.a a -p-l-4s Caft wr.i Sits !r (PONY The Daily Eagle Delivered 1 0o a Wsek 'Wfgwa j'U"'!..'!!""!!1 wwMCTwynMy-i Ii Pajj the 7 are moving lively, Eava: These Choice aS a bis; lot of regular r5c and $1 Skirts, now ;0 The latter is bow dtsfgayed 1b oar west window. TsJm ytmr choice for .53 back for the askiag. a a 5t 4 3 S Si General Merchandise, Harness... Onr SUB ftasj Drtvtng Harness wltfawa aa squirt mr-iack Osoerrrd Haraess 4r Best cteavy Concord Barness...- IVlBeH Halters IIsM Straps, each Tk-lrf5s;-facl CoUars. Bejs Saddles Rluag Bri.e 5 Ve oar Work Ua.-u.-i at. V. 4 Shoes... Oil nri9 Plow Sh'-. n.S and ti e jtar Po:ter Ca)f -ts I t K'gact RiMMwt Lt-i 8hres. pt.j Sa ar. i warranted ty Hamiit-a ft Brf wn I 3 O-ir Kstra Qua ity d Eid 2 "1 La-! Flr.e S1 oas Go"d I'ress 8ao- 1 i H.y -nn ta-i a h-H 5 '-4 L-..' CnBsffi' n 8a- i .aro-t Slipprv. d 1 Btjt est Ra.-.t Pants i g? u: oa ups ar. i .Saaeers. rr r. Load-d Sheila, per V 1 815-817-819 W. Douglas Orte ti ist 4 3 Ai-1 W. A. McCi. nFN FAiiI F de Rackets CVDD

Page 6

6 I 2 1 CS I lit! I f it I I h i I kill hm Wl U marriea to tne aeienuam iu cu uua.-iii, j'" ouwu j i i k ii MEiti E" I i t I r unLLLU liLL 11 H vii L u Mo- vw i8 is98' and that he has i handle frora the center and Mr- Amhoits U y L 1 1 TfUUu I lUI Ll Mrs. Fletcher Petitions for an Absolute Divorce. CUSTODY OF CHILDREN She Says He Is a Very Quarrelsome Fellow. TTatt K roe day. i was r. tr, int e-.ie hi C-od 1- is J 1 isl a: o" !rdo d 1 re 1 1 ;ise I HO" V 1 t Mr, 8 rs, rictcher filed a petition of dl-n:i:-t Albert M. Fletcher yester- suites in h- petition that she -i.il to the defendant on the 'i. y of February, 1SS2. and that' :'Hvjv cos ducted herself as a, i it if ul wile. She alleges that of extr ::ie cruelty ar.d that 1 .-1 the t: :uiai:t has contin- iiTtlod with anu (.-ailed fcr i'e i i..imcs that he called his a ialk( 1 and refused to t.HTn -with them. She funl-.er- s that ii- -.li'ijnt frei".'::tly 1 ir (ht'.dt' .'P.! .says ni'-nly j r.yihing j". tue huase i xe. pt j H'.. .ls tlj it tive v, :v born t them, AuLr.y, Si t 13 t Ina. 15 .-ars; I and M.ee, is ycar-. I jut t' i art; aro th po:i v '.t sin::n.::: and coniraett-.i ..::d that ..tindant BtUid t'" .in.' :.ush' K- tuai he wa::ttd 1 '1 t list sprinc thiir- 1 :.nd th: woi.ld o'lirrcl j and hlav-. tiff for sam. -tunial.' ..aart.'.s w.'.h the' i. .Mice i c annually r. ss j 1 i. and s.is that he i a :n t j i: i .rn -or -.'.i n.- Tlv j-l.ur.-:t.- re cV.iv. that thou- u :-i wh l.o doos n t o ir- 1 i r and rcr.K. s life a bu- to h ki.ejis i.; has ;uarn t n r ,e rt?tir. a ..t night; t;.at t;. her cl a have all w -rk i m si ;i- it of the Jaraay ndant has no rrpcu r.t and i'-iegy. some I and heps, tat that! a la a mason; tl' x ho ht: rty un. -ss re- i un. i Vi hon for. ;i.;i:i-, t" .i ,.iu' j-..,;. ha" o an cl-s late sa:d c Ij-.t and farther i v lo i.. r x'.'. ihe euro and rln i r -ur.t b ut v.t i.st X :li il t f n ;vor it i the four r chidr :i. Au Ina i'vr.1 Fletcher. What a Tnle it Teits. Tf tV: nnrr..r ;-..-rs shws nv co: thes r troi x -a. a ja e :t Pr. U.e li.er. re ck-. r .-ktn. y O: ly 2Cc :.t C GECAUSE OF NEGLECT. rirs. FuWen Want; a Divorce f.-cm William r.i)rr.- v..-)-. I. .;ra .1 i-sUs JELL-0 THE NEW DESSERT eases i.'n: -emoa r y .i t raw- A Mid-Summer Clean-Up Sale At l The items advertised in this sale are reduced this a complete cleaning ioc and 15c Linen Collars For Less Than Cost of Laundry There are about 100 dozen left over from our 3 for 10c sale. Some are soiled and some are perfectly clean. You'll find a good variety of styles for ladies, men and.boys. Sizes 10 1-2 tok 19-inch. Sold in dozen lots only. Clean-up price, per doz en, 10c. Hen's Ties 5c and 10c Washable and Silk Ties, 3 for 10c. 25c Men's Linen Cuffs, pair 5c. Numerous other items will be on sale but space would not permit to -juote them. Yotir William Pullen. She states that she was married to the defendant in St. Joseph, Mo., February 18, 3S9S, and that lie has continually neglected, failed and refused to provide for plaintiff. She says he has never given her any money for support, furnished any provisions or clothing what soever for her mamtainance although he has been at all times an ablebodied man and able to work and earn a living for himself. On account of his neglect the plaintiff states that she has had to pro vide for herself. For a second cause of action she states that the defendant has during her married life frequently come home drunk and intoxicated from the use of intoxicating liquors. On numerous occasions he has cursed plaintiff, calling her vile and obscene names and had threatened to kll her. The plaintiff prays judgment fqr absolute divorce from defendant. Their Secret Is Out. All Saflieville, Ky.,was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health oi Mrs. S. P. Whlttaker, who had lor a long time endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trou ble. "It's all due to Dr. King's New Discovery," writes her husband. "It complete ly cured her and also cured our little grand-daughter of a severe attack of Whooping Cough." It positively cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, all Throat and Lung Troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at G. Gehring's Pharmacy. HAS BEEN A HOT MONTH Or. .Tohnsoa tiives His Monthly Jtcvlew. Dr. Johnson, in his report says: Iur:ar the past twenty-four hours tho temperature has been from 71 to JM, a tange of 1X and the mean. 82, wbich is four d- -i-' s warmer than Tuesday and three deprives warmer than the normal v ith clovdy weather in the morning until S:45 a, rn.. then clear. Purine July, the temperature went above every day but two, the ISth. and T.0th, ar.u it went to above 100 on thir teen da s ar.d tho average cf the maxi mum temperatures is 9S. Rain f U on seven days and the total is S. inches. This is thirty-seven Inches more than the normal but it leaves us j.W inches behind the normal since July l. There were 21 clear days, S partly cloudy and 4 cloudy. FOR WHOOPING COUGH. "Roth my rh!aren were taken with whooping cough," writes Jurs. O. E. Dut ton of Danville. I1L "A small bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AXD TAR cured the cough and saved me a doctor's bill." G. Gf bring, E. Douglas; Geo. Van Wer den. 3jS N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. TRICKS OF A MAGICIAN. j Fritz Arnholtz Aids Him and Gets a i Sroomsticked. d i An amusing incident occurred last Pun c:..y r.t the home of ir. Frank Warner, r: v. huh Fritx Arnholtz figured quite A r-irty of g-jests had assembled' for a .1 x.tt.p aiid among the number was srenia. the magician. Some or.e sugsesttid that he demonstrate his skill by pivirg an exhibition cf occult power. w":" pn-.f.--r t,ld Mr. Ara- 1. .t t prvv.;:.' .t r .rr.atfck and a i '-t pa:-;:..; y d water. In the M Arr-:.ud:; had been t-:j about the proposed trick and he d.-o!,;-d th-t ho cou'.d think of no bett-r pr. n t':.-n h.a w::e ui .-r. whom to rl.y tlie joiv- P-.! ar.d tr.e trojir..:: s wire THE S. M. Toilet Soaps For Almost Nothing One dozen cakes of Scented Toilet Soap put up 3 cakes in a neat box, each cake neatly wrapped. Would be cheap at 20c. You buy them this Clean-up Sale, 12 cakes 10c. 3 Cakes Assorted Soap, 10c 5c Caramel, 5c Klondike Violet and 5c Apple Blossom, the best 5c Toilet Soaps on the market; this sale, 3cakes, 10c. 15c Household Soap, 5c A Scouring Soap for household purposes. Large size bars, each 5c. Money Always Cheerfully grasp ono end of the stick firmly in her hands. The pail was suspended by ifs handle from tho center, and Mr. Arnholtz took hold of tho other end. Then It was explained .to the curious spectators that the professor would take tho pail from tho stick without causing the parties at eather end to relinquish their hold. When the guests had been worked up to the proper pitch of interest, Prof, logrenia took hoi do fthe handle of the pail and carefully released tho handle irom the stick. "There, ladies and gentlemen, I have taken the pail from the slick, have I not?" The spectators were forced to admit that he had and Mr. Arnholtz was secret ly laughing at the joke he had perpe trated upon his wife, when, without a moment's warning, that lady picked up the fallen- broomstick and proceeded to chase her better half around the yard, oc occasionally giving him a gentle whack with it. Mr. Arnholtz declared that he would think twice in the future before playing any more tricks on his wife. A. R. Bass of Morgantown, Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times in the night and had severe backache and pains in the kidneys. Was cured by FOLEY'S KID NEY CURE. It's guaranteed. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 82S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. WERE TELLING FORTUNES Crowd of Gypsies Were in Town Yes terday. There was qnite a bunch of Gypsies in town yesterday. They were camped on the west side. One their wagons was broken down and they had to have it fixed. The women of the crowd started over town telling fortunes an- begging and it is reported that a few articles were stolen from some of the dry goods stores. The police caught onto their graft and ordered them out of town and the Gypsies were so badly scared that about 7 o'clock last night six wagons pulled out. Mr. Daniel Bants, Otterville. la., says: "Have had asthma and a very bad cough for years, but could get no relief from the doctors and medicines I tried, until I took FOLEY'S HONEY' AND TAR. It gave immediate relief, and done me more good than all the other remedies com bined." G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van Werden, 328 N. Main; Wichita Drug Co.. 110 E. Douglas. The famous wheat on East Douglas avtr.u--' was threshed yesterday afternoon at'.J now ras.-s into bread aad oblivion. HTllEARTBURM br Bloated 'ecus;; after catiajr, Ccate j 90 toagae. Bad breath. Pixswf, Poor ?t sppethe and coiuapadoc, quickly rc- j moved by nsias jgf I Prickly Ash Bitters 1 j j pel Ko other reaedy does so roach to pat the digeatfvc ones, liver nz bowels in good oooditkm. People who Iw end it r qB j 8g fe-15 they can est bearuly -wAfaont lacowcmeace, wttere. cciore iscy ama LScId at Drug Stores- FtlXX, S1.00. I FIVE AND TEN a third and a half from our already extremely low prices up of all broken stocks preparatory to our fall opening. Notions Cheaper Than a Song Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets to roll or pack, somewhat smoked on out side only, from a fire while in tran sit, not any damaged. The best 5c Paper; on sale, to clean-up, 2,for 5c. 1 Ladies' Belts All sizes all colors. Imitation of Leathered Leather with metal buckles, assorted colors, worth 10c and 15c. Clean-up price, 2 for 5c. 10c Metal Back Thermometers, each 5c. 5c and 10c Button Hooks, wood, bone and metal handles, this sale, 2 for 5c. Refunded if Not Entirely Heard Sanford'sBand in Ham ilton Park Last Night. MUSIC WAS'APPRECIATED Park Was Jammed With Men Women and Children- Over 4,000 people attended Sanford's band concert last night at Hamilton park. The band played some excellei music and received several vigorous en cores upon the splendid rendition of sev eral of the numbers. These concerts havd proven to be Just the thing and are the most popular thing that the city could do to furnish sorno amusement during the summer for the people of Wichita. Many people were heard to remark t i it all the band concerts that take place dur ing week days, ought to be given at Hamilton park, so that people who could not go as far as the parks might enjoy these concerts. Hamilton park seem to be by far the most popular place to hold these weekly concerts. Professor San ford says that it is his intention to give vocal and instrumental solos in the rear future and cause more variety in the pro gram. An amusing thing happened last night during the concert. A crowd of men and boys would gather dring the concert in front of the barred windows of the city prison, which faces south onto Hamilton park, and obstruct the sound and sight of the prisoners in the Jill, who were also listening to the delight fal music. Yelling and telling the crowd to scatter in front of the barred wir.J ,ws was cf no avail, so one ingenious fe:iow grabbed a pail of water and doused the bothersome crowd. The obstruction was soon removed from in front of the jail windows to the great amusement of many who watched the Incident Chief Burt had sme cf the city pris oners build seats for 799 ptrscr.s in the park. These were gr.-atly sppr-cit.-d Continutd en Third r.ig. CENT STORE Handkerchiefs 5c, roc and 15c Qualities, 3 for 10c They are perfect but slightly soil ed and mussed from handling. Some are plain, some embroidered and some lace trimmed. Clean-up price, 3 for 10c, Wash Rags 4c and 5c Bleached Turkish Wash Rags, splendid values, good size, 2 for 5c. Cuff Holder 5c and 10c kinds, assorted styles, your choice this sale, 2 pairs for 5c. Shoe Laces 6 pair 4-4 Tubular, for 5c. 12 pair 4 and 5-4 Round, 5c. Satisfied With Your Purchase A V A To Denv er? Rock ballast track free from Dust and Dirt Ob servation car in rear of train (Electric Fans.) Famous Harvey Eating Houses where you eat. The delight ful people you meet. Free chair cars. In fact, every thing to make your vacation enjoyable. Send for Booklet (A Colorado Summer), Free. Address, rrf: th Kac Zlr srtt run t tisjv' in order to make Underwear 10c and 15c Kinds, Each 5c Ladies' Fancy Stripe and Ecru Short Sleeves and Sleeveless Vests, Clean-up price, each 5c. Stockings Ladies' Blue and Grey Mixed Stockings, very elastic and durable. Clean-up price, pair 5c. Jewelry 10c Gilt Brooches, 2 for 5c. 5c Gilt Ribbon Ends, 6 for 5c. 10c Gilt Hair Locks, 2 for 5c. 15c and 20c Pompadour Combs, this sale, each 10c. 5c Pompadour Combs, 3 for 10c. Beauty Pins, 6 for 5c. NEXPENSIV A TiON o isi Retur $15.00 AUGUST 1st TO Colorado Springs and Pueblo GOOD RETURNING AS LATE AS OCTOBER 51st L; R. DELANEY, Agent, A. T. S. F. Ry., Wichita, Kb. ih; yar It Iittst t;.; J-5 HI m n 10th tw Um mmv terry, a. w4.r iuuv;5. .0 tts. -ry v j fS TSiB loT 4 ilis zL.tz vs tcld to

Page 7

x& lltMtita -Bailtj gagtc: ItttrstTaL' lorumg utcjnsi 1, 1901. CLASSIFIED WANTS CLASSIFIED. CLASS PI E HOTEL CARE WICH ITA WHOLESALE HOUSES. PHYSICIANS. E. E. HAMILTON, M. Is. 223 E. Douglas avenue (3itting Block, third floor). Take elevator at Market street entrance. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throats ichita Union Stock Yards Co, Wiclilta, Kansas. WANTS WAIN I 'If You Want en r AGENTS SALESMEN fiALE HELP A SITUATION FEMALE HELP TO RENT A ROOM TO RENT A HGUS5 TO BORROW HONS? W You Have LOST ANYTriifKS MONEY TO LQA& FOUND ANYTHlrG ANYTHINQ TO SELL, ANYTH1NQ TO RENT flake It Known To the People Through The Eagle FEMALE HELP WANTED. '!'K I 'haTn'oormaid. y hotel. at or, co, at TK! Girl for general r-mis-cwork. K Brooks, .".J N. Main street. i'EI)-Comr tent girl for work. Mi.st do washincr i i id w:ti:i. Mrs. S. M. .vlarkii street. v'n-ial I iron- Kit Girl or general housework. 00-tL I.awr- nc e. j:r-.-v T.ppt- nt sterorapher. nt isi-ii Grocer Co. ftMf "ED Giri for housework. ..ce avf-r.iic. X. TO-tf "ED An xnerienced pill to do 1 h'ju'-v. 'rk. Ref :i:ccs re- 1. ZV .X. iZmpoi.a awiiue. C4-3t .N'r;:D Diia'igroom girl. "WANTED A i"rst-ciaS3 cook, '.'Tu- :u.tel, y .Mam Street. Baltimore ;.-tf .t ih Ke; i" Key.-. t;?-4tif V. XTED Girl f-r general r.ouscworkt l: ferwa re. i aired. Call S."u JC. Fnn p"rfa. :,j-zt I' I. MALE HELP WANTED Three first sol.ritor. Mi.st be v.rll e.luchted and experienced. Apply J" y p. rtu, i,. r- ."or of Albertus Magnus tlnivursitjt, entrai avenue, J-tr- 11 1 mmim mmtrnm iiimiiucii in in SITUATION WANTED FEMAis.,J v, A.N TED A pia e to, work v. :dte learning nil livery tr nta Fe a ven u. malhelpjjvanje d. V. ANTED Young men p barn tl9-.s-i.'rhy for i.iihi.ad;4BrJt payng. :-"S.tia.l' av. n RCgglr.- t. j;ra!.ri u.tion low; i i ;al tr Wiirta Velesraph Co ll; fft Maikt. f.I-d A.MilD-Mo i witii outl.N to idow :t gr"un-i. Sni'iiih lnd cnnv?n i t' iilaiKniitb t,ii.ip. mi or .t it E. r- a'r:-, Anness, S 'di;wick oi'"t-. -KBtnp. ftr-tttir- "U W. !.ii-(nt izo-'d hotel C 'iiiv", at or.ee. nt to Lenn it House, Anil' nv. Kan. :r-tf Br: h: oung men, lor detec i country lows- Brs r78, -tf 21.. l HELP WANTttD-Three firat-solu-itors. iii':-t be well educated perk-reed. Apply J 2 p. m., i i r of Ailn'i'tiip Xilagnu I'niverslty, i entn. 1 aveime. 51-tf SITUATiCN W ANTED MALE. ri!v.CEUANEOJJJjEJP WANTED BUSINEGS OPPORTUNlTiES. on i)i;TFNiT;i stmk drv j,ood.-. l. :11 Set; lt big d,- r sell i Idinir. i-i n ,i i-iis'- n ii: 'K:. i J. 1 i"x, Pond C; F r sale: .m .i aiut oui-.t. WllJ v 1 -caied '-'r.ia. In k, o. T. -Ttx R .-"ALE: i "imp. rk of irnp'-'ir Dtt-. caro L Ad- e H4-4tx ..i;TrxiT.i:s-ror silo I .e ti .d.-: V v '.:.dpi!ll p! eoii!lete, 1 e-:d:. m:.e,.-: .-nop. o!; ar'J M..ck. i s. l.-d at F..-:i ibe .d. Oi" w'il t .i my ;w '-t..',t- i ;.t fori W it; utr-i'- -d i r p Will dis- t his a.i 1 pi;". i, ::it ssc- i ac ,.:n i 1' l-in- b. alth and A-.or-.s- S. u. I:..-:. i'i.id ":it 1 is. Gl-Ot 1.E Th Leyston1 !i dished a..d roll. able a well- jaess. Oi: RADE A i oiis I h.. Jw re i ca! c Hi K. i nd Au- i Vtf R SALE I in chcounter. stock, chairs. Lo., cifar case. Iti:i.ire .'4 N. Al- .a 0 tf AGENTS WANT2D. V. A VTKD -Afc -.dnt:-S. 1 W s e- use -t b- ri comm -s e jn L;r.;i SALESMEN WANT b P. SOLICITORS WAFTED. BOYS WANTED, strong, steady Caad Co. 64-lt ..i Pry ;:i-To -uy your e tiight t e.: h price pa:o. N.ch- X- Alk :i. tr.-. -W. W.S 113: f i ii :v- t'J Rea! Estate For Saia L:.;ct Lin f'T Siecaiation or -Jurn .-4..--T ar '.'"-ir.Irr. :V: 1 A re A; ;'h r.:ii.s. N."6 o.-.a .'.tn m N .rkct. i-C -.i--. -ta-lt erty. Cad at r.v-:u b .i':i'-yi 1 i.. rc ".d k--vs 1 l i .n i i. a? i-.f a:.u N'e. vii Wo- S. Ma. I'lieae U'l. .-;t.u-ir A.NTi'D M .n n! c- .r g horse,! IViki, C, yy ef 0 -e A.jdr s& K S c. r. 62 -..t XTED To .inibrelias i i.r. G. M ,:t?:in't- V'-io ar.c X V.'-Tks. y..in. iba-tf V AN""i:P--H and !r' rs In at roo..i N. ii v N x--.-i-r-)v v.i-it y-'u t'l t v mi to the "-i 1 i N't rtJ; Market bt. .1 1 -cf eoll V-.ci Reei d j nee j LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US T And e Will Seil it. J WAXTJgaO Your household goods to move, pack or ship. Reliable men, prompt service. The City Transfer. 'Phone- 58-tf WANTEB Side-walks to truct. also Cisterns, coping and CB J. J. llS-tf austies. 413 b. Main. FOR SALE i-X) fancy pigeons. Accent leaving city, wiil seil at a sacrifice iy entire collection of fancy pigeons, vs: Ow is. Burlis. DrafiTins THtrlhlta Wat. tails, Parlor and Outside Tumblers. iiomers. irurnpeters. Satinettes, Mag- pies. etc. Also KPA-pr1 varieties of Guinea pigs. If not sold within next thirty days, will ship out state. "W. F. O'Brien, Slo S. Lawrence avenue. 64-th-su-tu-3tx FOR PALE Second-hand surrey. Inquire of N. Steffen. 62-St FOR SALE Tour choice of 160 Pekin ducks, at 73c each, O. E. Martinson, N. Seneca Street, West Side. 59-&tx FOR SALE Choice "Whitney No. 20" crai) .ipjiles, at Yaw's fruit farm. SOc a basket. 62-3tx FOR SALE Tent, 18x20; trunk; folding Wd, and other furniture. 254 N. Main street, up-stairs. 64-3tx FOR SALE Good, strong and gentle bay horse, cheap, at 1157 Lawrence. 63-tf FOR SALE On o sorrel horse, 6 years ol'l, well broke. 913 S. Topeka. 64-3tx FOR SALE Special Sa!e for o0 days on ll'im;y and I tlance and E-Ray gang an.i s ;!ky plov.i-, Van Lrunt drills and Milwaukee mowers. Best and cheapest r:i the market. Baker Implement Co., I' W. Douglas avenue. 61-tf FC'R SALE A Iurham and Jersey cow; also three calves. 1(224 E. Central. 64-3tx f .R SALE Two complete rebuilt thresh er outnts, cheap. Baker Implement Co. K-tf FOR PALE Ore supply tank. G feet in oiitiiv .ii, G fe -t d.-p, 4 hoops, made of i": i ypre.3, in ?fnd condition. Also one t e, 30 :cit high by feet wide, with drawers and sliding glaps doers, in good condition. Western Planing Mill Co. 63-6tx FOR SALE Boiler and engine. 16 and 12 hersc rower, with all fixtures. 725 N. Ma.:i street. 46-tf SALE Freeh Durham cow, 3 gal :.s a lrv; y( u cheap: have to leave town. o4f. St. Francis avenue. 64-3tx FoK SALE B'.by Cirand Steinway piano, little used, h i If price. Barnes New c mib Music House. 3S-tf FOR SALE litled hay in car load lots. Suppo Hay and Grain Co., Granite, .O. T. 64-6t FOR SALE Fhaeton, in good condition, cheap. Inquire S2a N. Main St. 154-tf EAGLE "SWAP" COLUMN. HOUSES FOR RENT. FOR TiENTT Good, 7-room house and Irarn, at 1102 N. Topeka avenue. O. A. Keach, Sedgwick block. 64-thu-fri-sun-2t 30R REJNT f-!: N. Lawrence avenue. September 1st; s-i-oom, modern resitlence. (i-Ct DEAN GORDON. FOR RKNTV'AJl 8-room House. For -Information ceil No. 319 2ft Emporia ave. G4-4t FOR REXT-jfW N. M?rket. Elegalit, 6 room cottqure, with bath. L. Ilillis, 142 K. MarkJt 67-tf FOR RENT Now vacant 34 N. Ohio. 4 rooms, 30 feet, all Tenced, $8. Viil be vacant soon So.: N. Lawrence, 8 rooms, 90 feet and birn. mxlcrn. J.22.?o. 44-y.--Hwtrlegi, rome. f&1et. barn, lf:; N. Ohio. H rooms. S- fret, cistern, $12. HARTFORD INVESTMENT CO.. fi2-:t Sedgwick Block. FOR RENT After July6, 3516 Park 'Incc 1 T Co., ill Nortk Main street 40-t-4 FOR" RENT Houses and office rooms. Fillis t Kinkead, 143 N. MarUet, 'Phorto 7C9. 1-tf OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT. For RENT Part or all of office room. furnished; te doctor or dentist. Kansas Optical Co., Spectacle-makers. 61-su-tu-th-tf FOR -RENT Two nice office rooms, south front, on T iglas avenue. Inquire at :U-212 M'. Douslas. 7-tf FOR RENT Front office rooms, single or en suite. Barnes Newcomb Music House. 36-tX ROOMS FORRENT Furnished. i Oil KF..NT Two good rooms. Call alter 0 p. m.. 431 S. Lawrence. t)4-Ctx FoH RENT Elegant, furnished rooms. Us S. Emporia a.enue. ci4-th-su-tf FOR CIO l"OR F.K NTT -Furnished room. nice, it ri -n for Owe or two gentlemen. S. Mark-t. 63-2tx liENT Nicely furnished. front 62"-.:tx room. 4J4 N. Water. ROOMS FOR RENJj-lurnijhed. V-5". I -""OR ld-;."T- Two rooms, for light house-ti-itx k.e.M--. 212 aco avenue. 6i-4tx WANT LP 'I h-re or fear unfurnished rjai. ior -:bi ho'i-i.-'k-eepresr. Advln ss, v. in partic .us and location, care Lub.-. 02-wt FOR R"!NT Four unfurnished rooms. jr.; "cs;ar.t leitien; married e :itc i- ief--renc s exchanced. Aidrors "V K E.ile. P)-tX "n i::'T-s ute ef front offlco -oomn. Keyotor.e Ji tel. N. Main street. 63-Stx STORE ROOMS FOR RENT. Xii RENT- nr k store room, 25x100, two-tory. M. Reduy. Harper, Kan. 4!-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR TRADE. LOST. FOL'ND. -.t'enfen's wheels. 1 v ing prop 2T! N. Ma.n. rL-4tx STRAYED. RAVi"r I- r. i:i i J,.i .'j1 tw co--.-l.irre spottci cow. air '-.i.iis. Tuesday. o..e Jersey and one Reward for informa r. .chita. -3t JjKEN U. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Foli SAi.E To lot. xJTx" feet, cor.-er cec"ua ana iiyoia--.; .i.'.a--. rs.ai-.n; .k to the creek, clst-sr-n,e r.t Co., 21-J and 22 :k.:r Ira- .15 44 -tf front: hed;v i.'f C. fr-.:it ..nd r vra T".'. S fit rf-.'K!i, t"

2id 6rCo:ji. -nix onck resioiuae. FOR SALE Several good bottom farms in Butler, Kingman, Sedgwick and Har per counties. An exceptionally well improved stock farm of 580 acres. 4 bottom land, two sets of improvements, close to town having two railroads. One first-class. 9-room house, in ex cellent condition; is paying 10 per cent net on price. Several choice ranches. Also larga auantity of unimproved land at low prices. C. P. FULLINGTON, Rooms 201 and 202. Winne Building. 43-tf T nnn,.ita w Rnv.Mimiw. -Rnmps opposite R. H. Roys' house. Barnes Newcomb Music house. 13-tf NOTICE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. NOTICE To All Real Estate Dealers withdraw all mv property in your hands for sale. W. H. Tull. G4-4tx JaTOLEN HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE Good, S-room house and 3 good lots. Call at 1033 Santa Fe avenue. 64-3tx FOR SALE OR RENT August 1. an elegant 7 room house, 421 Wabasn, 75 feet, water, gas. barn, fruit, shade, in good repair. E. H. Robins, Wichita Commercial College. 61 -sun-tues-thur-3t FOR SALE Houses on easy payments. G. K. Spencer Realty Co.. 201 E. Douglas. 31-tf FOR SALE Modern house of 7 rooms. No. 717 N. Emporia avenue. Immediate possession given. Hewlett Wheeler, No. 1 E. First street. 16-th-su-tf FOR SALE OR RENT Five room house, good barn, 100 leet, east front. Enquire 1104 Jackson avenue. 61-6t FOR SALE Houses on easy payments. G. K. Spencer Realty Co.. 201 E. Douglas. 31-tf FOR SALE No. 1628 N. Market street, 1 rooms, cave, stable, fruit, shade, 71 feet. $900. Sumner, "Whitson Bro., 116 North Market 66-tf .FOR SALE Houses on easy payments. G. K. Spencer Realty Co., 201 E. Douglas. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR EXCHANGE. MISCELLANEOUS. J. O. HAWLEY, Pension Attorney. Also patents, lands and claims before the government departments. Office, 103 W. Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kan. 61-eod-3tx SPECIAL SALE For the next sixty days we will make great reduction in prices on Studebaker and other makes of bugles, surrys. bike, road and farm wagons. Baker Implement Co., 210 and 212 W. Douglas. 43-tf DUMP PLACE 22-1 W. Tenth. 62-16UC STORAGE Terms reasonaoic: sr.ck wareroom, clean and dry: household goods and pianos a specialty, u. D. Barnes, 403 E. Douglas avenue. IK-tt STORAGE All kinds of furniture stored. Singer Donnell Wareroom, 338 S. Emporia. 60-tf FOR STORAGE, see J. Ed Petrle, U0 W. Douglas. 7-tf PERSONAL. PERSPNAL hir new book rent free, sorted, fully luustratea, treats or all conditions of men, tells how to attain "Perfect Manhood." Should be in the hands of every male adult. Address Erie Medical Co., "Book Dept.," Buf falo, N. Y. 7-30-tu-thu-sat-13t PERSONAL I am 45 years old, good habits and some means. Desire to cor respond with some lady matrimonially Inclined, not over 4J. Address R. E. Williams, Reeding. O. T. 63-4tx DRAMATICAL. PIJCYCLES FINANCIAL F1.000.COO TO LOAN on R&nsas and Ok lahoma farms. Winne Wlnno, Wichita. Kan. C3-t H.OGO.GuO TO LOAN on farms and city property, at lowest rates, principal and interest payable at our office in vichlta. Kan. We loan our own money. We make our own examinations. We pay the monev when papers are executed. If you want a loan quick, call on us. J. W. Clendenin Co. MB-tu-th-su-tf 5(50,000.00 An unlimited amount to loan on Wichita property wit.i ptlvlLge to pay in Installments. Lew rate of inter eat. Hewlett Wheeler, 1W E. 1st aC S7-Tues-Thu-Sat-tf OLDEST! SAFEST! BEST I Money Will Earn Big Monthly Returns The Investor's Fund Pays Semi-monthly. The oldest established in America. No ctrtificate holder has ever lost a cent. Pa v moots made to all subscribers every 15 davs. No tr--uble. No delay. Money refunded on demaiid. Write today for particulars, free to any address. C. E. MAC KEY CO., Hudson Building, New York. iSrwiliGroa HOIS Tblt tetrg four-story aaSdlas ts csirably naed sod furnished loz in car ef the sick. No Icaths ma or contaglooa diseases admitted, but a;: o:her dismtes that are usual. y treated at hospitals are successfully treatea here. ir. eluding Whisky, Cocaine and Mcrpoina Hablt, absolute .y guaranteed. Wctcen. marrlM or single, can find a saf retreat heza during confinement, and a home !n every ease found for the chib". :f required. A fcome for the poor and rich abe. as all epcrations arJ med.cal ire .imest ar free, and the caly charge that is made Is tbi ordinary hospital fee. which is Jut enough to pay tbe ruac.r.g exr-ecses of tfce institution. The bst of refrrenres g:vea Tv n required. Wrti f r c -cular to the "3', wnMm n nooe" W. E. BON DURANt" Rre. Tornado. Acciden' insurance and Fiaeiity Boiiis REPfiEfiBatKXl N5 re. llitiT"'. w ITrm""h'r C-:-v r;.-tf p. ..n--'- Amir. t.:ra! S-:n;j 1 Cornier.:-. Wichita. Kan iiiisipii RATES $2 AND S3 PER DAY B. L. EATON, Proprietor ore tioie Corner Second and Main. $1 and $1.25 Per Day Good room and board, per week, $4.00. JAS. McVEIGH, Proprietor. ASK YOUR GROCER For Union-Made Bread Made of Best Flour, by Best Bread makers, in a Clean and Wholesome man ner. It's, the Best. Bears This Label Product of the Buy and Eat No Other -ictciaiatto) UNION BAKERY J. G. BUSCH, Proprietor. S12 East Douglas Avenue, Wichita. Try cur Ice Cream and Summer. Drinka. They can't be beat. The Wm. B. Fletcher, M. D. and H. S. Cunningham, C. M. M. D. SANITORIUM. For Mental and Nervous diseases, the Nervous and Surgical diseases of Wo men, and Surgery in general, all classes of deformities. The drugTind al cohol habits. 119 Pennsylvania avenue. Just north of Douglas, seven squares eest of Santa Fe depot. Take College Hill or Fairmount street cars. TO THE PROFESSION We respectfully solicit your patronage in all cases that you may not have the facilities to treat in a general practice at home. Write us for referenct-s and inducements. WICHITA, KANSAS. Summer Tours on lake Michigan. t.j M..rLlnnc l.land cc..:.ctmi with all Stwaroship Lmea f.-r Lfiwo oaperiur. Ka:eru and Canadian Pointe. Speelsi at-s ioj LEAVES CHICACO AS FOLLOWS: Tow. 10 o. m. Thuro. 11 m. kaU up.nu PflanL'ou Steamship Company, OFFICE WCKS. Bush and N. Water Sis., ChicaQa One Mors Cliance to visit Eureka Springs, Ark, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1901, the I MIn If um will have a special excursion at rate of for the roond trip, tickets limited to ten days from date of sale and good reiurn inp on any regular train within limit. This is only a gentle hint to give yotx an opportunity to make your prepara tions. Watch this space for full par ticulars or call at city ticket office lor further information. PAUL I NOBLE. C T. A. B. F. DUNN, D. P. A. Through Puilman Palace Sleeping Car Wichita to Denver via the Missouri Pacific Railway Aug. 1 to 10. Also through chair car service. No change cars between Wichita, Poeblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. CHEAPER THAN EVER TO COLORADO and UTAH Daily June 18th to Sept. 10th, 1901 1A THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE ROUND TRIP RATES FROM Missouri River Points to Denver, Colo rado Spring smd Pueblo t- July 1 to 9 ild Sei-1 to 10 n Joae IS to July 10 to Aug. n Similar Reduced Rates on Same Dates to Other Colorado and Utah Tourist Points, Rates from Other Points en Rock j Island Routa Proportionately i Lower on Same Oartas of Sale. j Krtora Limit Oct-&r a. 15- j The Super Train COLORADO FLYER iUtl -tJJ. Ji. .-i. Ji lit-. m.nt; lenv-r ki r.-- Sj": i -ia-nU'.'i I n i'- t-r j JOHN JfUBAfTlAX. CI. P A '."ii.vAj W. THOMP90X. A. C P. A.. 3. G. BOf&ETlT. D. 15 West Douglas Avesaa. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose ar.d Threat. W. H. GRAVES, iL D. Resifienco. 39 Seneca street: hours until 8 a. n. Oflico hours li to 12 and S to .5. OfSce. 15S North ilaiu; roosts 6 aad 7. Phoces-OfSce, reeideacc. 5T0. J. FPNKXTN GSELL, H. D. 146 North Mala. Practice limited to dis eases of the. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Hours 18 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. in.; Wednesday and Saturday, 7 to S p. ro. Dr. J.W. Shults Specialist In iledlcal. Sufgl cai and Electrical treatment of all Chronic Nervous. Ktdn and nrivata diseases, male and female. Omce. w North Main street FIFTH YEAR IN KANSAS Consult the expert Chi cago Doctors, at 257 N. Alain St., (over Tapp's Store). Entrance on Sec ond street. They treat Chronic, Nervous an A Privato Diseases of both sexes. Cure guaranteed. Consultation free. Dr. Bertie Briscoe Of Klrksville, 2Io. Rooms 200-2. Sedgwick block. Offlca hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays. 9 to 15 Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. 'Phone 13. Residence. (31 N. Market. G. 0. SHOEMAKER OSTEOPATH Graduate of American School of Osteo pathy, Kiriville, Mo. Plaxaa hotel, 2 North Lawrence avenue. Office hours, 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. DR. E. S. M1LFORD. Graduate of the A. S. O.. Klrksville, Mo., and Hating Meoical College, Chica go, 111. (Suite 22 Sheets building 'Phone S31-2.) Residence 526 St. Francis; Phone 891-3 Q. W. C. JOiNES CSTEO-1L1GNETI0 HEALBR. CcmWnins the twa great Healing ScU encs of MaenetUra with Osteopathy, in the euro of all CHRONIC JD1SEAS ES. Tne only practi tioner in the city of Brandt's Great Sys tem of Gynecology. Tne most advancea aii up-lifcdata sy tem of' drUKlesa healing in the CURB of AJLMFNTS PE CULIAR TO WOM ANHOOD on earta today. Consultation Free. 05 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. DENTISTS DR. H. L; SALISBURY, Dentist Does the best Dental -work at tho lowest prices. Teeth extracted -without Ealn, or no pay, by the use of vitalized air. liver fillings Platina fillings 75 Gold fillings Jl.GSuo Cleaning teeth wup Teeth without plates. Oold crown 5.0 Best et of teeth 5.00 Extracting with the air 59 Extracting without the all... .53 Children's teeth extracted free. All work guaranteed. Office: 139 North Main St. Boston Dental Parlors, Phi!. Y. Stroheckcr, D. D. S. Proprietor. 405 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. Open eveninzs till SM. L. S. Naftsgrr, B. R. Powell, President Vice Presiding J. M. Moore, Cashier. The Fourth National Bank United States Depository. Capital $100,000, Surplus $37,500 Depo3it3$1,650,OQO Directors W. R. Tucker, W. E. Jett. R. L. H&ltnes. B. F. XeLean. il B. PowsU, J. M. Moore, L. Xaftxger. A general benkiog business transacted. Wichita. Kansas. C. Q. Chaosuer. President. E. 3. Masterssaa, Vice President. ttisfeerry Martin, Cashier. Chas. Testarl, Assistaat Cashier. J. W. Berrymssj. Second Vice President THE KANSAS NATIONAL BANK ef Wichita. Kansas. Castial S.0Qa CThe Oldest Bank !a Arkasjsas VxOy. WELFARE OF BOTH The managers ef Unit bank devote tfesir time, skill and capital to promoting the welfare. oi &tt bank and its customers. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF WJCHITA DRUGGISTS J, P. ALLEN E-.erjflitag aca 1st s arx-csx Drms rt.re. 108 East Dc-glas, Wichiti GEHRfHG, DniiGG'ST a- -f A; 'Art' TleWfe. Kas. mm. V 'Capacity: 3,000 Cattle ,000 Hogs Privats Yards fcr Texans, Perfect Sawerago and City Wa,ter. AH Peas Ccvr. I. C CACST, CASEY QARST WHOLESALE CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES AND GROCERS' SUNDRIES Distributing Agents for Cuban Syilg ad Csarlna. Cigars. la and 1 North Market St. Wichita, KasaiS. B.F.MCLEAN umber Deal !er 312 W. DOUGLAS WICHITA Agent C. P. C, n. Co. COAL; LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STONE, SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. iia 5 litis Hark Strsat, Phoae 10. The Pratt lumber Co, (Established in 1CTC) As tie Thermometer Soars The demand for lumber increases, sim ply because it's good building weather. We've anticipated the demand, created a stock to meet every call, and our prices will vein us friends among the closest buyers, once they know tlienx. See our perfect Window Screens and fancy Screen "Doors. Cor. First and Lawrenca Phone 7" JCAJJSJ Sickner Conservatory of Music RICHLAND BLOCK, 497 B. Douglas avenue, Wichita. Kns. ALLBRANCHES. Only the beat meth ods of. inodtrn technlcque taught. Itronage from tea statos awl forty five town, enrollment 4$0 for year 1W 1901. Pupils may enter at any time. Re citals given iveekly. Terms reasonable. Catalogue free on application. 'Phone 696. A. W. Sickm-r. Director. SCHOOL is JtAroanULauG,i)0-' Tho leading Collego of M'urlo in the city. Individual pupils recitals. Entire program played from raawory and eonowt toflw-" by pupll have Men soMesstully introduced by this school. ABB IF! T HATS. PHn.. 21t) Sedgwick Block. ALBERTUS MAGNUS Conservafory of Music The best College of Music west of Cin cinnati, and equal to any in the United States. HENRI APPY. Aftxs. D.. President. Dr. Appy, who studied for twenty years i;nd-r the greatct masters of Europe, teachee the only true, common serine ana fccttntiflamethod by which m.isic evor has been, op ran he, taught, end which Is recognized as such tho world over. Tachrs and Mtudents of the Violin snd Piano .ire cordially Invited to Investigate thi.x method, under which all the grnt musicians of th? world have br trained, and which is employed at the Royal .n servatoiies "f Lipxig. Parts and Beriin. The vocal department, under sftw Nld von Seyfried. is now prepared to te a voice training equal to soy obtainable anywhere. In this department the Marchesi. Oarcia and. Bovhy nethls are used, and BCi-n'iflr-allr adapted and ap plied to the tp-! l-vl needs of each student. T'ninue advantas are oflerd by the Conservatory for the study of theory end harmony and all the higher musical branch' s. All ringed and brass Instruments taught bv he competent Instructors. Eminent specialist In the pipe organ and violir.' .-llr- are birtg engaged for the near f-imtf. Four-year college ceurse, lesdlng to Degree of Muss. a. f Bachelor of afaeta.) AH persons interetd are Invited to call at the Conservatory between S and 12 m. r 2 and 4 p. m., or address the presi dent of ALBERT! "ft MAON'UB COXOT5RVATORT OF MCS1C. Wichita. Kan. SEND NO MONEY. it res Ue -rrM! SW Mti Wkast,-t ti't out M.4 v w;i tt-,4 wo rv a:s u T Mklam J T r rrVJTM Ces. -I

r rip rfiisltl m' n new r- srii rm ai 4 aeMlie nujfm tait fe'.. j r ib f g b t t mr IT. ef T f f !l! TSS V AT t-S W Tk S-CS1 t. oe te-rt a weei r y v.. I 'o r tt tnl f s UM zi-iVti ie. i MCi S' seeK I it irw t r'- e. 'tmim ar !s aei m ik sec rai c4 w.-.t nr. 't Uprise fi frf f.-ti. ertia eaer M. Kit Hate If aat mi ir ruse Ke. IS 12 -4 keie rsss, eraa 14 y tM 521 M l$2-4 ks4 rsag. ever J4J1S, sirb helf 74.35 Jt. 1 544 ltete rasze. srn IS J 23 3 ji bi ras, ewes asxKl kiga sketf X lif bee rzBjr-z, ereo J xl 3 fa Irk cieeet Ka. 157 -6 less rasgt. itf cto&et asMl ro jt eer Kex tt feerfc reave, ewes 30x3s) klxk cteeert 25.75 27 715 M.73 7m We runsiM tsei te rwr s r tirw. nM r aes seer T saese. -v iv r-.4.- m rr sis ess 6 krt xats SC. Vk-kito. Kazsh POULTRY AND W!K. 15 -red P?roi ik ftock. Partndes ock'.t. --2 c-CasSi-tJS. "-a.! Ta- m.r A -hJt rC'Jt- i'rttm a w i rj- tee. ricb.ts. Kaa. WKJ. W. R DULANET Superintendent o! Stack Yards D, JL GARST, YARDS AT WICHITA. TCANSASv CLSAJtWATBR, KANSAS. CHBNET. KANSAS. ARKAHSAS CITT, KANSAS PECK, KANSAS. E. J. HEALY CO, LIYESTOGK COMMISSION MERCHANTS Union Stock Tarda. Wiealu, aKn. Special tBdoearaeat to feeders. Markets furalshed on application. Phene 305. Union Livestock Commission Co A. B. MOORE, Manager. Stock Yards. Wichita, Xaa, Coaslgn meats aad correpoadee seddted. Mr- ket reports fur&lalMd free on application.. Proceeds remitted en day of safes, Mo to loaa on cattle. 'Phoae 969, Kansas and OHIahoma Live StocS Commission Company. Steele Xsehaage Bldg vtcklta, Kan. IsjcorporuO. We are prepared to look after the In terests of ur epstomers in the HMMt e&fo Cul manner. Our salesmen. Mr. T. IL Cole, has had aaay years of experie We make a specialty of etoclrers .ui feeders. Market aaetatloas furnished up-t on request. Eldridge Commission Co, CATTLE. HOOS AND SHXKP-to. )e yards, Wichita. Ceaaizn yesr stock tu uj for best posetaJe results We get aad hold our trad by the tore ff efficiency of our work, ead tao strt business Integrity ef our me4de4a. anj cordially tnvfte your busloess ca tai4 basis. Tlro5 sK. C. P. Johnson Co., Live Stock Commission 3tcrcUintK Offce Stock Tarda JCzcbaage BulidJag. Wichita. Fifteen years 4xprteice la the bslcM enables us to iecur beat results for sur cuftomers. Market auotaUons f.irnirhed mt-.a queet. Money fumlihdto fdrr. KX- renoe: Xeusas Xsttoual Bank. Successors to McCoy a Underwood and EMrldxe t CasspbeJl. Live Stock Commits ion MtrchantS Uolon Stock Yards. WkssU. Kan. Corraewseoce schcited. ssarseu bg Sagle and Drovers' Xew ar.. free. Mako your caapiga meats te us. Iptcia iadueensats to feeders. LSXXTbtt HliUs. Acfereaces. Kansas J. C. ICtakoai, TtmtifuU Baiz. HILLIS KiHKEAO Rental and Real Estats Agents Boobs 1. it: X Mrktt 8' XVirtat. Kan. Uouss re--)ted, ra eoiferted resl a sssde oeo omel r w soUdt :k aad sale of property tmr aaa ree-eVa s. FJtSD W. liRAJEL. R. a I K Ai. U. ISRAEL BROS. Real Estat8 and Rents Te bay Wieha e-ty proji.rty mr 'd wick cuat Uad st rsu srta ss' a Urge returns ea jvr c -ne w. Ma. viita ker stock snd !,ir !f.4sti-'i. Jut .a ar afasy. ard 'ca ti.nj g wt caa oCcr wf r.evr erfe.' tor. All ftavkei; b 'a eur e lav. ted '9 tmli t crresyoAd. The K ikl u Inter: e.' -n-Ttitem i jrfry jd Kbfjr eared fee orr ftoeond floor. US Kerta stsuOuat Israel RHldtaR Barber S4e aid Mil Rooms At 1H E. Douglas A vs. Bs'k rmim opesi e .-ttfl f, Frosspt sweteii. Evrj J. 2. THOMPSON PispUtor, Tkc Children's Heme Seeleiy Wants the address of e-rcry skUd tm s bae aad eeery Jwsc wst. ckttd lwtvrm3m tkr' r !iir; s to rkaritaMe neeel sew.'. the areas work. E. L ft i-k-- aot-ertetesoeaC P. O sfes t y. a. c wtisers.. CommtQAi LUB ..IficT Kama-, St re I Service Bitrctu S'

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gfte t&licttiia gJttXij Iptxjes llmrsilaij gfortrrag, gorgitsi 1,1901. 21. iL MURDOCK, I R- P. MURDOCK, Editor.) Business Manager. Publishers and Proprietors. Members of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, and Asso ciated Press. Enter. -J in the postofflce at Wichita as eccond-c .kss matter, and entered lor transmisti.m through the mails as such. The o-.lv paper in Southwestern Kansas tr Oklahoma receiving the complete As sociate, i'rt-ss report. All lou. rs pertaining to the business at ih- pri-:t:ns department, bindery, snn- nption or advertising should bo aa crfpsed to the business manager. All tt!i..r cnminuniations to the editor. The pr i; tors reserve the right to ro 5ect a:il C.vA inue any advertisements contract. for either by themselves or their a- nt?. T'KMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY, BY CARRIER, 10c PER WEEK. fin advince. nosuiire prepaid.) I.i!iy, c:;o cpy, one y-ar. 35 "T)V. one yt-ar. lj..'.iy, o:i'i cot v, six montns 2.nly, o:.!.- ciny, three months T iily, (ae eupy, one month Three t.mrs a week, any day desired, "Three t!nes'''a'eek,"any day desired, K!Y Ynn.ltlia Two tirif s a week, any day desired, pr yer Sunday, jcr year 1,00 .60 1.50 WEEKLY EAGLE. Dee copy, one year 50 Extern business office. 43. 44, 45, 47, 48. 49, "The Tnh Building, New York City; VV stern 1 uc-.neps offic', 469, "The Rook frv," Chi'" 'i'-,-o; The S. C. Beckwith Special r.cy, bote agents for Foreign Adver-t- ng. leaders of the Eagle when In New Tork Citv or Chicago, can see copies of the paper at the office of our agents at the addr ss given above. Review classes at High School begin fcugust f.th. J. S. CARSON. 62- tu we fr su 4t Good scrvic-p, courteous treatment, careful men. The City Transfer. 'Phone l.'T. C2-tf Pullman sleepers and free chair cara tow run daily without chance "via Fort "Worth, Mllino and Austin. Comfortable from start to finish. Train leaves Wich ita daily at I a. m. L. R. DELANEY, Phone 139. Agent. Tou mill find our services prompt and Cr.tisfact.wry. The City Transfer. 'Phone a07. 52-tf He Will Bring These Troubles to Close, CONFERENCE NO GOOD Another W 1 f I be Held Tomor row Says Schaffer. DETECTIVES ARE BUSY Every Move of Strikers Is Watched by Company. Vacation. For your summer outing allow us to ri.sgest Colorado, famous the world over i -r its magnificent mountain scenery and jieturcsi; mc summer resorts, which are i ited c -i the Denver Rio Grande, "'1 he Si ;c Line oi. the World." Very 1 v toi.r;-- and circle tour tickets are 2 "W on fj'.o via this line to all points ct inter-' t. Wc have one circle tour in J. articular, of 1,000 miles for $28.00, which to.npris,- more noted scenery than any c miliar trin in the world. If you want to 3. now m fbout Colorado and Its won-rJ'-rful iit;rartins, write for illustrated amphl;p, .sent free cn application to S. JK. Iloojcr, C. P. and T. A., Denver, Colo. Mrs. IVfusIow's Sootliinr Syrup Has bet-n Uo-xl lor oer FIFTY YEARS fcy MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHlLDLiJN WHILE TEETHING, with PLI-FE i' SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD, SjFTEXS the GUMS. ALLAi'S all PAIN", CURES WiND COLIC and la the best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Sold fcy drufsrL-ts in every part of tho world. Be sura and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's B othin." Syrup" and take no other kind. Ttventy-r, e c---nts a bottle. We cn always fumush you a wagon. 1'j.iC Cry Tianbfor. 'l'hone 107. 62-tf AdJiticnr.I KocSc Islaud I'xcursions i" mime us Wednt-auy, November 7, a i co l.ns every Wednesday ihere-r't-r, wt; Ii ok Island announces an ad t"i na.1 p- JiK'liy conducted tourist ex r r un -t'a through Pullman tourist E. per.s from Kansas City and Omaha t San rr.ir.d.-'c-o, L"S Angeles ani l'a r cc a t r ints, vi i t:ie Denver and 2: Gri scenic r ate. This Is in ad t, 'n tr.e r- gular r rsomliy condir t- ..x.uiiion '.'.aving Kansas cuv a cery Fiidy for the tame v

t r K r r. r J r i I u L' or f P JUT O.... al T' ho ,1 ved co- -it-n- Ti'rouch i a to 1 U t fii 1 i r t ire t i-a i it t'Mh f-'iUSC r.cu C- a a ta,- ft t ad J;tai da ri -.t tl r :-g 2 :0 I .:Tal. r .:rouj t 1a A. cii. n a r Ro f mo: 3 v c 2." t.al i a I at v er C c" 3 I Li nc r.aily coriductrd feature for f ltwe:t r.ite tickets has t i-u 1 irl ty. The tourist agents .or- who ac oinpany the.-e ex- rgh are R ck Island era i hae travel d uver the route t.aJ a cu-iomed to taking ila- travel:-!.; alone, and are i all sco, io points of in:- r r.ida and Ui ih. They pass -t inle-. ting places like ;.r::i?s, P. .1 Gorge, T nnes 1 'a n of tl Cratide, Glenv.-o d -tl R ck a-.! &Ut Lake City. Chair Car Service to Denver. a of tre i .t:a rush cf husi 1' ri.in An; :-t 1 to 10, incline, .n I:i-iPc :iiv-.y will :an a h.ir c?r, lnt i tii Di-r.M-r, i -c. Dui.:,:,' thio! period there t a $1 naiad trip rate l '..;a. Fuel '-dorado Firings or. on T'.-I.!y, August 1. r .-r.or wi1 l-.iv, Wichita for "cs. fi.'.-.i with prominent '..'Ik s, v i o will enjoy a .c in th- l:i(ky mountai-is. L...NL TO l.i iilllCA SPRINGS, AKlvANAS. i li.e'-i. o ta.e at all times. Pittsburg, Pa., July SL "Hope deferred maketh the heart sick." This is expres sive of the feeling of tho majority of Pittsurgers tonight outside of the inner circles of the Amalgamated association executive board, who have been consider ing the proposals for a settlement of the steel strike for two days without agree ment. How the .members of the board feel Is known to no man on the outside. The second day of tho executive board's deliberation was notable for many rumors in circulation and for the conspicuous dearth of results. The absence of three of the principal members of the board from the sessions today give rise to the story that the members were divided in their ideas of the peace proposals, and that in order to satisfy all, Secretary Williams had been sent to New York to seek modifications at the hands of Messrs. Morgan and Schwab, while As sistant Secretary Tighe and Trustee Mor gan had received a commission to visit Senator Hanna to secure his aid in bring ing about an amicable arrangement Nothing tangible could be learned con cerning the supposed trips, however, and all talk in relation to them must remain merely conjecture until the return of these members and their, lips are un sealed. After the conference, when President Shaffer come down to go homo, he was again asked for some statement as to the condition of the conference, and a probability of a settlement. In reply he said: "There will be no statement given out today. I expect to call another meeting of the board tomorrow at 10 o'clock. I will be present at this meeting, and will not be out of the city tonight." With this statement President Shaffer left for his home. All of the other of ficials who were at the meeting during the afternoon, declined to talk strike. They hurried away from the building to avoid meeting the newspapermen. About the entrance of the headquarter's build ing groups of men were gathered all afternoon. Some were members of the Amalgamated association who wero on strike and interested in the proceedings. Others were private detectives who watched every move made by President Shaffer and other leaders of the Amal gamated association. Mr. Shaffer said he knew ot no reason for his movements being watcaed, but became deeply In terested in the state of affairs when told of it. Confidence was felt in some circles to day that the strike would eventually bo settled on the propositions made by Mr. Morgan. The officials of the steel com panies who have been acting for the United States Steel corporation in this matter, were apparently hopeftil and lightheart-d. a i.-eaed -ted O d f t-.ie. re -mi spend a few -ort. $11 Lr the aing ninety days B. F. DUNN. -:i: OFF T FUFFALO" 1 -Anvnic t ;L-.-Mion. I am ili- Misso- i. r.u-nie r. :hay. a 1 .ta 2:Z ni. Arr.e at d moi: it,- u.r breakfast. Caiman j-trs. Wicli.ta to Fassea- nation coiner i-ih.ti strett. t i.kts f r sa.c at Saa'a Fa Trave-- cf Hartford and c -aalty r.'-i-ji3ny. 1 Oito'.-cr l. ;vo. the Par.ta M-l.ot c.fii.e wi.l have fa.: :.ae a ilcUts r ,-ale at the cry M all -.r.is in 1-1. rap i l eand. Special at:-';;a -lis ..-oi rnpaid ord ra. ':.;'ate flp nereis t e i vt 6. nds to .--;t tl to i 1 f.-r rates vr aek -o. .u.u n d.: !r the trip, i 2- FULANFY. Fssenepr Ag.nt. A Minister's Good Work. "I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a 1'ottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor p.eross the street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medicine from the doctor. He used them for three or four days without relief, then called in another doctor who treated for some days and gave him no relief, so dls-'harged him. I went over to see him the next morning. He said his bow els were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was al most bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said No." I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him one dose; told him to take another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no but he took no more and was entirely more and was entirely cured." For sale by all druggists. CLEANING 'EM UP FAST. Affairs In Philippines Are Assuming Civilized Aspect. Manila. July SI. Lieutenant Croft, of the Nineteenth infantry, with a mounted detachment of Cebu scouts, has had an i-ncour.ter with six irsurgents. Seven of the rel ls wcie killed and thirteen taken prison. r.. Of Lieutenant Croft's force, two private were sllg'.itiy wounded. The Philippines commission has passed the Mar.:la civil charter which will go into eff. rt immediately. The rate r-f the taxation on real prop erty h.is been amended, it being fixed at 1 per at far the j. resent and 2 p. r cer.t a:: r l. 0. Torn r.-w all the military cable and telegr. h liaes will l o op- r.ed for com mercial use. Hie n vc ia :.t.nt a 'S, Line World." the! Rii Grande Hi.lr aj, offers U i 1, riijj, ".'.i.i ;.ni New. Mcx- j i a v;-: r,s ..ni the -an. -1 .cler .t Brandt?: 5, -v ,r,J dl utes th-'V:a .Mountain?. through '.,.-3 'a f.;u..-- "ilie dire t 1 r.. the crirtt- pold p -oe tr. h wjy -"m a:.i tauJiet t c.wr v- c P aver. and a- a r:.ar. 1 :j ore 0 .c- in l n Gai 1 ,-s -1 .arte c t -1 Hx-ptr, J. cc V. A., j fcr llluet-ated de- "Througn the moatl of Jure and July our bi t y was teething ar. took a run ning of -f the bowels and sickness of the stomai r." says u. p. j. Hoiliday. of LKmina, Ir.d. His bowels would move from t: to ticht tirats a day. I had a bottle f Cham'.-orlir. s Colic. Cholera and Dtarrh -a F. rr.ed;- in the huse a-.d gave him four dr. 3 ;i a teaspoenful of water ar.d he got better at once." Sold by all dru agists. KRUGER SEEMS FEEBLE. AFTER SHfflfflG, Coohi ComfGrts and Heals tho SkJn, Enabling the Host Tender Fcce lo Enjoy a Close Shava Without Unpleasant Results. Avoid dangerous, irritating Witch Hazel preparations, represented to be "the same as" POND'S EXTRACT, which easily sour and generally contain wood alcohol," a deadly poison. treasurer of the Holland society of Chi cago and Mr. Kruger was most cordial. Mr. "Vanschack. his wife and Mr. Kruger conversed together for an hour. When Mr. Vanschack announced that he was the bearer of the society's Invitation to Mr. Kruger to be their guest, assuring Mr. Kruger the high esteem in which he was held in the United States as a grand old patriot whose noble devotion to the cause of liberty recalled the devotion of the prince of Orange, Mr. Kruger was visible affected. He said he well knew he had many warm friends In America whom he would like to thank. Mr. Kruger presented Mr. Vanschack with his photograph and autograph. The great Boer statesman seemed to be feeble and depressed with grief. Progressive Democratic Party Has Slim Meeting, GR00T IS HEAD MAN Reporters Outnumber Dele gates Two to One, IS AMUSING SCENE "My baby was terribly sick with tho diarrhoea," says J. H. Doalc, of Williams, Ore. ""We were unable to cure him with tho doctor's assistance, ana as a, last re sort we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." For sale by, all drug gists. FOUND IN LAKE. Body of Missing Banker Is Found By Two Fishermen. Chicago, 111., July 3L A special to the Tribune from Racine, Wis., says: The body of C. E. Penick, the banker of Charlton, la., and brother of ex-Senator Penick ,was discovered floating In Lake Michigan last evening, not a hun dred feet from where ho fell into the lake from the steamer Virginia on Friday. Two men fishing from the pier, both claim to have been the first to see the body, and each wants the 5300 reward for finding the body. The body found and the clothing tally completely with the description given of the Chariton banker. The general opinion now is that the vic tim fell from the boat while sleeping on the upper deck and that it was not a caso of suicide. High living, Intemperance, exposure and many other things bring on Bright's disease. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB will prevent Bright's disease and all other kidney or bladder disorders if taken in time. Bo sure to take Foley's. G. Gehring, 4u E. Douglas; Geo. Van "Wer den, 32S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co.,. 110 E. Douglas. NEWS IN A NUT. SHELL". A good many officers An the volunteer army, who have remained in the Philip pines, have received civil positions in the provincial government. A Captain Palmer of the Chilian army, is making a visit to Portland to investi gate the salmon industry with a view of introducing the fish into the Chilean waters. The council of the University of Bir mingham has appointed YHlIam James Ashley, professor of economics at Har vard university to be the incumbent of the first, or organizing chair of the future faculty of commerce. The state of siege In Buenos Ayres de clared on July 6, by reason of political disturbances, has been raised. x-or political purposes It is reported Italy and Montenegro have started tho Musselmans on an ant-Christiaa cam paign in Albnia. Yesterday Walter Snyder, son of the well-known Standard oil official, was drowned in a pond on the grounds of the Euclid Golf club at Bated Heights, a suburb of Cleveland. Frank Irvine of Lincoln, Neb., has been appointed to the chair of practice and procedure in Cornell university. Mark L. Wilson, a theartical manager, committed suicide in Philadelphia by in haling illuminating gas during the night. Vice President Roosevelt left Chicago last night for Colorado Springs. wN-re he will deliver an address on the twenty fifth anniversary of Colorado's statehood. In London Wednesday the marchioness of Londonderry had a fit while she was riding in the park and fell from her horse. What's the matter with the Midway? The board of directors of the pan-American expositoln have decided that the Mid way shall be closed tight next Sunday. Representatives of the tariff and finan cial bureaus of the war department are on their way to the Philippines, where they will co-operate with the civil com mission. The Baldwin-Biegler expedition has sent this message from a point on their Journey to the United States: "All well. Await one of the uest efforts. We will stand by our flags." The eighty-tth annual report of the American Bible society shows that there is a slight Increase in the receipts from individuals, collections, legacies and the Biuie house. With Audience Perched on Chairman's Bedstead. CoIumbus,0., July 31. "The Progres slve Democratic party" was organized here today. The attendance was so small that many doubted up to 2 o'clock p m. whether any attempt would be made to hold a state convention. During the week following the recent Democratic state convention a conference was held at Cleveland and a protest was made against the action of the state com mittee in ignoring Bryan, free silver and other Issues, and In not re-affirming either of the national platforms on which Bryan made his contest for president. At that conference a call was issued for a state convention of "Bryan Demo crats' and others opposed to both trio Democratic and the Republican stato platforms to meet hero today. Circulars containing copies of the call and the plat form of the proposed new party were sent out by mall and wero widely pub lished. However, less than a dozen per sons responded today to participate in the christening of the new party. George A. Grott, who called the con ference at Cleveland and presided over It on July 17, was both temporary and per manent chairman today, and was mado chairman of the state committee of tho new party. The convention was held In his room at the Great Southern hotel, and in that small room ho delivered his key note speech, holding the floor for half an hour. Even the promoters of the movement did not disguise their disappointment over the small attendance. It is said that a few other persons who came to Colum bus in response to the call were unable to find the meeting place. The reporters who were perched on and about the bed, out-mumbered the dele gates two to one. A few spectators stood at the openrdoor. -Tho total at tendance did not exceed thirty, though the formalities of a stato convention were carried out. Bernhard Hubert called the convention to order, and at onco announced George Groot as temporary chairman. When Chairman Groot has concluded, it was announced that the platform sent out from Cleveland on July 17 in circulars and published at the time in tho news papers, had already been adopted on the referendum system by many subscribing to the same. The same features of this platform are laudation of Bryan and re-affirmation of the Kansas City platform. Planks were also Inserted calling for the public owner ship of all public utilities; that all money of whatever kind, shall be issued by Che government without the intervention of banks that the "money trust," the parent of all trusts, shall be destroyed, for "without a money aristocracy there can be no Imperialism." TheC destruction of all trusts Is demanded.-' Such demands as approve a gold standard and who sup ported McKinley for president, are in vited henceforth to affiliate with the Re publican party. A committee on nominations reported tho following ticket, which was nom inated: Governor Dr. R. Rudolph Reemlin. Lieutenant Gnvt rnor Henry C. Cordery. Supreme Judg Rial M. Smith. Stife Treasurer J. C. Shepard. Aunrra-y C-neral S. L. Clark. Clerk of Supreme Court Charles Ben sail. M'-nibT of the Board of Public Works R. B. Cir.nell. Dr. Rt-emlin, who heads the ticket, has been a Ik-f-lnng Democrat ar.d a radical free silver man. He is pr-sidnt of the Bimetallic League of Hamilton county, rnd entertained Bryan during the cam paign last year. f a K a a u Por Infants and CLildren. Tub Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of C -1 r- 14a inn i atop A a,. r.ess to Boers. The Hague. July SI. The interview yes terday oerwecn Robert H. Vanschsck, WAUKESHA' Taro. fca Mi! 1 Wichita, t SlL o a:: -I C a.r Car serxle I ..c"s i p. m. tra. i --3. i THEY ARE EXPERIMENTING llany JTciv Schemes Arc U c 1 n Tried on 3lojnitos. Havana. July SL Since the mosquito theory tut been generally accepted here as an explanation of th spr- ad of y js-tw f wr the sanitary ar.d ongir-. r.g tie- j partments have given coa&idtlc ui- j tention to method heretofore used, es- j pfrcially the value of electroaone as a dis- j ir. feet ant and the advisability of contir.- j uiag the plant. Both dparur.' r.ts ro-j- rt in favor of continua-ao. a ;-c.r- is a s'rang de--2--nr- r. dsur.f- ti g-rmici.;.. ar.d an .m irui.a -r by the government at leas than on-tlura j the .-ost of chlorides. The department's idvi." rdueir.j? th outr :t r"ra 2? irsl- lns to I gall-ins dally ur.t:i the merit,' v r. th- r -eg::-!- O JS J3 E? S2. X Bears tao Kifld Yn Haw Alwar; Bowg ALL LOOKS FAVORABLE t'arraors Are UellX'lcnsed With Out come of Season. Topeka. Kan., July SL Hot weather has again returned to Kansas, but noth ing like that before the breaking of the drouth. The temperatures reached as high as 10"? in the afternoon and fn-m-prost rations are reported on account of the humidity. In Leavenworth, there was one death from the heat. Rains fell last night in numerous districts asd con tinued until early this marninsr. No rains are reported for this afternoon. As far as can be ascertained tonight thre is not a coun.y in the western and central part of the state that has not been visited by rain during the past w-ek. and as re sult things look much mere favorable for the farmers and stockmen. Farmers -cem to have abundant ct.S dense in the remainder of the f as..n. Estimates of Uu; yidi of corn t'. c in creased until half a crop Is not regarded as too large y many. Farmers are as busy planting and replanting as if it were spring time, and th? seed houses -re working rtlme to supply te drr.ar.a.x m.ide upon th ra. Millet, sorghum kaff.r com ard evro radisi.es ar. i turn;- ar blng planted for feed, and great things ar- expected of tue second crop. Fr-:U Is ia good condition and a tr4 of ap-jrles ar.0 -caches Is tfxpct-i. CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE 2sta!Cs5id 158T. CC T. UrCiTLD, rrtdidi. COLLEGE ELDG., 232iUctl:ta Eo:L, Cifcs;o, 11L g ELOCUTION LS5S EOAr.n or ztcsicm, nrarcross; Dr. F. Segfald Hara Vc ScHHer Dr. lacis Talk Willi -1 Cftitls 3hard littirmTin S. E. Jseetsoha Esdolph Ci2 Charles Gartiier TTirrri- Devriea Hart Ccatray, MrcciorSciooI of Actisjr. ASQH BESIHS SEPT, 8, The Chicapo Haslet! College Is the largest asd tacit complete school of its kind la Anerica. Has tbe troticreiI faculty ever Jisemblel In a ecsool of rrmslcei learning-. The new College Bundles Is tie finest structure la distance devoted exclixstTel' to c rsuslcal lastitciloe. The system of instroctlon and arranwaent ot courses repreeest tbe ostcccio of thlrtj-avs years of experJeoee. Tbe terms of taitlon are tbe lowest coatnessnrata Trlth the high-rade of Instraetlon. 2rew Hhtstratgd Cit&!os9 TT'Hcd Prts. NOTE Applications for the 37 free and 150 partial scholarships will he re ceived until Aug. 10. Several buildings "were unroofed, tvind mills destroyed and one farmer's buggy was carried through the air 300 yards and landed down upon a wire fence. Farmer "Weldllng suffered the most loss. His fine two story house was completely unroofed and wrecked, the .wind and flood of water that deluged the unpro tected rooms. Orchards and crops suf fered. People in the path of the storm Ged to their cellars and caves and es caped injury. After the wind two and one-half inches of rain fell. WICHITA WHOLESALE DIRECTORY JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURER, VALLENSTEUN COHN Wholesale aiillicers. 233-5-7-9 South Main 8treet,103-o-7-0 East DoygIa3 avenue, Importers and designers. LEHMANN-KIGGINSON GROCER CO. Corner "William, street and Santa Fe avenue JETT WOOD Wholesale Grocers, corner Santa Fo avenue and William street WICHITA WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Sell everythng in tho grocery line. Popular brands o Cigars. Gomes at Santa Fe avenue and William street. J. D. McEWEN Wholesale Fruits and Produce, Phone 27S. S1S-321 East Douglas At a GCCLDSTANDT-POWELL HAT CO. Jobbers, Kats, Caps. Straw Goods, Glove3, Mittens. Solo proprietors Rabbit Foot brand of Hats. Lucky rabbit foot "with every Hat JOHN McCOMB Wholesale Saddlery, Manufacturer of Harness and Saddles. i East Douglas avenue. L. HAYS SADDLERY LEATHER CO. Manufacturers of Harness and Jobbers of Saddlery, avenue. 137 West Douslaa A. H. Davis. Mt. Sterling, la,, writes: "I was troubled with kidney complaint for about two years, but two one dollar bottles of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE ef fected a permanent cure. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van "Werden. 32S N. Main; "Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. LARGEST IN THE WORLD. Consolidation of Dry Plats Factories of United States Planned. St. Louis, July 31. The Post-Dispatch today says that negotiations for the con solidation of the leading photographic dry plate factories of the United States and Eprope wlh a capital of 30,000,000 is pending. Three of tne companies con cerned by the negotiations are St. Louis firms that turn out 80 per cent of the plates use in the United States. These firms are the G. Cramer Dry Plate Co., The M. A. Sneed Co., and the Hammer Co. The men who are promoting the consolidation are Geo. Eastman of the Eastman Kodak company of Rochester, N. Y., and Charles Abbott of the Aristo Mfg. Co., of Jamestown, N. Y. They were In St. Louis last week and conferred with representatives of the three big local concerns. Gustave Cramer, presi den of the Cramer Co., says they made a definite proposition to absorb his com pany. The Sneed company has had many propositions for consolidation taking stock in the consolidated enterprise in payment for its plant, but Its position Is not to lose control of Its business except by sale for cash. President L. F. Hammer of the Ham mer Co., says that he has heard talk of a consolidation, but that nothing definite has been done. The following statement of the plan of the proposed consolidation was made to the Post-Dispatch today by Mr. Cramer: "Negotiations for a consolidation have been pending for some time, but until the visit of Messrs. Eastman and Abbott to St. Louis last week, nothing definite had been done. "While tho consolidated corncern. If the deal shall go through, will have con trol of the dry plate output of the world, I hardly think It will have the power to namo Its own price if It desires to do so. Many small companies will not be absorb ed and they will turn out enough plates to keep competition alive. The propos ed capital of the great company Is J30,-000,000. WOULD HAVE COST HIM HIS LIFE. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes: "I have been using FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE and take great pleasure In stating it gave me permanent cure of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life." 'lake none but Foleys. G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van "Wer den, 328 N. Main; "Wichita Drug Co., 110 E. Douglas. WALL STREET FAKER. Young Man Trys to Oraanize a Pool In September Corn. New York, tfuly 31. The Herald prints the following concerning the movements of the person or persons wnose alleged attempt to organize a grain pool has at tracted the attention o: Geo. H. Phillips and the postal authorities. "A young man applied last Thursday to John L. Coady of No. 6 wall Street for desk room. Ho gave the name of Phil lips and said that he had come from Manila, Canada, west as representative of the large cement manufacturing firm. Being a, stranger in the city he could give no references, hut he thought he would be permanent. He paid Mr. Coady 15 for one month's rent In advance He brought nothing with him and Mr. Coady has not seen him since. People have called frequently for Phillip's mafl, saying that he was III at the Grand Union hotel, but no mail came for him and no h man is known at the Grand Union. A rackage of stationery came C. O. D. I :t was sent back by the same boy. According to Geo. H. Philips of Chica go, the persons attempting to organize the two million dollar pool In September corn pnt out circulars nd"r the title of "Phillirs A Co. C, "Wall Street.' HOCKING-MOORE DRUG CO. Wholesale Drugs, Surgical Instruments and Dental Suspllfes. 216 East Douglas avenue. THE VAN ZANDT IMPLEMENT CO. Wholesale Farm Machinery, Threshers, Plows, Shellers, VoMolas, Etc Sample rooms 120, 122. 124, 12G West Douglas avenue. Phone 950. J. A. BISHOP Wholesale dealer in Paints. Glass, Varnishes, Paint and yarnJsb. Brushes. Largest stock in the state. 205 North Main street. C. W. SOUTHWARD Hides, Furs, Pelts, Tallow, Etc.. Wichita. Branch house, Bl Reno, O.T. Call ui Long Distance 'Phone 207. No commissions charged. NIN E. BURRUS Manufacturer and Jobber of Cigars. El Campo Cigar, 10 cents: S4as Fives Cigar, 5 cents. 120 North Market street WETTERHOLD NUDD Wholesalo manufacturers of all kinds of Mattresses, Pillows and Excel sior. Factory corner Santa Fo And Murdock avenues. THE AYLESBURY MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Grocers, corner Third street and Santa Fe avenue, phono 229. Tele- H. B. ALLEN BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of Allen's 'Norwich Pop," high grade Ginger Ala and Milk Shake Syrups. 316 East William street Phono 517. THE CITIZENS' ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. Wholesale manufacturers of Pure Distilled Water Ico and Stoffen'a Celebrated Ico Cream. S. D. SHAW BARBER SUPPLY CO. 1 Ye handle a full line of August Kern goods of St Louis. 317 East Doug las avenue. EAGLE CORNICE, ROOFING AND METAL CO. Wm. N. Caswell, manager. 136 North Lawrence avenue. Iron Cornice, Tin. Iron and Steto Roonng. Phono 605. Galvanized O. B. STOCKER Mantels, Grates, Cement Plaster, Lime, Hair, Plaster. Asbestos, Firq Brick, Fire Clay, Cement, Color Mortars. 148 North Water scrcttL ARKANSAS VALLEY FENCE CO. Comoination Farm, Garden aud Ornamental Foncing and Portable Qem Cribs, Union Hog Fence, Poultry Netting, Etc. 120-132 N. Water street THE HOCKADAY HARDWARE CO. Exclusive wholesale. Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Tin and Enameled Wares, Ammunition. Long distanco 'phono 498. THE PEARCE FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Couches, Lounges and Bedd!ag. THE WICHITA WHOLESALE CIGAR CO. j oebers of Foreign and Domostlc Cigars. Office 227 E. Douglas Ave ROSS BROS. Wholesale Seed and Commission Merchants. 309 Hagt DawgJas -vonurv. CHAS. LAWRENCE Dealer in Photographers' Supplies. 213 East Douglas avenue, phono connection. Tele W. H. KRAEMER, DIAMOND SETTER Manufacturer and repairer of everything In Jewelry. 208 North M&fas street Maken of Peerless Solder, the boat la the world. AMERICAN CORNICE WORKS Fred Buckley, proprietor. Manufacturers Sheet Metal Cornice, Ekjv lights, Tin, Copper and Slate Roofing. Guttering, Scooting. Phone LO, ELECTRICAL SUPPLY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. Everything Electrical. Phono 206. 127 North Market street THE C. E. POTTS DRUG CO. 6 Exclusive Wholesale Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, C Igars, 117, 119, 121. 12S North Santa Fo avenue. Paiata and Fla' WICHITA STOVE AND IRON WORKS Ideal Stoves and Adjustable Stove Repairs. One block north Union depot Phone 123. Archltact&ral Iron Works. DERMODY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Contractors and Consulting Engineers on Phuabbsg, Stoua and Hot 1 Water Heating. Wholesalo Plumbing and Steam Iffagtee Supplies. 113 West First street WICHITA SUIT, OVERALL AND SHIRT FACTORY S. Giwowsky, proprietor, manufactures and stake to order Suits, Ow alls. Shirts. Baseball Suits, etc.; Jobber of NotfcMK, Hosiery. L'cO-s? wear, Tailors' Trimmings. 71f East Douglas avoaee. AMERICAN SODA AND BAKING POVDER CO. M. S. Dowdes. Jr.. Manager. 117 North Bmporia svooe. "Blue Ribbon" Baking Powder, high grade Coftees aad sptree. Extract in Balk. Bakers SvppHes, Coffee Drus ami Soda Foontair.s, KANSAS OPTICAL CO. Manufacturing Opticians. Dealers in Watch Material and Jewert Findings. Watch work for tbe trad. Lease ground and frames re tin to order. Rooms 413-414 Winae Building Wichita. Kan. baakers and brokers, No. STORY IS FAKE J, C. DUNN BRO. Wholesale Qneasirare. Glassware a ad Douglas arenas. Fancy Goodr, SltCIS Ka WICHITA TENT AWD AWMING WORKS Manufacture Tents, Awnings aad Canraos Covers of every 4r!ptioKt lit Sooth Mala street Phase 073. Web, a LaegAOw. proprietor. TO HEAL A HURT Use BANNER SA.. t"- cr-.it h- Nr. It's guaranteed for cut, wowed sore, j psi.s and a i skin cisasta. ls no u!- minut- G O-hTrln. 4-v E. IXutl; O-. a Wrd, r N Mai'; V". i: Etuj; C-j r. K I- Consul General or Vcneaaela Says There Is-r.'o JJevlutis. Washington. July 33. Tk? state depart in' nt todav reo'lvd th following tele-fr-vim fro mth Aaswcan legation at Car acas: iiariUi law baa been declared In Vencvula by the president of tbe country in eonseouence of th invasion of a revo- lutionarv force from Colombia. It is reported that an army of men will mi the ir.vr.Jcrs."' N'fw Y rk. July E. O-ooialHi Ka- .c, rr.rjr r- v ral fir W.artiia. when he saw the dispatch from WMetnstad said that thfre was no truth In the report of a revolution In Ver.eau-ta. 'As late a. 4 o'clock yesterday aftr-n--n." he a-i?'0. I nx-lved ca!r ir."!F.i?,- fr-T! th minvBter of fort-isa f ,r It. V -ii. ;i wh 5 rt-id. 'All ngnc C-jntry at peace.' Dr. Htxgri Gardiraa. wh3 it is Mid. is at the beau! f-.f tbe rev'-iui! is ni? physician r.l has h-. I r in rr 'Xpert-.'-. H- U r. t '-.;al' "f :.rcti-.jr :rui::Ary rr..v' n"'. It f tii: h Im -j.'t-: y ''at. r-r tout it ir-jt tiw woatiy and is new in hWtnr Coi"tl.U. across the border, fct h- Is r. -t a '-Jt. 'ix. NVarly sii of WICHITA BROOM FACTORY, i08 Hunter avenue. B. a Qrorea, Proprietor. I have bow on hartf a nice kt of 1901 Broom Cora aad can fornssh a goo4. tt &K !:t, Broom than any factory at reaaoeeWe prioa, qoality eouisWr d. Write for prices. A rubber-stamp merchant cute no Ice in the commercial world. Nice Letter Heads Envelopes, Bill Heads Are what you must have to be "it The Bgfe Job department has an invoice of New Faces in Type, Also a fine line of Papers. Printed Stationery ss x, m m S3 s SS m a a a M THE SARATOGA OF TUB WEST Elegant hotels, beautiful parks, mcsic life giTir-g- waters. Bcatmr;. rath rg J.shinff gz'.: e-.c ttm-s. V.'hat W2ke ss.a cftcrs lea.?: r.cthg ;c ze ccs.red W:.' for b:-k'r it v d fsauf w rr,v.sMxiaJ.t cw.ck. i Daily Eaole. Delivered. 10c Per VeeJc! V PROPERTY IS DESTROYED. Lively Cyclone Cleans Up Family Near Ki-rr.e. Kansas. T J r. i K. r.. r. t v rr.I., sr." 2 Is'ttie proper caper iitm year. W& vriMMl your i n X--sr T- t'a. J i? imm McCt and j a uU Mi t r cVJ, Jl (S V.-- r- Easie Job Rooms x m u m a m n s S3 SL m ar m a s a